davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
miscellaneous

miscellaneous
4 LDERNEY COWS and CALVES FOR SALE.
N Address T.. o. Boz l79, iryingtou indson, y v
BRUSHES of every description at $50 Pearl
I'D ~ ~ articles lie lowest IIiccs JOHN h. HOP.
PEI. Manufacturer and Importer
DIABETES.- Relief gmtuitously offered TO
~ sufferers Of this drsful disease. Address fHilAS
THROPl, Tribune Oheo.
nELMONICO" REMOYAL.-L. DELMON-
leo wi remove 5th and lsth ct 20 BROADWAY
ave. amt 2GthsL Madison sqGatet MO&DAf, sept Ia
TT'HE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free I!
hB ingenious gem 20 objects 90 find Address, with
stamp h. c. ABBEY, Buffalo. y. y
NNANTED-WOO and ELECTRO
w TYPES fora juvenile magazine address J. l.. DUFFY
Co, Printers "a Boylit1n at, Bason ass
PERFECTION !
BOXERS RlTTERS.
L. FUNRE JE, SOLE AGENT,
No. rs John ST, y. Y. Post Oaice Box ,02a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
roard ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-s ct.

Below Fourteenth-st.
4 DYERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ gORR TIN GNE Will III RECElN I'd AT THE
UPPowS OFFICES, No, I,.it. Ert'yaway cor Thirty.
bTtJbt, West twenty tIfust, cot Eghtb.svf.:
700 Ih!TCave. Forty sevCnt!S; 81 tie uAkIEA
OFFICE No. @.a>i T6triayes ooi. Northumberland.
twenty folfinl t1en sayings Bans buGihg, Up TO ..
m. 81 70 sulaI ohlut iaiCA
r i20 East i0TH-ST 4 few neatly fur
n uisheo ROOMS ioi geuthiucn, usrfics svgio
withUu; hOLs sCd AL upr0veInePts family pr.
adHitr; American, references cNc'ial'.t
ELEGANTLY furnished PARLOR FLOOR
II "a LET, with private table. ~ 30 Stbaye.
QUITE of ROOMS-IandsOmel furnished
- consisting large hack extension private
bath connecting house tRrs ~ fN,Iy respect and good
attegra NJ Vi Lac. D hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
MONMOUTH HOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH. NEW.JERsEY.

This and elegant hotel seaside resort In The
United states Is NOW OPEN.
Gas elevator electric bols. agSncont drives plen
did beach, rowing. sailing fishing hot and fresh
water baths in the building. fine orchestra and livery tho
entire season (untl Oct ~
Trains west philadelphia Depot Spring Lake al 7eo
M palace earl. $40 D. alacc carr. and $50 p Re-
turning eayc srriag Lake at 7;Sc n 1870 and 5ss
Pm.
Rates Sept !. IS so per day; sel per week House
heated by stcrn
MULLIN 6 McKINNIE.
PRoPRIETORs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Gteamtoais ano Railroads
on THROnGH RAILROAD

DEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
IL TRAINS FROM SEWNORK.
BALInIoEy AND ONO RslIKUAD-FXprcss for Warrington
and Tie WeFt--3J Limited ENpr'Ss tof washington
soati295 y. Express Tor Washington, the south aud
ERn RhILwAT-9OO and 1915 a m ard pm.
l.sIHAL HIyEL-a 1880, andll;oO
NEW.NCgK. sKw-IlAyEN AND HANFORD-For Boston VIA
spTiuShallS0J AMI u a. n ana p ~ va aoF S'I S
ii a. m ~ m aud l. o2U 3 40 DIS Q. ami 10 y.
DIg WcsI and kOuih VIA mt
bHrci- ESQ and and $50 p m For The south va
WasuBCtOn-S40 aud go and p NJ For Philadelphia
$50, anil D. M; IL night
NEW JRIsET sOUTiEyFJr Philadelphia steamer leaves
8; - ala sna 35Jp N
A LEANY.-Peoplcs Line steamboats, leave
~ PERIL " r. uaiiy. sundays excepted, 81 r. m Tor
Albany and an points Sorth and Nrs,
ALBANY and TROY by day boats C.. YIB-
n BARD and DANIEL DRI:W.-LeaTe VesiIy-sL nter
no. and 2stbsL 81 $50 Landing az Nyack sad Tar
hncUerE Catsk aud Hudson. Close competition ut albany
Vttni new ualn T. for mo West, over NcS.Nafk
Central To West Point aEd NowburEh ami rrt'p same d
81. F"nghkecp1cai De-
E'OR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
n with Ulster and Delaware Rciro1d. landing al High
land rails west PoinD. Cornwall, NewbuiEh, MaiI1ofo
every Tuesday, TrslRy and SATURDAYS James
Baldwin MUsiay, Wednesday, frhay. spTinsFt Pier AZ
n. r. at q y. N.
ErOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
II FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL andInt1r
mediate points Pier 20. r. r., daily SUNDAYS
Cxcsptsdl 2Jds, T. H. 3J j. M aud II p ~ con
special Haven ug HhTtipui, spring
held &C Tickets uld ana EgacC checked NJ 0i Broadway
New.N orr, and CONTEST Brooklyn. ENcricn 10 New
Haven anu return 81 DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE CENTENNIAL.
Commencing MONDAY, June 10, 1876. trains
Leave New York foot Of Dertys at $40 ';fo Slo g. M
$780, 8, $50 7. m. 800
40 GEO ,-,- 81,
Leave Phadepha from North pennsylvania Raj
road Third and BerEssts at 1880 $50 an l3O, JZu -
ESQ Leave Centennial Grounds az Ilo, Sl9 r. NJ lr
3, s.Ou G10p. m -. A.,
Pullman Drawing attached IN the 7A6 and
Oils from NcwNork, and TO trains leaving Cen.
tenDia Grounds az $50 and 6l0 n IN. .,-
freight low a. by other routes
Centennial C;roundS IL. p BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Hoqsatonie
ID and Nane.trck Ralroais Pars 81 Steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves slip 80 AID Bridgeport atll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
ALL RIVER LINE
TO BOsToN
AND ALL POINTS EAST
THE WORLD. REToW NED sTEAME =
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.

BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
Prom Pier % North River foot Of Murray -,
DAILY SUNDAYS Juno IL 10 sept % incsyr) at n.
Tickets and stasrvoms secured principal hotels ard cNst
aud The pier aud steaueTa GEORGE l. CONNbi
Gen. Pass. Agent BoEbEN q LONEllS agents
SPECIAL N0rfCE.-For the better accommodation ~
the increasing this line the magnificent steam
ers OLD COLONY and NEWPORT VIII be placed on the
rOue IN addition 10 the BRISTOL aud PROVIDENCE,
commencing THURSDAY, sept Z, having hew-NCrk u.N
at D. ". Sundays cycCptedJ, and Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, Jersey city at j:l5
NIONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE
lN1 BAGLwAYTTains leave foot CoitanGtsi daily qua.
excepted Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations
OF $50 M aud ASH p NJ Tor NOSTCIAIh ana OitAS1E
and intermediate stations at 20 = n IL No. $780, 43o aJ,
$50 ?. For Little Fails a1p intermediate stations st
$50 $50, $50, and $50 For HngWOod and al
intermediate stations at $50 o. IN.
Communication other tickets be obtained al Oice in
al Office No llg broadway New
York w. r. DOHWlN, Superintendent.
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.-B0ST0N AND
~ NEW-YORK AIR Lin r. 70 miles SerteT Than other
line taaqneegi scenery me n1si ant most comfortable riding
Nsic. Egdnn. Express trains leave Grand Central
Depot Mhdeowu Wilmantlc Putnam aud Boston al IL
FOR Worcester and Boston, r1o,d change Of at
For MfdlatOwn at r. NJ. - -.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA AIR LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
DOaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

I I'D EAST 16TH-ST., near Union-square.-
ED% Desirable ROOMS to rent, with hrstclass BOARD
gentleman and wife single gentleman terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

CREEDMooR'
INTE Irrational RIFLE MATCHES.
scotIand, ireland, Australia Canada and America,
September II, -, and H.
ANNUAL PRIZE CONTESTS.
Judd. Short Range, Latin q Rand, Calling Champion.
Cavalry, Long Range Wimbledon Cup Matches &c,
september is, 10. and 20 q
RETURN MATCH
IRELAND AND AMERICA,
THURSDAY, September 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

