davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
AMERICAN AND GERMAN
BENEVOLENT -
SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE CITY.
(rSeutId,e uuo 9lmertRantIbe 2Sobltbaties
TeEtS:@eTcuTd,nit bon Baltimore
StncOrp poratoren:
Sobn 8Ienu,
ndltb. Socn Bowie,
Dan. g. Winers,
g.. y. Su Bal,
9an. SLarf,
CNrAh TaEIt a 4ss a..

g.. y. 9u Bal,
Gan. SLarf,
Snfob TeIIbcttner.
9teie @eielidait bat Arrangements getroffeu, allc
tbre Boltccn In Der alteH nno Buuerdifgen 9eienz
ihOft Der aBeun al=Seben5zSerIib srunoe st1ez
lhaIt philadelphia" 81 ueriitern, iuele Elm 4as
pitat BON S5,5Oi,329 II uuo eiuen ue6eridu6 pou
mebr, ais elmer Udlou iir bic Stterbett Der BOLT
cenzSuha6er bat.
a6iidbten ote5cr q 8eieGti i6nftiino:
II I'm Die Nrbcitcrz8taiien oieier 3ommuue in
enSere 9eIelboitlitbe SerbiHouns III briu9en. Sbre
poheRtltCben Setiamnungen geben btnreiheRoe
@ele9en6eit, gegenietig ibre Soee'n ausSut0uIbeu.
Sc6e @btbellung btloct etne lepdrate uHo unabbdUs
s9c GeieEibnit.
y lin Die lBobltGaen uno 8ortbei(e Der 2e6ens=
8eriiferung in Bereit 4ucr 81 brugen uuo Den
Nttglteoern 9etouuterituBuu9 5u ertbeteH, tubem
MIR t9nen po6eutliIe nHteritUBuns gemGbren,
luenn ourdb 4rdut5cit ODER SuHq unId6ig gemat1t,
nno I'M 2ooesiaue ben jetttgen 5ouo tir Se9rdbutBs
toiteu ad3uinaffeu.
. Bir Idliesen RiemanSeu, lDelder cine c II IL
gen untcrIuhun9 paint, aus, lei er mei8 ooer
fdr6ig. Diann ooer jSrdu.
y SIN 2ooesiaueibleBen mir iogteid 500 On Den
@mpfaGger Der Stritheruu9s summe Dor, um Die Be
erot9un9stoiten ju bcitreiten.
81 Der grOBe Sorheil In 0isiem Blare IN, oaB er
3nfau, 8runtbelt uuo 3ooe5lGl berubrt. 9lues nit
elmer gertngcn g8o6enjablung.
sipbn @icnn, Yrafoeut;
eSafob ,SGllbcimer, l5ice Brd;
8abtteG Su Bal, Setr. u. StGgm.;
3anl. SIa.f, Sa9wal.er.
Siberdle 9lrraH9emeuls meroeH NIT 2olporteuIeH,
nhtlc ebrlit uuo ilbi9 itno, 9emGbt; GnoerC branz
Dea itt uidt 5u mel0en. 9eutihe porqe5ogen.
somuno ". Su Rat, @eidaItsIu6rer,
(23.5i) Nr. %, SeCGuorraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
Wslfa(daft bfs bfrbfaerten nidt
ffplooirenoen gsr1b!offn Abtritts-
Rfiliilunas Aanqrats.
MbtrittSs
MpDarat.
8erbeGerter
nidt : erplnFber
9eru1loIer

Sauptciftee: Er. 26. .NorS=aoainasftr.;
3w.t8 CtHee: ytr. fGO, ytorO 0aBtraBe;
Garottnekraf,e. - Nbtritte, aloateu, Brupuen,
aeler u. 10. perben bel Gag uno Ntad,t obne @e=
ru ooer @sfnbr ces grplobigeus gereiniat. Beitels
lungeH neroen erbeten uno pinftlib aus9eiIbrt.
tSunit1.tSfJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
8enoilttto,t In S anff.

panna, %. San,-5n 5aDtl II cine
&euolution ausgebrohen. Die 9teuolutloz
llGre balten Sacmel beiebt. Der ErdIoent
bat oen ausldnbi9en Club in Bort.au Prince
ialleBen laiien; bod 5r. Saiett, Der ameri=
fanii6e @eianote, meldber BrdToent oe8&lubS
1T, meigerte it9, ben SoroeruaseH Ger BE
hDrbeu al eNtIprecleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
90 gSsit 8altimOrrr S9aten.

