davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13
A Sharp Whisky Job by Rouslls.

While United States marshals were
guarding an illicit whisky establishment in
New York, seized Saturday, a disturbance was
created in the rear thereof. The police were
called and when they entered the rectifying
house the marshals were locked in. Then the
streets swarmed with men, but entrance was
effected into the distillery, the marshal on du-
ty was abused and barrels OF spirits carried off,
Other marshal returning to their posts were
hurried into alleys and Railways by bands of
roughs and held there till the removal of the
crowd disappeared as quickly as it had gath
cred and when the police arrived they found
not asoul upon the streets.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13

1t is great evil not to be able to
bear an evil.-BiOn.
, 1876-12-23
ABOUT THE SOUND.

Schooner Alice is loading at Port Gamble
for Santa Barbara, and will sail some time
this week.
Ferguson, the hoop pole agent, and
Sohns, of Vancouver, were at New Tacoma
few days ago. looking for site for stave
factory. The factory when in running or
der will employ one hundred men.
There was grand ball at Cages new
hall in Skagit City, last week. The place
is growing and the country about there is
settling up faster til; any other portion OF
the Territory.
The bark Oak Hill sailed from Port Blake
]y yesterday for San Francisco, and the
bark Camden from Port Gamble for Homo
lulu on SATURDAY.. The brig Sea Waif also
sale from Seabeck on the 10th inst fol-
Melbourne.
The steamer Politkofsky has been put
out of service at Port Madison, where a
temporary house has been built over her.
She will have new boiler from Kings shop
in this city, new deck carlines and a new
dock. She has done great deal of work
since she came into these waters.
A gentleman of Olympia has received a
letter from Capt. Goss, dated Nov. 9th,
stating that he and Capt Bessy intended
coming here shortly, and that lie has the
machinery purchased for the shipyard on
Puget Sound. He has abandoned the pro
ject of loading the bark Holcomb, but will
load masts and another vessel.
, 1876-12-23
LOUISIANA.

The attitude of our country is indeed
one of abject humiliation, at the present
writing. 1t shows disregard, by the
party in. power, of the very ground
work upon which the Republic is based
and a disposition to hold fast the reins
of government by an unlimited amount
of fraud and corruption. The vilest
portion of all the disgusting picture is
in Louisiana, where the infamous Viii
liam Pitt Kellogg has overthrown the
popular will and caused at least four
teen thousand Democratic votes to be
thrown out. Those who remember the
late Thomas J. Wells, of Nachitoches,
and Duncan F. Kenner, of Waterloo
will be surprised to find the sons of
those very men, seated at the right hand
of Kellogg and sharers in his work of
infamy. "Uncle JEFF" Wells, as he was
familiarly called, was plain, honest
old planter, fond of the turf, and pro-
fuse in his hospitality. He bred and
ran the celebrated horses Lecompte'
Prioress, Starke and Ann Dunn. Dun
can F. Kenner was a different sort of
man. though he was a planter and also
a great turfman. But he was an cru
dite scholar, and accomplished writer
on international law and finance, ana
man whose honor was never called in
question. He did all he could to dissu-
ade from rebellion, but was finally
obliged to yield to popular clamor and
entered the Confederate Congress.
The sons of these men are indeed
degenerate sons of noble sires." and
will send their names down to future
ages, accursed by every true friend of
the South. The Baradas of the Amer
ican Richelieu is Kellogg, while Simon
Cameron is the Cardinal. He plots and
pulls the wires. while men of the stamp
of Hayes are but puppets in his hands.
He is the power behind the throne"
and can sway Grant as he likes. Kel-
logg is mere minion, and will be
kicked out as soon as his dirty work is
ended. We have not yet see the end
of the Louisiana muddle. There is a
day of reckoning in store for such
traitors as Kellogg. Wells and Kenner.
If Republican government is not u fall
ure; if the power that one hundred
, 1876-12-23

E. A. Cronin, Oregon's Democrat
ic elector, was called out of the train
at Elko on Thursday night and made
a speech to the Democracy in which
he thanked the people for this to-
ken of approval; said they were act
ing in unison with the people Of
California and Oregon, in showing
their appreciation of Gov. Growers
action; that he (Grover) had acted
uprightly and conscientiously in the
matter; that Watts was ineligible,
consequently he, (Cronin) having
the largest number of votes on the
Democratic side, was the only pro-
per person to fill the vacancy; also
that when the contest was made
over Watts election, there was not
one Republicon who offered one
word in behalf of Watts eligibility,
merely keeping their seats and max
ing no remarks.
, 1876-12-23