CT0NlNGTON LINE -.
y FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
EIeC. nj steamers RHODE ISLAND sHd SARkA,ANSETl
leave Pier % SoFtI River fo5t Of Jayst, ~ p L.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
Tickets for sale all principal ticket oces staterooms
oeo OF WCstott Express Company and al S63
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA rDd GALATEA leave Pier ~, North
RIVE, :Oct Of FAfEpacc AZ $50 H. Fleights VIA either
line takCu az low est rates. - ......s,,.,. -.
l.. W FILhiNs. q. +. ARL ID. ;. BABCOlh' Frett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

PRODUCTION OF RATES VIA
III PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ON EXCURSION TICKETS TO
PHILADELPHIA AND llEICR I'm. 80,
The Pennsylvania IaUsd In order 20 afford better facilities
20 the people OF for visiting the Exhibition durnf
NETWORK WEEK,
return tickets fifteen days and good on All tram
sIce the Washiaton limited express 90 the rate Of four s
dollars also TRIP tickets good only day OF Issue anC
on trains schedules at the rate Of 81 or 20
s CARPENTER, GeI East. Pass Agent
526 Broadway
nn,.n - nnr Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
cRAY,s DARwINIANA.

nARwINIANA Essays AND IEyhsws P ,sISd M M
ING 10 DARwlNis by asa SHN' A-"' ~
3aG. d AInlletOD " Co
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
Another I" What Is IT,"

Last week Mr., Samuel j. Turner drew
up from his well, in the water.bucket, a
most curious reptile, The thing, which
looks something like a lizard, Is about
twelve inches long, and is Of a dark
brown or lcaden color, with dull, yellow
spots over its entire body, 1t had head
like Il frog, is white under the throat,
and IT, breathing holes are situated on
the top Of its under jaw, in he same
manner as Il porpoi.c's, II has four legs
and Il large, fiat tail about the same
length as the body, With its tail 1t can
propcl itself through the water at a very
rapid rate. 1t is by some supposed to be
a triton or watcr.newt, but lAck says
that 1t is a spring feeder, and that if he
i. removed from the well the well will 90
dry, as his mission is to keep the spring
open, and they generally go in pairs
,Nli.Jurg Sentinel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

Peoplcall over the land are looking with in
tense interest to the 10Th Of November, the
day that the Grand Drawing Of the "kentuc,
Ky Cash Distribution Company" takes place
at Frankfort, Kentucky. The day will bring
fortune, to many, and it will be regarded by
lucky tirkct.hoIdcrS az the great day OF their
lives. Fortune, layoritcs will not be few.
over eleven thousand Of them will be made
happy, and their friend, who have DO tickets
will say bad words about themselves when
they hear Of their prosperity and good for
tune. 1t is better to buy u ticket and know
that YOU are on the safe side. Whole tickets,
81; halves. iGi quarters, So. Ex.t'ov. ThoS.
=. Porter, General Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

RHEUMATISM is more common and
distressing, especially in this country,
than almost any other disease and, ut
the -ame time, it may be- asserted that il
i, ~ little understood and a. un,ucce,y
fully treated. Physicians, in many eases,
are unable 10 cure it, even in their own
person; yet such are the unparalleled
virtues of the celebrated Merchant
GarglinC oil, that the most obstinate
cases At once yield to it SprirqfeH
I'M Dthg Lnian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
Ci,ILLS, CUJLLS wintcrsmith, Tonic 5,

CIfILLS. CHILLS- Wintcrsmith's Tonic Sy-
run OF improved Chill Cure, Is q certain remedy Tor
every form Of Foyr and Aguo, Its superiority over
all other remedies Is In the fact that the cure Is u
permanent Onc-M CiWIr bcH brOk'N dg'y not rtiU1'
i'nllkr Chill remedies generally, II requires no pur-
mIiyo 10 be taken with II; the medicine Itself aC-
ting gently and a]Irconbly upon The liver aud bowels,
cnrclually removing the cause Of the disease, not
merely temporarily checking it, MS in the case Of
U]ulninc. Sold by all Druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

BUTTER and cheese are almost iudis'
pcnsoblc articles Of food. Properly used,
they are nutritious and healthy but an in.
ordinate use Of either causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Parsons Purgatiye Pills, Judi
ciodsIy used, will remove both Of these
troubles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