WrORer Wt0SfettsBau I'm A51rfc
Nonta9. Den z. 5ebruar 1876,
ipoSu nur Wettatieoer nit oeren S5amiHeu
ireunottbit ciugelGoeu Ueroeu.
(25J SuI. g1sner, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
SamueI s. 9neD. Brddocut;
Samnel g. Stofes, Bicezprdi.;
s.. 2. Stcpheue, 2. Sice= Br1i.;
lSamee @ctr Wta5uu, AttuGr;
Seurn NuItie, Setretdr.

SeHrD @tutleI SetretQr.
Sbtges lit Der adtunojDap5i9Tte Sa6res 9eridt
Der "PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA, PA" nelte ioebeR eine t6rer trolqs
rstd1iten Sabre tbte5 8eiebcn5 Qeiblofen bat @s
puroe Elm 9roBeres Gjcibdt i'm legteH Sabre getban,
aIs IN irgeHo eiuem Sa5Ie iCit 1903. Yor adJtunos
5nanJ9 5ntren be9uuneu mir nit J&ihts. uuo iest
9d6en MN Elm &dpital Don mebr, ais iiint uno eth
baIb WtHtuucu nit etuem ue6eri6uS pom SIS
033,O9i.24. SteS III au6gtnommen oes Neierpeio1=
oee, fpeher ben Boliceu sSHbubern 9eb6yt uno Die
lelbeH hdern. nnie,e ourbibuittIife DipiOenbe in
oen Ietten go SJabren mar bober, ais Die irgeuo
elmer 1eigcn ooer fremoep Geielibat, pelde in ben
Ser. Staaten @eibaItc treben.
2Str lenten beIonoeie Nuimertidmfeit aui Die uad=
tteben0e an1ei9e Der 'Americdn and German Beae-
Do'eHt Society Cf Baltimore city" bin, iueIe eiuen
@ontratt NIT Der Penn Mutual" Gb9eibIoiien, GGe
lgre Serrderur9en 81 Hbcrnebmen. IS 1T uus feb,
etn lu1denoes Serldn9en gu Cben, iib mad 6ergSerz
antmoulittett Der @eielibaIteH gu ertuuot9en, anz
TAFT itb Guf ben @DlpoIteur iu uertaeu, meltber i'm
au9emelaen nur auI Die Bro6eute cbt, iUelcr CT Bn
erbalten bat, uno fib wcuig oaraus mGdt, feline ar
men }reuHoe 5u btnter9ebeu.
q. y. DIT Bal, @eReraI= GgeHt,
rRialto= @ebduoe,"
Nr. 63, Seccu b ltrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
Sieme Nn,etgen.

&etn sdlmers! Seine 8efabr! &ein
SFebIfdIdg!
Sie 'Colton Dental Associdtionn LIT INNER erz
folsreid, 3dbne obne Shmer.en aussuSeben. Oit
groBten 3ueifisr tonRen iif nou oieler &butabe in
ben 3tmmern UT. 81. Deit.Sasettcsraf,e, nber>
3euaeu. (ctnn 81 6 1Ttpg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
Selearapbtidle 9esei9ett.
Salanos9epeiMen.

tYertdte Der ~aiioctirten BreiieS fir ben sGor
re1oonbeuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
$1,50i,329.24