The editor of the Puget Sound Eru
press is giving notice to those of his pa
irons who don't follow the orders given
to Zaccheus and "come down." that
their paper will be shut off. It is q
better way never to let q man get but
ore year the best of you. If you fur
nish man with paper for a year and
he cant pay you at the end of that year.
he will never be able to pay you for two
years. We have tried the plan of clos
ing out all dellnquents az the end of
the year, and shall always follow it. It
is as much easier for any man to pay
three dollars than six.
, 1876-12-23

The Hon. Hippleton Myth, who
owes his seat in the United States
Senate to Mr.. Holladay's judieious
investments in Irishmen, has great
deal to say about frauds in the Ore
gon election. If we mistake not,
this same individual was SO mixed
mp with election frauds in his State
in 1873, that District Attorney Gibbs
proposed to investigate them; for
which attention to his sworn duty
he was removed by the Hon. Hen
peck Flaxbrake, at that time head of
the so-styled Department of Justice.
After prompting the frauds of Den
ny, Malarky & Co. in 1878, as he did
beyond doubt, the less that the ex-
scessively married gentleman says
about frauds, the better.
, 1876-12-23

years ago, in Philadelphia. ''burst
forth to curb the great and raise the
low" is not yet ended in America, there
will be an appalling day of reckoning
for these defilers of the sanctity of the
ballot-box. We await the result of the
Congressional investigations, with no
ordinary interest.
, 1876-12-23

The Wightman Process gives immediate
relief and positive cure. Piles or Hemor-
rhoids, Fistula in ano, Prolapsus Recti and
all other diseases of the Rectrlm can be re-
heved at once and cured in very short
time without recourse to the knife, ligature,
OF caustic, in nine cases out of ten. Hav-
ing made the above distressing complaints
and diseases my special and careful study,
l have found that the right treatment is
WITHOUT MEDICINE, as generally un-
derstood, and having treated many cases of
twenty and thirty years standing, with en-
tire satisfaction to the parties treated l
consider myself perfect master of the above
onn,otioli of
, 1876-12-23
Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch.
SATURDAY.. !. DEC. 90, 1876.
WAKING UP.

Now that Victoria is becoming an
unsafe place to visit, in the opinion
of the more prudent portion of the
travelling public. the grand jury at
that place begin to realize that the
presence of the Indians is unsafe.
Any sane man could have seen that
before. So long as Indians are kept
upon reservations, they are safe
enough; but let them once get into
a city where there are dance houses,
with rum for sale to whomsoever
will buy, and they become personal
ly negligent. Negligence begets
filth and that breeds disease. Can
it be wondered at, that the small
pox prevails about Victoria, when
white men who have lived on terms
of equality with Indians for years,
come to Victoria in droves and then
mix in with the filthy savages at the
great dance-house on the opposite
side of the bay?
The better class of citizens want
ed to drive the squalid wretches back
into the woods, four years ago; but
there was certain class of business
men there who encouraged them to
stay, as the Indian women spent the
proceeds of their shame for calico
and gilt jewelry in the city. Hence
they have been suffered to stay there
till now they have scattered the
seeds of a pestilence among the peo-
pie. And now the citizens are be
ginning to come to their senses over
the cese, so it is probable that the
filthy men, squalid women, rotten
salmon and NANCY dogs, will lie
sent down to Metchosin or up to
Comox, or got rid of in some other
way.
The Indian trade is no benefit to
d town; on the contrary, it is a de-
triment in every way. 1t places
vice within easy reach of our youth,
poisoning them both in body and
soul. Seattle has had her day of it
and has nearly abolished the moral
plague-sore. The few dollars that
it leaves in town are no adequate
compensation for the damage it
does. Victoria has encouraged the
Indians too long; now she finds the
curse of the business. coming home
to roost. We wish her well out of
the filthy dilemma.
, 1876-12-23

zone thousand oranges for sale, -
are offered by the editor of an Olym-
pia hebdomadal. But there is no.
thing new in that-the paper he
edits supported Judge Jacobs in the
last campaign
, 1876-12-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

A LII Taxes now due to King County for the
"A year 1876 and previous, remaining unpaid
after the 31st of the present month, will be
come delinquent, 10 per cent. added thereto,
and placed i'll the hands of the Sheriff for col
lection. GEORGE d. HILL,
Treasurer of King County,
Seattle, W. r., Dec. 8, 1876. .sss.s del3 td-dw
, 1876-12-23
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

To those that try the process" exam
ination not always necessary, but personal
interview desirable. If unable to visit me
the remedies may be sent by Express, c..
o. D. (not Mail.) All letters strictly con-
fidential, and must contain stamp for re-
tuln portage. mean what I say, imme-
mediate relief from pain and distress.
DIR. G. F. WIGHTMAN
Agent, c. B. FARLEMAN. de-19-tf
, 1876-12-23

The New York Herald has very in :
teresting account of "reminiscences of
VIM. Nj. Tweed. The "Boss' is be-
low par, but the recital of his strange
ly romantic life, is still worthy of peru
sal,
, 1876-12-23
To Tree Seed Collectors.