HAVE you ACUTE in the face and is it
badly swollen? Have you severe ain IN
the chest, back, or side; Have you cramps
or pains in the stomach or bowels? Have
youI billion, collie or severe gripping pains;
If so, use JGhason's Auodyue LInimcnt in
t|urnalIy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

PIuELEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saltrhcum and all cuJaneous af-
]icctions cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of juniper Tar Soap,
That made by Caswcll, Howard ~ Co., New
York, i. the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many imitations, made from
ommon tar, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
. Fortune for only SID!
SSOO,OOO!
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole Tickets, Y dollars Halves, e dollars; Quar-.
trlE. ? dollars; y Tickets, lO dollars; ~, Tickets,
30 dollars iG4 Tickets, 5O0 dollars eji Tickets,
I,WW dollars 100000 Tickets ut u dollars each.
The Honorable Il. II. TAYLOR, Mayor Of Frankfort,
the entire Board OF city Cuuu,ilmcu, the Hon, Alvin
Duyall, late thici Justice of Kentucky, and other
distinguished citizens, together with such other dis.
interested persons as tn" ticket holders present may
designate, will -upcrintcUd the drawing.
Th" payment of giii- H. owners Of pm" tickets j.
assured. A bond, with heavy penalty and approved
security, has been executed to the Commonwealth ut
Kentucky, which l. now ON record in Clerks Office
Of County Court at Frankfort, sthyrrth 10 inspection n
mn OHe, This is "a new feature, and Will absolutely
secure tn" pay nt"nt Of gifts.
Irmittanccs can be made by Express, Dral, ost
Office Money order or Registered Letter, made ny.
able to Kentucky Cash sbisiribu'iD 90.
All communications. orders for Tickets and appli.
cations for Agencies should be addressed 10
TIIOS. y. PORTER, Gcnl Manager,
Or to q. w. BARROW - co, Gcft Eastern
1 uenh. 10 IrnnlMnY. Now Nmrk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

the place, with her eyes set an the ski
clingin' to her bones, | couldn't {
borne IL, ! ashUah you, but for the sake
Of fudin' Marcia"
Two months passed, in which he
haunted the house. But Marcia did not
come. She had begun to frequent news
paper Offices, and occasionally was gjycr
a trining bit Of work by the managers o
the reporting cOrps-a description OF tho
dresses ut u manncrchOr ball to write, oi
Il pun Of some coming play, etc, Sh(
came ut last TO tell me Of what She had
done. ,
at is miserable work, | would
rather sew the heels Of stockings but
the stocking looms have stopped, and J
must live Il little longer, at any rate,
! think ! have something tOsay, if the pco-
| Pile only would hear it,"
! told her Of Biron and his chase for
her.
g" saw him outside the window the
last time was here, That was the rca-
| went ont by the side street. ! knew he
was looking Tor me-" You will not tell
him ! have been here "'
But, MARGIN, the man seems honest
and kindly
AT be found me-" in the same quiet
tone, " he would mary me and take me
back to the pIantation,'
"And you are not ready to give up 90
"No, ! will not give up. ! shall get
into the right groove at Iast,' with the
infectious little laugh which nobody
could resist.
The waterproof cloak was worn down
quite into the cotton by this time, and
the straw hat had been darned around
the ragged edge, But there was Il cheap
red rose in it. Her chcck-boncs showed
high, and her eyes shonc out Of black hoI-
lows.
40, | have no cough, and | don't
need Medicine" she said, irritabIy, when
questioned. 90" have had plenty Of Of
fcrs Of help, But I'd rather steal than
take aIms.' She rose hastily and but
toned her cloak.
"1his man Biron waits only a word
to ONE to you, He j. faithful as a
dog"
She nodded carclc--ly. Biron, or .
return to her old home, held no part in
her world, it was plain to see.
was out of the city for several
months. 4 few weeks after my return
saw in the evening paper Il day, in
the usual list Of crimes and casualties, an
item headed "pitiabIc Casa young
woman named Burr was arrested ON
charge OF theft, and taken to the Central
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
v, E, THAYER.