Standardization.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lebt
ober nid)t fiqie 80. 9O,y2O,O0
Releroe Su 4zproS Sntez
re'ien, RotarpeRoie 8ur
Stderung Gus1te6cuoer
8iTtos -. 49,. 4,5531i8.OO
Sgt ausi;9enoe Scrp.. tf3O}O.OO
u.s.r,tns ,,r p,. 57-3- 4,75Gl33.OO
=, p grOi a2i pa Saits -, ,,,;,. 7i7,s9l.2l
pr0d SaIts ,...,:,.:....:....;.- 1,OS3,O9t,@
=, men 8olicsn ....;......:.,.... 2,O93
Bocen in &roit am /. . San. 1876 ~ 9545
Itltt0%Sunlne. $50 lf1 M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
THE PARIS RANGE,

IHt H etneNeputaton Deeen einerVorsiialIdfei i'm
&e9ea, Saten unb Sparianlfeit In NeIsriao unS
oe,en "Rangos erhe6t ;5iinf Groseu iir SotcIs wnh
WosHbduisr perben fabrisirt uub fin6 ,un gertauis
oei gD. g. Bpoo G Eomp..
&de Ger Baltimore uno guta.rftrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29
DE QasIer.goane u. ..gd,meubetse
ffufrfsLdk-Defru

9a5en GGt onoeren i'm Setsen ii6erluaelt uub b.r,
taaseu mtnts Reparatur. Jabritrt un6 uer,an;t oou
81. q. gSopo i Gpmr.,
gde Der Baltimore uno gutaiyjfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29

@ut4eeen am I. San. '75........... 81, $780, 1885
Ginnabmen.
IN 8rdmten. n............s 81 ,3l1 ,629.99
IN SHterenen. ........... 3l7,t50.7
O,.rf4,s.u. ,.,,,.. -- f,52S,77l.46
niht fdnts ober ni6t Gus
=, 9emeloet ....:....... 62,8tt,9}
Nuf9eIGufene Sntereiien
auf attieu, @ppotbeten
.e..;...;....; .. -. 7i,366,ji
3unagme oes Bertbes DER
Gten iber Die aoiten. i2S,232.49 265.HO.qi
=, = ----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29

- - -"
NftiOa drt 1. Gan. 1876.
Suuocs@S6li9dtioSen, 8bilaN Nelphidz
uno anoere 9ffettcn uno anletben.
Snpotbeteu uuo 8ruaomiet6en ouI
StSentbum, abgeidGBt su $5,33i,z =
POO, idmmtlth erfe BIGuOanI0riitc
9rnnoei9entbum, Der Sompasnie gez
SrGmlum= yfoten uro 9lnGeiben, geii=
bert ourb Collateral -. -.
Saar an SdnO unb in 9rutzGompag.
nie'n...... ....... .....
Scrtp=9iploenoeu Der @ompaanie
Eef in Sdnoen Der 2lqenten. ........
Aue anoeren Sther9eiten .... $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29

tHSSuDtUs
Se5ablte Serlufte Il. Sei6s
rsnten ..'.. .......... $3i7,9Si.26
Srlaubte DiDibenoen Sum
ReouJiren Ger Brdnicn 235, ,S7f.5O
3uriid9e9e6ene uHo dns
nuutrte BoItcen go. ij1,459.H
yteu=Serfiheruna, auberu
@ompa9uie'H be;dblt.. 26,q3a,44
Sommtiiioneu, Saldre Il.
geutur=Aus9abe 146,O2{.S3
An3et9en, SrHf, 8ottor=
He9nun9en ?c......... 2S,tiS.0i
Steueru, SiIeuien uno oez
rldut1e aussabeu.... tS,222.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-29