"E WANT to purchase seed Of the Doug.
w las Spruce, Cedar. Fir and other trees
growing in Washington Territory. Cones con.
tanning seed will also be purchased. Send
samples and price.
iSONNTAG 4 CO., Tree Seed Dealers.
GAL Merchant St., San Francisco.
, 1876-12-23

The Herald's Washington special
thinks that Tilden is elected and
must be inaugurated.
, 1876-12-23
Hemorrhoids or Piles
WICHTMAN PROCESS

Persons suffering from the above terri
BILE disease will do well to call and see him.
Mr.. Farleman will be at Occidental Hotel
till the Goth, and stop one week only, and
then visit Port Townsend.
DIR. C. F. WIGHTMAN.
N. B.-Mr. Farleman is perfectly COM
petent, as he treats the disease under my
direction.
, 1876-12-23

Passengers from Portland and up-Sound ports
will take Puget Sound Mail steamer and make
connection with "City of Panama" at Victoria.
Steamer dakota" goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon on the
day advertised. Tickets are good only on the
steamer for which they are purchased and are
not transferable. For freight or passage apply
on board or to H. L. TIBBALS,
General agent for Puget Sound.
Port Townsend.
, 1876-12-23
NOTICE.

T HAVE ENGAGED MR.. C. B. FARLE-
L MAN to act as my Agent in Washington
Territory for the treatment of
, 1876-12-23
H o s PIT A l!
CONDUCTED BY
G. A. WEED, Nj. ID.
COMMERCIAL ST., BET. MAIN & JACKSON,
Seattle, Wash. Ter.
tsG

IEyO THE SICK WHO HAVE NO HOMES
and need comfortable rooms, good nurs-
ng and skillful Medical or SurgicI treatment
at moderate prices this Hospital offers induce
ments superior to any other institution of the
kind north of San Francisco. Apl either in
person or by letter to
o26 g. A. WEED, NJ. D.
, 1876-12-23

He and Whitney had been advised to
take her off the river, even if it took
both the Antelope and Helen Hensley
to do her work. He replied that the
Capital would be ready for duty in forty
days and ne guessed the Yosemite could
stand it for twenty or thirty days longer.
At this juncture came the explosion and
Major Hensley never held up his head
again. His sensitive spirit led him to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

4
bill approved by the Judge Of the Second
judicial District Court.
New Orleans PiCayune, twelve m0uths'
subscription. from December 10, 1875. to
December 10, 1876, for the following De-
partments, approved, viz: Department. Of
Public Accounts. 9l2; Department Of As
sessments, 4l2; City Attorneys Office, 1t2.
New Orleans Republican Printing Com
pany, bills for the month Of December, 1875,
approved, ~ follows; Advertising proceed
o nSi enc Of I the Council Seso printing
proceedings of the Council. go; printing
500 copies of license ordinance, $50; adver-
Using proposals for building sidewalks, e35.
Rice Brothers & Co.. hardware, etc., for
City Attorneys office in October, 1875, ap.
proved, g 30.
A. w. Hyatt, printing briefs for the City
Attorney, approved, $58; stationery. etc (,
tor City Attorneys Office, approved, % IS;
stationery, etc., for Department Of Public
Accounts, approved, $5S; binding, ETC., for
tax bill makers, approved. 81; stationery
Der, 1875, approved, 81 IS; binding, etc.. for
the Department Of Finance, approved.
$3l so.
johnson Armstrong, stationery, binding.
etc., for the Department OF Finance in the
months of November and December, 1875,
approved, $l7l so.
w. Brown, for ice furnished to the De-
partment of Public Accounts in the month
of December, 1875, approved, - 20.
Grand total, S7682 so.
Adopted by the Council of the city Of
New Orleans, February l, 1876.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Burke, Landry.
MCCARTHY, Pilsbury.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, June Is, 1876.

