davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02

l have given this matter eleven
years thought, and for years have
taken great pains to inform myself as
to the true feeling of the people OF the
South, and it is my conclusion that the
whites desire to live with the colored
people In peace and quietness. and are
doing all they can to gain that object.
They do not want all of the colored
people to vote the Democratic ticket,
but believe it would be best to divide
their vote between the two parties.
This point would have been gained
years ago but for the terror of the
Radical party and its loyal leagues.
There has been no intimidation in the
South worse than that practiced by the
carpet'bagger party of the South. 1
do not charge the colored people with
this cruelty. They are not to blame;
they are only toolsin the hands of these
bad men. have known some colored
men to be whipped, some turned out
of their churches, and all kinds of In.
tolerant abuse have been heaped upon
those colored men who dared vote the
Democratic ticket. In some parts of
the South the life of colored man
Democrat is not very safe. l submit
these facts TO you as the honest con-
viction of my heart, aud must say
cannot accept your advice. because in
doing so l would not do justicemyself
and to my race. You're, withgreat
respect, JOHN w. DUNJEE.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
AND CAPCINE.

There Ia scarcely branch OF human indus-
try In which India Rubber has not In some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used. but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
ticai experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir Of electricity. containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact It has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
It has also been discovered that india Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable -
aspe ifc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t Is unparat-
leled as Pain Relievcr, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
The most enectuai way Of using the article
is in the form of perforated plaster. The
extensive use Of Ordinary Perfoi ated or Por'
GUS Plastcrs, is testimony to its merit.
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too siowiy-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician OF New York. who
has long made the medical properties of Rut
improvement In Porous Plaster by int rodut
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the formel
objections, causing the Plaster to do In
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine IS the most valuable lngredien
ever used rs m externalremedy. ltoperate
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediatcly. Its curative properties have be
come SO famous that anenterprising nrm II
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capclne tiaster to the attention OF Physl
clans, have met with Unprecedented success
The article Is known as BkNSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price IS the same
Druggist ha them.
febl9-e3 imly
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
GEN NERAL NEWS.

The public debt statement for Sep
tember 1st shows decline of 3,119,-
369.
The President and Mrs. Grant went
to Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday, to visit
Mr.. A. II. Corbon.
Postmaster General Tyner left
Washington yesterday for Indiana, to
be absent several weeks.
Professor Fl. H. Bates, of New
York, was yesterday appointed Exam
ener of Interferences in the Patent
Office.
The Secretary of the Treasury yes
terday called for the redemption of ten
millions Of the Five. Twenty bonds of
1865, upon which interest will cease
on the 1st of December. The call en-
braces registered onds only.
The report that Mr.. Seymour has
positively declined to accept the nom
ination for Governor of New York
was confirmed yesterday. He abso-
lutely refuses even to listen to further
urgency on the subject, as his health
will not allow him TO become a candi'
date for public office.
Messrs. Lee and Chin, Chinese man
darins of the third degree. We're at the
Post Office Department in Washing
ton yesterday, examining the working
of the postal system in this country,
with view of reporting them to theii
Government. Three members of the
French Centennial Commission were
also at the Post Office Department on d
| similar mission.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
Pennsylvania Nickel.

The nickel deposit near Gap, ,Laucas>
ter county, Pennsylvania, is consider
ed the largest vet discovered in the
world, and is the only deposit Of the
ore worked in America. The mine is
on the high dividing line between
Chester and Pequea Valleys. Besides
nickel, copper, iron and limestone are
found in the same locality. Nickel
was discovered here about the year
1856, though copper, which is taken
from the same mine, was known In
this locality seventy years age. The
ore has q gray color, lis very heavy, and
30 hard that it is mined entirely by
blasting. After the ore has been
broken into small fragments, it is put
into kilns holding eighty or ninety
tons each, and subjected to heat pro-
duced at first by the burning of email
quantity of wood. and continued by
the conversion of the expelled gas. 1t
Is then put into smelling furnace
and undergoes a treatment SIMILAR, to
iron ore.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
Masked Robbers,
a Bold Depreciation In Delaware
County Pa.