cine llnteriu1nng Der Sobesurlafe OeS aul
Wontag Nbeno 5mllden Nelparf uro Sa>
perrin BON eiuent 3uge Der yYeuulnlpania-
Babu" iiberfabreneu Srn. Noolpb Saade,
uno smar auf lpeSiele Seranlaiiung Der 6raa
uno Der 6reunoe oe8 Serforbeneu, melde
uermuthen, Derlelbe m6ge BON einem 3uge
aeltoben ober aLgeiebt iuoroen fem. Die
uorgefri9en 9eugenausiageu laiieu iid), mte
folqt, auiammenfaIien: Saade perlieB Dtorz
gems I'm 8 1br ieine 9SObnung, uuo ieine
| 6rau b0rte erit abeuOs I'M llhr, oaB er als
0eld)e i'm Warfetltr.= =Sabnboie liege. I'M oil
WtttasSitunDe mar Slade, melder am Ron.
| tag aud jeinen @eburtStag hattie, bel ietnen
| Nreunoe Beder in 8alnutltrabe. Jta1 BEN
@1eu belubten beiOe Wtdnuer mehrere 8irths.
2ofale unb fameu furS mad, ore, llhr in Der
Salon Der Srau Saas, Gde Der 9failrOao
4penue, nabe BEN Sbeltuutitr. Depot. gSe
nige U.tnuten Dor ober ua6 bier llbr beitlee
! Saafe eiuen gerabe nad Glt3abetb abgeben
ben BUG, obne Dap er nod j3eir bate, sil
Sillet su fauien. Sb er III @lisahetb mar
ober uuter,pess ausgelest puroe, founte nod
nid)t ermittelt mercen; Sbatlahe lit aber
oab ibu Der 2ofomotiofiibrer oeS nm 5 lib
39 Minuten i'm Warfetitr. <Sabnbofe in be
8ihtung BON @lisabetb abge9angenen 3uges
smiid)en ter Siib Broaoitr. Citation mi
8apcrlD in Der &idtung na4 gtemarf ; 10 i
den bsiben 9elelien geben lab. gu Qlei
der 3eit ndberte iidfeln BON glisabetb Tom
member 3ug. Saade iab unb b0rte permut]
lid ben eiuen 3ug gar ntbt, ODER bate MD,
3ett, Die Bahngeleiie gang ju uerlaiien. IS
! blieb alIo in benz It]malen Raum 3tuiid)e,
ben raid aneinanOer uorbeifabrenoen 3isen
murbe uu5peiielbait bon Dem itarfeu Quft
brud umgeiporfen uno itieB i'm Safe entrpe
Der segen cine g8agenede ODER segen bi
| Greppe elmer Ylatiorm on. Die 9ufOmotit
fiibrer beiOer 3ise fnb ii1er, oaB Saad
Eibt bon elmer 2ofomotibe 9etroifen murol
Die 2ofomOtiue Ses n0roli4 fabrenoen 3uge
CAB elm gSarnnnssseiden nit Der @lod
Oerielbe Sus bielt audi an, als Der riidudri
blidenoe 9el5er ben swiid)eu heioen 3iisen Be
. finoltden Waun taqen lab. @r mar toOt, eli
: er auf9eboben puroe. Der Snqueit marb &c
fern fortselebt.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
JAS. K. POLK AND HENRY A. WISE.
Sr. FRANcrsvrLLE, May 40, 1879.


Editor Democrat -- In tho Week ly
DEMOCRAT Of the l3th inst. l noticed an
nnecdote on Wise, taken from the Louis
ville Courier-Journni. and which states
that "he slapped JAS. X. Polk in the
face for trifling offense." think Is u
mistake.
MY impression Is that tho great indig-
nifty was not offered to Mr.. Polk. and
my respect for his memory induces me
to say so.
RI my memory serves me right. when
the House was assembling one morning,
Wise encountering Mr.. Polk. throwing
his hand towards him. remarked. you
arc tho contemplate tool Of contempt
ible tyrant." alluding to Gen. jackson.
! presume many OF your readers will SO
Contruo-t.
Wise, however. upon ono occasion,
met his match In u personal rencounter
with Edward Stanley. from North Car
olinu, and which was described by u
writer OF tho period in the following
lines.
Stanley you should nevor lot.
Your angry passions rise.
Your little hands wore never made
To pumniel Mr. Wise.
Stanley after emigrating to California
died several years ago. W.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
THE "DE rACTO" saUDBED.