Manufacturing IrWclcr and .lOhhcr in Watches,
Diamonds, irwrlry. Cook Of all manufacture.
rings at i.lOo pt. seal Rings, . to 10 dollars. Ne
htH" % genuine Egiu movement in u coin silver case
guaranteed 1T ii.ho dollars. Fine rolled plate gold
chains, gent, u To 10 dollars; ladies', q to 2O dollars;
srarJut,'I Iu wear for years. Goods sent on s"Icc.
ton. A"IU.tILr ui all GRADES Of watches. old gold
aui silver taken IN trade. ". Is. TIA fR. the
live lywrirr, pcnIphis, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

~ Il. ~. FBTCTg'S FAMILY PnSSiSias
- sample Copy, Paper GDHrr' 10 s'', I'D.
ISouII In SI0ih. win Illustrations ~
pnu,s, - cents by mail. Addres"t"' 'h
a.guahTa3 Sew YORK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

$40 sstA > 15!i Tow S" ytis;d i1' s". H;1; 5SS1n 70
SIrIsnT,ctorfd. SEND for Circulars. Agents Wanted,
W. \, B.SR a. co. Buffalo, \. I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

III TNkTiD Sf or their sons wanted This far amt
n Z, M uNwinrcr, q orr in each Co.. it''!
q @m1 vuNISsneV few staple articles oircnl lh''t
ip thu TURNER'S in their own counties. Business pNrn'nnt, pro
ITS guud. Particular, free. j. MuEIlf. 81. Louis, Mo-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
FOR SINGING SCHOOLS !
TEIE ENCORE

Contains ~ FirSt-class Elementary Course. "
III" best Kind of EXERCISES, airs, tunes in one I
three or tour, parts for practice
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23

| took the satcbcl, and they DEPARTED.
Mr.. Biron wa vehement in his prutesta-
tons OF friendship and invitations to
visit the plantation. But Marcia did
not say a word, even OF farewell. -LM5-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-23
ROCK forthe MILLION

MEDICAL ADVICE aud d!"sqg55%% /. iI X : : ~, t E.,
'a.nTra. iiupturc, Ouium Habit, &C., SENT FREE on r''''
" stump ". but i i,pcnsar7 Ma. l2N sthst, st.L'"i'.'
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Outrnxes In ilItmois-Teachsnxs OF Nor
ton, Grant T. Go.
Courier4J journal


The other night, at Cairo, Illinois. a
colored Democratic orator from the
South, named Bosier, was about to ad-
dress the ltople on the campaign issues,
when mb OF five hundred Republican
negroes appeared upon the scene and
informed lin that they would kill him
il he darel to express Democratic senti-
ments. these negroes were simply car
rying init effect the patriotic teachings
OF NORTH, Grant, Chandler and Gar
field, a drdinal principle Of whose faith
il that uese United States belong to the
Republican party, and that the Dem
ccrats lave no right to vote or utter
their sntiments. This is not an ex-
appereed view OF the Republican doc
trfne. Mr.. Lawrence, OF Ohio, declared
the otter day In the House that "the
Democrats must not be permitted to
succeed in tho election Of 1876" and
the Administration is now taking
mealres to prevent them from succeed
ing the polls by securing the services
the bayonet. The Republican papers
saylothing about the Cairo affair, be-
caH It meets with their hearty APP
| prhl, and no troops will be forwarded
| to jlinois to protect American citizens
| In The exercise Of their right OF free
spech. The Chicago Tribune, more
| oN, tells US that at the present mo-
mt, in Illinois, "a terrorism exists,
| frn which women and children cannot
b defended by their husbands and
fhers." Yet the Tribune Is dumb as
4 troops"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
ATLANTA constitutional