Bold depreciation In Delaware
County Pa.
In Philadelphia, Thursday, before
Magistrate Carpenter, Joseph, alias
Reddy Dittman, was heard on serious
charge. 1t seems that on Tuesday
night the residence of j. A. Colbert ,at
Newton, Delaware county, was enter
ed by boring the back door, and silver
ware, q gun, articles of clothing and
other property were taken by four
masked men One of them stood over
Mrs, Colbert with cooked revolver and
kept her from giving an alarm or max
ing any resistance, while the rest of
tho fellows ransacked the house for
valuables. MIR. Colbert was absent
from his home at the time. Dittman
has been seen hanging around the
neighborhood for a week, and from
Mrs. ColDert's description, he is the
man who stood at her bedside with the
revolver. Information of the robbery
was left with the city authorities at the
Central Station. The description given
of the fellow corresponds so exactly
with Dittman, that Detective Rowland
was authorized to arrest him, which
was done. Owing to the absence of
Mrs. Colbert, who alone is able, 1t is
thought, to identify Dittman, the &C.
cused was held in $4,000 bail for fur-
ther hearing.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
A negro VINO stole three watches In

A negro VINO stole three watches In
Omaha, Neb.. last week, was pursued
by plucky policeman to the bank of
the Missouri river. Pulling of coat
and shoes he jumped into the water
and struck out for the other Shore
The policeman who was quite as good
a swimmer, took the precaution to
divest himself of every stitch of cloth
ing, and then plunged into the swift
and dangerous stream. The men met
in the middle of the river, and the
thief swore he would rather drown
than be arrested. After wrestling in
the water and ducking each other,
they struck out for the shore, but the
thief sank before he reached 1t.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Street.
PRICES FOR IS7Cl

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred; ;
100 to 200 pounds. 90 cents per hundred; to
ouantities. Eastern ice only.
'aprIidu J. d. CONROW q son,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-02
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES SOIL

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author l..
the National Medical Assoeia-
'ion." March 81. 1s!G
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
Inevitable pate.

One OF the many picturesque Oriental
legends OF Solomon, which has been
done into verse by Leigh Hunt, repre-
SCENTS the wise king rs walking one after
noon in his garden, conversing with a
friend, when suddenly aspirit Of gloomy
and threatening aspect appeared before
them. The friend, overcome with hor-
ror. whispered to the King ''Send me
forth, transport me, by thy wish, to the
remotest mountain Of Cathayi'' Solo
mon. who had power over the elements
and all their genii. wished as requested,
and the man instantly disappeared.
Thereupon came up the Angel Of Death
(for he 1t was), and said Solomon what
was that man doing here? Ny order
is to seek him, ere nightfall, upon the
remotest mountain OF Cathay" This
legend fully EXPIRE Sses the Turkish idea
Of Kismet, or inevitable Fate. The man,
in his effort to escape, wishes himself
transported to the very spot where the
fate will reach him, end thus seems to
fulfil it by his own act.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Thirty points Of projection each Judge UNDER
The Standard Of feminine beauty demands -
Three white:-and without further preiuae, we
That the skin. hands md teeth. should De pear
IL rs snow, -, ,...,,x, for
Three black land our standard departure lot
From dark eyes. darksome trssses, ana dorkiy-
Three red. and the lover Of gomeliness seeks
For the hus Of the rose In the lips. mans ape
Three long and OF this you. no doubt are
Long ths body should be. long the hands. long
Three short and herein incest beauty appears
Feet short as fairys. short teeth and snoit ea.s'
Three large land remember THIS RUE " 70 slne'
Embraces the shoulders the forehead. tne Eyes,
Three nnrrow.-a maxim 10 every man 'i s's.-.
Cjrcumfprsnoe small In mouth. angie ana Wals.
Three round land In this see minnie ehafH al az
Rounded fuliness. apparent IN reg bip anu
Three iHne.-nnd can aught the enchantipent
OF dne fapering fingers fine hair and line hpsf
Three small land my thirty essentials are
small head, nose and breasts eo1npact IN Hs
mould. ..... al
Now the dame who comprises attractions IKE
these. ...,
will ren,,ira not the cestus Of Venus to please,
While bs who has met with an union go rare
Has had better luck than has fall u 70 my
Sharn.e
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
John morr,ssey.. net.
nv. Y. Tribune.l