The usurper, a. appears by tho Herald
dispatch which we publish to-day. does
not seem to have been rs well appre-
ciated in Washington as In former and
more propitious days. His lying tele-
grams have received very little credence.
and bis demand for troops has been
slighted. In short. Kellogg Is snubbed.
A prominent Republican remarked,
concerning him. that when there Is
trouble and riot In a State. the Governor
ought to bo there, and not wandering
about tho country or buttonholing poll
ticians in Washington.
The prominent Republican +" is
right. but he forgets that Kellogg Is
not Governor, and whenever there Ia
tho slightest danger no disappears
bravely, and. as a great though obscure
poet recently remarked OF tho Cou-
shatta unknown" he "boldly hides. "
On the 14th OF September. 1874 he gal
lantly sent forth his Metropolitan myr-
midons TO be SHOT down and whipped
by the citizens. while he prudently
found hiding place for the "com-
mander in chief Of the army and navy
Of Louisiana in the inviolable rccesses
of the Customhouse. IL may bc Incl
dentally remarked here that tho above
place having been lately proved to be u
den Of thieves, II was n fitting asylum
for the do faoto.
The politicians in Washington. who
evidently arc tired OF being button
holed. and would lille to get Kellogg
killed of. advise him to put himself ut
tho head of his forces and aucll the
rioters "vi Ut armis."
II would. indeed. bo glorious sight
to sec Kellogg mounted on u coal black
steed, charging apooryphal regulators
and Kukluxes, mt tho head Of an imag
mary militia. But the idea Is too Wis
ionary. Kcllogg's bravery Ia SO prob
lcmatical. His army Is of such an un-
tangible character. and the regulators
so fantastical, that IL would bo danger
GUS for the average brain to wrestlo with
IL too long A softening OF the imagi-
native tissues would undoubtedly follow
such heavy and herculean strain.
In the meanwhile tho little barber
Antoine il trying his best to III the
Gubernatorial chair. and fights the
imaginary enemy with proclamations
he has not gained a victory yet, but he
has made u "closc shave" Of il. Take il
all in all the last bloody shirt arrange
ment OF our Louisiana worthless ns a
failure. has been quite u success.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
THE PRESTlDGE vcRDICT.

The verdict OF the jury in the case OF
J. s. PreetidSe. charged with the mur-
der Of W ID. Hsrdeman. has given rise
to grcSt deal Of feeling In this oommu-
nifty. The complete exoneration of the
accused wcs anticipated, we believe. by
very fcw. aud Is well calculated to add
10 that sease II insecurity Of life which
is beginning ~ prevail among us. 1t is
certainly time that the habit OF shooting
and killing upon any and every provoca-
zion shsuld he brought to an end.
We reed q more rigid enforcement of
the law IN that matter, and men should
he made 60 understand that they cannot
resort 10 deadly weapons except where
there ishn uncomfortable necessity to do
so. A verde. which acquits man who
has. without cause. taken the life Of n
fellow being il OF infinitely more dan
ser TO tn. community than the original
act q pi1,ence. In the latter case,
the lie Of good citizen may be
taken and infinite misery caused,
hut. II the 'aw Furnishes the Of
fender th. evil is checked. IN
the former case the due restlaiut Of
the law upon the violent passions Of
men il brckgU down. Bad men FEEL
secure ID striking down their foes, and
violence and murder flourish to the
detriment of the general good and the
alarm OF the better classes Of society
The verdict Of the jury in the Pres
tidge case. a. the Times remarked this
morning. cannot now be impeached
by individuals or by the press But ii
is a fact. nevertheless, that that verdict
has disappointed and alarmed the COM
munity. and It will doubtless suggest to
all law w-nbiding and peaceable men who
are Interested In the welfare Of the city,
that some steps are necessary to make
the administration OF the criminal law
more efficient, that life may be better
protected
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
Lies Wanted.