City Hall, June 49, 1876. )
mo, Observation-Disclosures Series.
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several pay rolls therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made for the
month of December, 1875, and that the Ad-
ministrator of Public Accounts warrant on
the Administrator of Finance in payment
of the same whenever there shall be money
in the city treasury to the credit OF the ap-
propriate fund tor each account, and not
otherwise appropriated:
John Fitzpatrick, clerk of the Superior
Criminal Court, for fees and costs in sundry
criminal cases for the quarter ending De-
cember 81, 1875, as per bill, approved by
the Judge of said court, 1869 35; for salary
for the quarter ending December 81, 1875,
$3.50.
John r. Clay, clerk of the First District
Court, for fees and costs in sundry Grim
inal cases in the month of December, 1879,
as per bill approved by the judge OF said
court, 5000 IS.
William Fagan. criminal sheriff, bills for
the month Of December, 1875, viz: Main
tenance of prisoners etc., as per bills ap-
proved by the judges of the respective
Criminal Courts, $5Sli 20; fees and costs
in the First District Court, as per bill APP
proved By the Judge Of said court, $ll8S:
John McPhelin, district attorney, for
criminal convictions in the month of De
cember, 1875, approved as follows, viz:
Superior Criminal Court, $3.50; First Dis
trict Court, $405
Total, $14563 80.
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF
New Orleans, January IL, 1876.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, BOuny, Burke,
Landry, Mccarthy. Pilsbury.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
J.H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
CITY 0RDINANCES--0FFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

MAYoRALrY OF NV ORLEANS,
City Hall, June 10, 1876. )
mo. 355l-Administration Series.
An ordinance making appropriations tor
charitable institutions for the month OF
May, 1876.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the city
of New Orleans, That the Administrator OF
Pnblic Accounts warrant on the Admins
traitor of Finance in favor of the following
institutions for the sums respectively set
opposite their names, being the allowance
for charity for the month of May. 1876,
in conformity with article ZIG, Revised City
Laws and Ordinances:
St. Mary's Catholic Orphan Boys' Asy-
lum, Chartres, between Mazant and French
streets, 1886 inmates, $500 50.
St, Vincent's Home, No. 81 Bienviue
street, 118 inmates, $l37 &c.
St. Vincents Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race, corner Magazine street, 1879 inmates,
St. Elizabeth's Asylum, Napoleon avenue,
between Perrier and Prytania street, lao
inmates, $l63 80.
Female Asylum of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, No. 81 Rampant, corner Elmira
street, los inmates, 1922 50.
Mount Carmel Asylum, No. So Piety,
between Dauphine and Royal streets, lilo
inmates, $l34 16.
New Orleans Female Orphan Asylum,
Clio, between Camp and Prytania streets,
l4O inmates, $l63 80.
Protestant Episcopal Children's Home,
jackson, between Chippewa and St. Thomas
streets, thirty-six inmates, $42.
Home for Jewish Widows and Orphans.
jackson, corner Chippewa street, LOG in
mates, $123 66.
Orphans Home, Seventh street, between
Magazine and Constance streets, lab in
mafea Sl66 49,
St. Anna Asylum, corner of Prytanis and
Sios 66.
Louisiana Asylum, corner of Tonti and
Hospital streets, twenty five inmates, $29 10.
Asylum of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
Laharpe. between johnson and Prleur
streets. 1879 inmates, $l62 l6.
Convent of the Good Shepherd, Bien-
Vile. between Broad and DOlhOnde streets,
267 inmates, $31l SO.
German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
Bloomingdale, State, between Camp and
Chestnut streets, ninety-seven inmates,
$l13 16.
St. Joseph's German Boys and Girls Asy-
| Ium, corner of Josephine and Laurel streets,
200 inmates, 4236 80.
St. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum.
Race, corner Magazine street, for wet
nurses, $500.
St. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race, corner Magazine street, for forage,
| etc., $75.
Ladies of Providence, corner of Espla-
made and Miro streets, fifteen inmates,
| $17 50.
Asylum for Destitute Orphan Boys, St
| Charles, between Dufossat and Bellecastle
streets, seventy eight inmates, $9l.
Louisiana Retreat for Insane, corner Of
| Nashville avenue and Magazine streets
| thirty-seven inmates, $43 10.
| Total, $3065 SO.
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of
| New Orleans, June 13, 1876.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny, Burke
Landry, Mccarthy, Pilsbury.
| CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
| J.H. HARDY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
Grand opening Of Grand Hotel at Poin,
Clear on June l.