John Morrlssey gave substantial evil
dence Of his confidence in Tilden's
availability this morning by betting
$40. 900 with an opponent that Tilden
would be elected II nominated. He said
that he was willing to bet 10000 more
that he would be nominated. Five
thousand dollars were paid down, there
remaining $4,000 TO be paid in October.
The papers we're signed this morning at
the Southern Hotel. The bet was
brought about by q wager of $50 mace
by Western man that Morrlssey dld
not dare to bet $4,000 on Tilden's sue
cess
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

lCipcinnati Enulirer.l

Some years ago General Hayes, hay
ing completed his second term as Gov
ernor, was leading an easy sort of life
at Fremont, Ohio. He went fishing one
day with some friends IN the Sandusky
river. While sitting in the boat gust
of wind came along and blew his hat
out into the water. 1t was lost. Gov.
Hayes borrowed q common straw hat
from q farmer boy named Eliphalet
Jones, living hard by, and wore 1t home,
Many aristocratic, wealthy men would
have gone home bareheaded before they
would have worn the common hat OF o
rude farmer boy In the neighborhood
where this incident occurred the people
are unanimous for Hayes. They appre.
ciate his great Kindness Of heart and
simplicity Of manner.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
HAYES TO BLAINE.
weak and Partisan Adnsintstra ton
Will be Inevitably Corrupt.

Gov. Hayes appears. to be q good
natured man, and we nave no dlsPosl-
~tion To say anything against him. But
IL does seem TO us that his regards for
others are scattered about in rather too
miscellaneous and reckless manner TO
render 1t quite safe to place him IN the
Whito House. He would unquestiona-
Nv be- n very amiable visitor. one that
wa should be glad to see welcomed to
that mansion by Mr.. Tilden. but 1t
would hardly be safe to put him there
for four years rs President.
When Gov. Hayes was nominated. he
receiyed messages OF congratulation
from several OF his competitors before
the Convention. Everybody can under
stand the genuine cordiality with which
they were sent. They were like the
first love letters OF fond and fervent
swnins. The first of these to which Gov.
HAYES deigned to reply was one from
Blnine--James G.. Blaine-formerly OF
Pennsylvania. now Of Maine, and would
be Of the White House. Gov. Hayes not
only answered Mr.. Blaine first, but he
took pains to tell him, In his telegram,
that his congratulation was the first TO
which he had responded.
Should Mr.. Blaine live long enough,
and not confession evidence seems to
have little weight against man In the
Republican party, that Is, any other evil
dence but confession-we suppose 1t fair
and reasonable to assume that, In the
event of the election Of Mr.. Hayes, Mr..
Blaine will have his choice OF places In
the Cabinet.
This Is just the sort OF thing. we must
apprehend from Mr.. Hayes. We believe
he Is a man Of personal purity OF charac-
ter. but would not his administration be
80 weak and partisan as to be inevitably
corrupt?
II he makes good Governor OF Ohio,
as the people out there seem to think he
does. why not continue him In that
office. according to the Republican doc
trine OF civil service reform?
We may be asked In reply, why not,
on the same principle, continue Coy
Tilden in Office here? The answer Is
that we have plenty Of Democrats in
New York capable OF making a good
+ Governor Besides, Gov. Tilden has
made the duties OF that Office SO plain
that almost any one Gun perform them
now.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
Prophetic wards.
Lexington { Ky.J Dispatch.l

There Is an increasing unanimity
among Democrats throughout the
Union respecting the st. Louis nomina-
fions. Tllden and Hendricks are on
every tongue. They are the embodied
expression Of the Democratic heart.
Their names are signs OF victory. They
are guarantees OF political reform.
they mean honest government :
administration. The
work OF the St. Louis convention is
clearly foreshadowed, II the work of any
|ssnIiticol convention may be. The nom
3 Rvti1S Of Tilden and Hendricks WIN
hs full response to the
ail-absorbing requirement 9 81 IN, the
ans a. St Louis put away every other
. shnic e. Let them fall readily, earnestly.
Enthusiastically into line. We may Az look X
he whole horizon round and l;ld ma !. no ?
yafchwords for the great battle OF 1876,
Nan the names OF the tried and true
taf tat, OF New York and Indiana
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
They have n story In New Jersey OF O