ltouricr- Journal
The Southern Republican Association
at Washington, upon hearing Of the re-
cent difficulties at Laurel Hill, Louis-
ana, held u meeting, and. after calling
upon the President to act promptly for
the protection OF Republicans In the
SOUTH adopted the following resolu.
tion.
"Rcsolrcd. That the corresponding
secretary open communication with the
several Republican State Central Com
mittees Of the sixteen States repre-
sented In this association and secure
from authentic sources for future use
concise, reliable, historical statements
OF tho course pursued by the Demo
cratic party In those States In suppress
ing or attempting to suppress the free
dom OF the ballot and Overturning or
revolutionizing the reconstructed State
Governments in said States, or any Of
them. with such further information as
may be deemed useful to the party in
the coming campaign"
Senator Morton has also secured an
other committee in the Senate to inves-
tigate Louisiana affairs, SO there is
every prospect of a fresh oiling of the
old outrage-miil machinery. The de-
mand of the Southern Republican AS
sociation " ''for such further inforna-
ton as may be deemed useful to The party
IN ne coming campoing," is decidedly
candid and fully indicative Of the sub
lime purposes Of these persons.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
TuE AFFAIR Ar RAyOU SARA.
what They Think ~ u ana Of kcliOgg
~ washington.

tpiapatch Ia tho Uoradl
WASHINGTON. May lS. 1876. Gov. kel-
Iogg. Of Louisiana. remains here and
has bccn running for two days anxiously
to the Attorney General and the Presi-
dent trying to persuade them To order
the uso OF Federal troops In the state.
He tells fearful tn 90 Of outrages aud
rcinforccs thom by private telegraphic
dispatches describing bloody scenes, but
he IL not believed To be meeting with
much success. Tho President and At
torncy General have SO far declined to
grant his request and no has been told
that whatever is done by
THE FEDERAL ruwlR
must be done in the manner prescribed
by the Constitution. This seems to he n
hint to him that II there arc such grave
disorders in the State "a he asserts. he
thc Governor ought not to be here. but
on the ground where he would be able
TO see for himself and to command, "
necessary. the use Of tho State forces,
Of which he In Commander. In Chief, and
which. under the Louisiana constitu
ton. he has full power to use II ncccs-
sary for the maintenance Of peace or
the restoration Of order. This last
Southern outrage has been
COMPLETE FAILURE
here. Nobody has got txcited over it
except Kellogg. and there il u suspicion
among Republicans. as well ms Demo
Gratis. that II Il mainly. If not altogether.
II political trick Of the Louisiana Re
publican ring whose members are in
desperate straits, because promising
effort is making down there to either
reform the Republican party in the
State or form Il new and Independent
party, headed by honest and substau-
tial citizens. which would leave the
Republican ring high and dry and
without chance Of further plunder.
How far Governor Kellogg. with the
help Of Messrs. Casey a1f Packard,
may be able, by porsistenV effort. to
work upon
THE rHrstpENr's FEELINGS,
IT. ia not possible to tell. but it is plain
that the leading Republicans here nj
most unanimously object to further
Federal interference in Louisiana. ex-
cept in ease OF actual revolution, and in
with the terms OF the Con
stitulion and the forms Of law. There
is IN impression that the people OF the
North do not regard with favor the con
tinual use of Federal troops by Cover
nors Of SouthcrnE5tates. because there
have been VIGOROUSLY grave and
VERY FREQUENT ABUSES
Of such interference. A prominent Re-
publican said to-day thnt il Governor
kellogg would go To his post of duty
aud do what he swore to do when hc
assumed the Governorship he would
think better OF him. and he suspected
there would, In that ease, be no more
ak about the necessity for Federal in
reference.
"When there Is trouble and riot In
State" said he. the Governor ought to
De there and not wandering about the
country or buttonholding politicians at
Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
u. y. q 70 ANT.
A. \ Representative Man ne Ought tO
Nave the Nomination.