WHERE ARE THE BOUNDARY LrNEsg-
Residents Of the upper portion of our city
are uncertain a. to the boundary lines in
that section. consequently considerable
controversy has been the result. At police
headquarters yesterday there was dispute
q to where the lower limits Of the city are
drawn. Some commended that the Barracks
were in the parish of St. Bernard, snd
others that they are in Orleans. A reporter
stepped in and settled the question by
drawing the last law ON the subject, ap-
proved April 5, 1875, - follows:
IAN act to change the boundary Of the
parish of St. Bernard. That hereafter the
boundary of the parish Of st. Bernard
shall be from the left bank of the Missis.
sippi river along the lOver line of the prop
erty known and used - the United States
barracks, and the prolongstion Of said line
until it intersects the pr0l0ngati0n of the
line Of the south side of Florida walk, ono
of the avenues of the city OF New Orleans,
thence in an easterly direction to tho point
where the Fisherman's canal iEtersects
bayou Bienvenu, thence along the south
eide OF said bayou to Lake Borgne, and
thence along the boundaries of said parish
~ now established to the left bank OF said
Mississippi river whore the parish Of Plaque
mines begins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
NAyoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS. /
City Hall, June ID, 1876. }


mo. 3554-Administration Series.
Al ordinance making appropriations for
charitable institutions for the quarter
ending December 81. 1875.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the city
of New Orleans, That the Administrator OF
Public Accounts warrant on the Admins
traitor of Finance in favor of the following
institutions for the sums respectively set
opposite their names, being the allowance
for charity for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1875, in conformity with article 7l6,
Revised City Laws and Ordinances:
St. Mary's Catholic Orphan Boys Asy-
lum, Chartres, between Mszsnt and French
streets. 34l inmates, $ll93 50.
st. Vincent's Home. No. 81 Bienville
street, l2l inmates, 1923 50.
St. Vincents Infant Orphan Asylum.
Race, corner Magazine street. 1877 inmates.
1854 50.
St. Elizabeth's Asylum. Magazine, corner
Josephine street, LA inmates, 35O4.
Female Asylum of the Immaculate Con.
ceprion, No. 81 Rampant, corner Elmirs
street, 100 inmates, $3.50.
Mount Carmel Asylum, No. So Piety.
between Dauphine and Royal streets, l23
inmates, $3.50 50.
New Orleans Female Orphan Asylum,
Clio, between Camp and Prytania streets,
lab inmates, $500 so.
Protestant Episcopal Children's Home,
Jackson. between Chippewa and St. Thomas
streets, thirty -four inmates, $1l9.
Homo for Jewish Widows and Orphans,
jackson, corner Chippewa street. eighty
eight inmates, $30S.
Orphans Home, Seventh street, between
Magazine and Constance streets, Ill in
mates, 1888 so.
St. Anna Asylum, corner OF Prytanla and
| A. Marv streets sixty nine inmates, S24l ~.
Louisiana Asylum, corner of T0nti and
Hospital streets, thirty-two inmates, $ll2
Asylum of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
Lahsrpe, between johnson and Prieur
| streets, 1879 inmatee, S486 50.
Convent of the Good Shepherd, Bienville,
| between Broad and Dolhonde streets, 20
inmates, $945.
German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
Bloomipgdale, State, between Camp and
Chestnut streets, eighty-nin inmates,
| $3lI so.
St. Josephs German Boys and Girls Asy-
lum, corner of Josephine and Laurel streets,
1874 inmates, $679.
S.. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race, corner Magazine street, tor wet
nurses, 5000.
St. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race corner Magazine street, for forage,
Ladies of Providence, twenty -one in
mates, $75.
Total, $S547 so.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, January IL, 1876.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny, Burke,
Landry, MCCARTHY, Pilsbury.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Ball, June ID, 1876.

mo. 3560-Adninistrati0n Series.
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator of Finance in
payment of the same whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund, for each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
w. II. Morgan, oyster shells, for Bureau
of Streets, in the month of November, 1875,
approved by the Administrator of Improve
ments, $l77.
B. Bloomfield g. Co., stationery, etc., for
the Superior Criminal Court, in the month
of December, 1875, - per bill approved by
the judge of said court, $45 IS.
A. Coycault, transferee of William Hays,
James Holton and Charles Augustin. for
per diem and mileage a. Witnesses from the
parish Of East Baton Rouge, in the suit OF
the State vs. Marcelin Fontenau and j. B.
Louis Francois, No. 1924, First District
Court, approved by the judge Of said court,
| Sl02.
L. F. Barrett. for reimbursement of TAI
| Of 1875 on lots Nos. l to "a, square No. 488
sixteenth assessment district, paid In error
o rs.
c. Donovan, for charity burials in DIT,
cemeteries during the months Of October