They have story ia New Jersey OF
rural Methodist circuit that had had O
run OF hard luck In the matter OF preach
ers. Finally the brethren had happy
thought; they would send a committee
UP to conference to lay their case before
the Bishop. Admitted to the Episcopal
presence, the spokesman opened his
errand: Bishop A. we want. you
to send us pious man this time, II you
can but II you can't, we should like
him to be religiously inclined" The
reforming Republicans of the country
were hoping that the National Conven-
ton would give them a reform ticket
this time. Let them be thankful, in
their disappointment, that 1t has given
them brace OF reputable gentlemen
who are reformatorily Inclined
[Sprinfield Republican Nnd.l
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
(sOsux for IO.

IErOm t1le AUstIh ItHVHHUJ
A Piute sport from saltwater came
over few days since and tackled the
Austin Indians in o game OF Indian
poker. The game commenced last
Wednesday night and continued till
Yesterday morning. when it ceased, and
left the Austin Indians q busted com
munity. The Saltwater fellow won over
5000 in money, u small herd of ponies.
and q wagon load Of blankets, stiff
brinmed hats and linen busters, with
which he returned to his home.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
New Louisiana Remedy.

This medicine. vegetable product OF our
swamps. Ia one Of the most successful specifics
for coughs. catarrah. throat and lung COM
plants. ever offered to the public. 1t has been
shipped TO al the Southern and many OF the
Northern and Western States. and everywhere
has given the most com pIete satisfaction. Hun
drads OF home references may be seen at the
depot. No. 1o6 Camp street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
uutcrest ana Dividend.

Attention is requested to the notices OF j. b.
Mondiegt ESQ., cashier of the Workingmen's
Bank No, "a Canal street. announcing that the
regular semi-annual interest will be paid to de-
posters In the Savings Department. on Monday.
I'd instant. The Board OF Directors OF this
popular institution have declared semi-annual
dividend of four per cent. which will also be
naid IN atockboiders on and after the Sd inst.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

At this season Of the year. whom many have
leisure heors. subscription to Ellis Circulat-
ing Library will be found an Investment that
will bring both pleasure and profit The library
is stocked with the choicest reading matter and
al the new boo are added rs soon rs issued.
For full particulars call on Messrs. Geo. Ellis Il
Brothers. No. 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

It is said That Gov. Hayes stopped at
n New York hotel not long ego, and not
knowing who he was, the clerk sent him
M into the attic to sleep. This suited
Hayes exactly, II the attic was ten cents
cheaper than q lower room, for he is
said to belong to that class OF men who
will chase q mosquito through O ten
mile swamp for his hide and tallow.--
Exchanges
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

For many years the residents OF the Fourth
District when In search Of fresh. choice ana
rare groceries, wines and table supplies. have
been used TO going to the corner OF Magazine
and Philip streets Everything there was always
go fresh and good that the place was known far
and WIDE The present proprietor. Mr. John ).
Twomey. is determined that this popularity
shall be maintained. and so is selling not only
the best. but the cheapest d family supplies, and
bv cheapest we mean good articles at low prices
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

The Shakespeare Club gives its third
complimentary performance OF the
series Of 1876 on the 7th of July instant.
On that occasion they will perform the
instructive play Of "a New Way to Pay
Old Debts" Thanks gentlemen for
invitations.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Do not forget to-day the Firemen' s
picnic at the Fair Grounds. The Or
leans Railroad Company has made
arrangements to carry passengers there
and will have all the requisite cars on
hand
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
pianos and Organs.

The popular system Of Mr.. Louis Grunewald.
Grunewald Hall, ie, Is and 20 Baronne street.
places within the reach OF every family piano
or organ Of the best m ,nufacture. Mr.. Grune-
valid has large stock of pianos. such as Stein
way, Pleyel. Knabe and other celebrated manu-
facturers. and the organs OF Prince a Co. Chris
topher and Burdeit These he is prepared TO
sell at very low prices for cash or ON easy
monthly payments.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