y HcDeCAC0v0vuvC
Nave the Nomination.
New York Sun.I
Who, then, should be the candidate
Of tho Cincinnati Convention, and whom
should we be bound in consistency to
support If we unite our fortunes to those
OF the Administration Unquestion-
ably, the most appropriate man is
Ulysses s. Grant. A representative man
is required. and he. above all others.
represents tho party as II is. Since his
accession to the Presidency his career
has been characterized by avarice.
seltishness and perfidy. At the outset
he charmed the country by the dulcet
sentence, LET us have peace" but he
lost no time in kindling the flames OF
civil commotion In several Of the States.
BY rendering the military superior to
the civil authority, thus rearing a des-
potism upon the ruins Of constitutional
liberty, he drove large numbers OF our
people to desperation and bloodshed. He
pretended to adopt the principles Of the
civil service reform, but he habitually
violated the rules prescribed by himself,
and finally filled up the measure OF his
hypocrisy by openly discarding them
altogether. He endeavored to ingratiate
himself with the religious community
by professedly Christian mode OF deal
ing with tho Indians, yet he suffered
them to be despoied and slaughtered
to an extent unparalleled in our previous
history. Some persons, while disap-
proving his conduct, profess to believe
in his honesty Of purpose. l cannot
agree with this judgment On the page
OF impartial history verify believe that
he will be held up not only as the assas-
sin Of liberty, but also as the corrupter
Of other men, notably Of his boon com
panions and Cabinet Ministers.
His name his human name to every eye
The climax of all scorn, shall hang on high.
Exalted DER his less abhorred ompeers,
And fostering in the nfamy OF years.
l repeat, he represents the men who
hold the offices and who will compose
the Convention. He represents the
whisky ring, which has robbed the
Treasury Of countless millions; the In
dian ring, the Postoffice ring, the Dis
trict Of Columbia ring, the real estate
ring, the printing ring, and the black
Friday ring. What is more, he repre-
sents the entire army OF carpet-baggers
throughout the Southern States. His
nomination would be hailed with de-
light by all these, and their efforts to
promote the success of the ticket would
be enlisted as they could be by no other
name.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
Communicated
THE REPUBLICAN AND CALIFORNIA.
MAY %, 1876.


Editor Democrat The RcpubHcan Of
yesterday morning has an editorial
comparing New Orleans with -. Louis.
Chicago aud San Francisco, closing in
these words Suppose we copy Cali
fornia.''
| remember some time in the Dos
when thieves, gamblers and roughs
In California. under the protection
OF the powers that were. rem
dered life and property unsafe tbut still
not 80 utterly unprotected as they are
to-day under tho government Of the
thief and usurper Kellogg in this State) ,
the people formed vigilance commit
tee and hung aud shot II few of the lead
ing thieves and gamblers, and drove tho
balance Of hem from the State, and
California has been peaceful aud pros
porous ever since. Suppose we copy
California. AMEN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
ABOUT q RANT.
what Tnurlow weed said to Herald
Reporter.

Grant! Poon! Nothing can be an
element of strength for Grant. He is
an impossibility. Why, i hear it said
that, in event of failure. Mr. Conkling
proposes to transfer his strength and
influence in the convention to Grant,
and that Morton and Cameron are to do
the same thing. 1t can't be done
Strong as these gentlemen are and in
fluential as they are with their friends,
/ do not believe suoh an event rs Grants
law Of the example OF the earlier pres
idents Is binding upon the people and
will be potent in the convention. But
II such thing were possible, il Grant
were to succeed in getting the nomina-
ton, a new man would be found, and on
q third ticket would ride triumphantly
in. don't know that I would not be
glad to see just such a state of things. :"