| tAtlantA constitutional
Old 81, says the Atlanta Constitution,
stopped with q gang Of darkeys al
Grants new building last evening.
What you niggers ell standin' aroun'
hyar fur, dom muffin and livin' offen de
money dat yer mudders gifts from dc
white folks for washin?' he Queried.
"We'se jess tawkin' about dis publ
can meetin' at de City Hall las night,
and / was sayin' dat ] didn't see much
difference twixt dem 'publicans an de
Dimm ycrats, fur as we niggers am con-
sarned," replied Amos.
docs you want ter heab dat daI
Offence 'splained, jess like 1t am bound
ter stan on de dookit?"
dat we does, Uncle 81" said o
solemn and emphatic darkey.
well, yer see, dc 'publicans dey Is
always up for de reconstrucshun--da 8
dere platform eber sence de war, kase
yer all heah dat all dc timel"
'Oh, course 1t Is"
"An' de Dimmcrats dey come ont on
dere platform fur de re-form-yer see
dat2"
80 dsy is," obviously spoken
"Well, de reconstruction, hit am like
Dustin up de hoss power to u CON mill
an tryin' fur to put hit togedtr again
in annudder way from de nan whar
made it?"
"Yer heah dat now?" said one to the
others.
An dc reform, dat means dat yer
takes de ricketty ole hoss power ter
pieces. fixes all do parts inter de same
shapes dat dey wuz at the fust, tightens
lp de braces an de sookits. an den puts
dat whole hoss power up Jess lactty dc
same, but heap more substantial dah
hit wuz when yer fust got 1t from de
factry" 49,
"Hi jess hssen at de ole man. said
the enthusiastic auditor.
Now, yer puts dis an dat togedder
and dar yer sees de Offence twixt do
Publican party an dc Dimmycrat
partyl De 'publicans dey done got de
whole Nunited States busted all ter
smash an dey can't git hit sot up de
ripM way agin, but de Dimmycrats dey
ia sumin' long wild dere hammer and
dmwknife. an dey gwine ter put her up
iss do same like she nebber wuz broke
up by dem smart Aleck' 'publicans -
yer mind ole ST, now"
The other negroes looked at each
other as though they had found hen 8
nest full of eggs, and then told the old
man
"You's up wiu do race, you Is !"
"Dat / am, niggers; an when dem
'publicans reconstrucks dat dere freed
man bank den I'm gwine ter biieve dat
dew knos dere bizness but not befo',
yer hesah mel
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27


A Scottish firm advertised in New
York paper, the other day, for 100 la
borers to go to work at Greenock, Scot
land Thousands swarmed at the read
ing-room to secure engagements. The
wages were announced in the advertise
ment G2 los. week, and for this 200
first-class masons were secured, to be
sent to Scotland, their passage money
to be advanced, but to be deducted from
their wages. This is revelation OF the
low condition Of business in New York,
since this class of workmen has gen.
orally been the best paid and least un-
employed in the labor field. It is a
evidence Of the tenacity
with which high prices, once estab-
lished, are maintained, that though
these men accept this compensation In
q foreign country, they will not work
for anything like the same In this
country, nor can they while prices in
every department Of industry and sus-
remain SO obstinately inefAstic
to the straitened commercial condi-
tiOnS. !yAH5 N @Hi t.J. nN# p -g .. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27


Mr.. W. F. Loan. Chief Of Police. has
been appointed, by Antoine, Assistant
Supervisor OF Registration for the Fiji
teenth Ward (Algiers). BY the Regis
tration act no police officer can be ap-
pointed Supervisor of Election. It is
claimed that. the Chief OF Police is not
such an officer as the act alludes to and
that, therefore, the Law does not apply
In his case. Gov. Antoine, however,
thinks that Mr.. Loan will have to re-
sign his position as Chief OF Police.
Under any circumstances his absence
In Algiers will relieve him Of the duties
OF Superintendent Of Police, which will,
during that time, fall on the shoulders
of the Vice President of the Police
Board. L. A. Bray. This gentleman
will carry on the Metropoliton Police
force during the vacancy. Mr.. Loan
will probably return to the duties OF
Chief as soon as he can get through with
his registration.
Mr.. Loan, in 1874. was Supervisor OF
Registration in this ward and at the
same time d candidate for Administra-
tor Of Police. He resigned the super
visorship before the dey of election and
thus, it is claimed, avoided breaking
the law about condidates being super
viSOrS.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Applicable 70 New orleans.
[St. Louis Republican,

The bummers say the citizens OF St.
Louis are forever grumbling about
taxes They say that !" debt and taxes
in the mouth of the average st. Louis
grumbler sum up all the possibilities OF
human misery" .-.t.v
There is nothing that excites the dis
gust of the average officeholder SO much
as to hear people grumble about taxes.
He thinks it shows lack of patriotism,
public spirit, municipal pride and all
that. And yet, tax grumbling is one of
popular feeling There ought to be five
times more of it. -M#l1'iA " 1"fr H i