There will be preaching to-day at the
christian Church." corner OF Camp
and Melpomene streets, at II o'clock q.
M. and u o'clock p. m.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Mr.. Edward Thompson. agent for the cele-
bratsd building paper, paper oil cloth. roofing
materials. etc, has removed from No. 80 Baronne
street to Nos. liz and ia Poydras. near Camp
street. These articles have gained wide
popularity for their durability and cheapness.
and oil who are building or repairing should
ootI and uac fhpu
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

The New Orleans Gas Light Company
has declared q dividend of IS per share
for the last six months. See notice in
another column.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
state National Bank Of New Orleans,

New Orleans. June "A. 1s76.-At a meeting Of the
Board 81 Directors, held this day, sent "a
to The stoskb5lders on and after MONDAY. the
THIRD DAY Of July, 1876. The transfer books =.
dfvidand CHAS H. G. DUPUY.
iaos,;ra Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
EncOuragclspcnt.

New York Sum-
Mr.. Carl Schurz says Of Gov. Hayes
that he was not born to be a leader, but,
on the contrary, requires one. This Is
a sound analysis Of the man, and Hayes
has already found his leader. 1t is old
Simon Cameron, the Winnebego chief.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

New orleans National Bank, June Fl,
is7G.At meeting Of the Board Of p B srST
was declared to all stockholders who have paid
the assessment called for June ., 1870 from the
profits of the last six months. payable on ana
after MONDAY. July 3, 1916. o.,.
ie2s Inv WILLIAM PALFREY, Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Thanks to the Crescent City Brass
Band for invitations to their picnic at
.Delachaise Park to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02
nn,ce of New orleans city Railroad

Company, No. .12l Canal street-New 0riesannS,
rectors held on the 18th inst, dividend Of
Three Dollars per share was declared payable
10 the stockholders on or after MONDAY. July
3. All transfers Of stock for ten days previous
to that date must be ex dividend.
,a1n tillIvl q. G. LEWIS. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Notice 10 HO1ders OF IIty BOHus-De-
partmeut OF Finance, City Hall. May 9, 1870
Holders of City Bonds who intend TO fund now
or hereafter under the act OF the Legislature
approved March 9, 1876. are cautioned against
detaching or disposing OF coupons or parts o.
otherwise such bonds win not be available for
funding. Ed. PILSBURY.
mygtf Administrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Prominent In this branch Of business is the
popular house Of s. Hernsheim Il Brother. Nos.
60. II and 70 Gravier street. who have on hand a
large stock of genuine Havana cigars and the
best brands Of tobacco. With long experience
in the business and ample capital, this old and
esteemed firm are prepared to offer the best in
ducemonts to purchasers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

June 81. ,sTs.-At q meeting Of the Board Of u,
rectors held this day dividend O. FIVE .t pn aas
CENT was declared out Of the pTollts o. ny p..s
six months, payable TO stocknoiaefs on anu aieer
MONDAY NEXT, July caahsa
lp28 ct JAS. CHALbtoN. tt5biei
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

Orleans. June %. 1s7e.--A, q spe ~,
meetino ri the Board Of Directors. held this day,
a semi-annual dividend Of four per cent. was
declared payable 70 the stGek aaot ON ana
ieq7 XXI OH JUMONVILLE, Cashier
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

FAMILY GROCERIES FOB SUMNER.

FAMILY GROCERIES FOB SUMNER.
SWEET CLOVER CREAMY BUTTER.
NEW SHAKER PRESERVES AND GUAvA
JELLIEH.
FINE ASSORTMENT or CRACKERS.
COOKED CORNED-BEEF. HAM aud TONGUE
CANNED SHRIMP tPotted and Natural.)
CLARET, by the eallon-very fine and cheap.
BOTTLED LIQUORS Of every variety.
JOHN r. RENAUD d co.
ie2s susn Corner Camp and Julia streets.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-02

81 .G4I .3b2 81
sAM'L n, KENNEDY. l.. A. Witt.
President Vice President.
CHAs. l.. G. DUPUY. Cashier.
Collections made upon all points
Exchange sold upon the Bank OF New York.
N. b. A.: the National Park Bank. New York !:
the Nevada Bank Of San Francisco. San Fran
cisco. California; the London Joint Stock Bank.
London: A. Il VI. Heine, Paris. jy2 3t
I)EpogT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
1T New Orleans. in the State Of Louisiana. at the
close Of business. June 80. 1916