davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Converts are made easier and bsckslide
quicker in Chicago than in any other CITY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

GRAND OPENING
DRESS GOODS.
We viii be prepared to otter o.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80,
Some 5000 pieces of
WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Just received and consisting of the latest noyaz-
ties, such as
DRAp DOR,
pRAP DuCHRsSE.
LOUISISES
PEKIN DAMASsE,
SULTANEAs, Bic.
d. II. HOLMES.
No. lss Canal street and No. Is Bourbon street
oc296t 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Barnum's tattoed man has been spotted
and will not attempt to vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Resistance to the law IS Obedience 20
Wade Hampton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Vande, bilt 10 much better. Hs attends
family prayers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Let the man with equeaking boots 60
early to church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Briahan,s beautiful Ann Eliza il NO
longer Young.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Four Catholic priests died Of yellow fever
in Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
TIE Art IorRxAL October. ApnIeton..

The first article in this number presents a
sllfuly rosc-ruted view Of the charms OF Newport,
which Is described as Tie most beautiful watering place
in the world. 'acoupIwh'y superior 10 Biarritz or
Trelion, or tine dclishIU nsorts with names that 10
one can pronounce, te coa~t Of wales in the month
Of August Newport Is land whore 10 is always after
noon" There suo care, 80 sefreproach, no nervous
mess. Every eva thing drops from one Ike gar
mont There IS no softer pillow to die on than its de-
licloas ar But sngle shade can DE found in this
picture of Paradsc-the climate is death on horses
The early Hebrew influence which Is gracefully referred
10 by the writer st boyers the city and oven Old
rlshty church Is always fun the Jewish Sabbath.
OtIcr pal crs arc ON The Stately Homes OF England"
Jsyal8is sella" ReoeBt Archaeological Discoveries
a. Rome.g "The Centennial Exhibition" aud among the
Illustrations are steel eBgrayugs Oi Hoberrs Water
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Bearer" "Ulysses rloughing the Sea Shore" ana
B5ehms "statue Of John BunyaD."

THE COMPREHENSIVE GEOGRAPHY. No. H. 4to'
PIP. 1876. Z. OShea.
The design Of this new school manual oil
geography to furnish suitable textbook for the use
of Roman Catholic pupils. In the opinion Of the com
pler the elementary works on the subject are
not available for this purpose both on account OF ta II
actual msstatcmeuts and their numerous omissions In
present volume, the defects referred to are amply
remcded by the insertion Of paragraphs favorable to the
Catholic Church. whenever an occasion is offered. The
scientific portion of the work not remarkable for accu-
racy Of which proof Is given in the assertion that the
asteroids already discovered amount to about 20, which
is not quite half the true number.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

POEMS or PLACES Eltel by HENnY "; 81, IoSe,E-l'G &
England Vois LII. lSmO. pp. 700 Zo'' -o' Do L.
Osgood & Co.
The dainty courses Of nightlngacs' tongues
that are served in these tempting volumes are derive"
from the poems descriptive OF English scenery when rt
spond TO the natural love OF travel and change {" place
Nr fellow regards the poets the best travelling
companions, who bring to light many uihss Wa" '' JILL
visible 10 common eyes and clothe thc Landscape with
human feeling In this collection, lie has aimed 70
Gather up their expressions OF delight in the scenes Of
nature which like the song Of birds, surround the earth
with music lie has found congenia er'ic" n the eN
er,tion OF the tasks His studies have tnNcrsed ihe
whole field Of English poetry with great care and
rinuteuess as If he had not been the maker OF poems
himself No nersJnal feeling hasbeen permitted TO linz
,afr TIE dclic;cy or tile OF Dbl. appreciation He
roocc IN the treasures that ne has dscoreod Nh the
sincerity OF a successful explorer. Few readers are
aware OF the variety and richness Of English poetry l
this kind The largest experience viii Dee extended D!
the treasures now collected for tie fret time ~
single work. Apart from their poctcal Interest they
afford new revelation o. the natural beauties "i ouf
mother land The landscape which they interpret lh
syords instead of coiog, becomes stn de"rcr 10 Ih'
heart which has not lost is ancestral instincts With
these poems in hand the tourist in rural England VIII
find fresh charm in scenes which before c<.larlted
the senses but now enkiudle the imaginaaon He Wiz
travel In conpauv with Wordsworth and COwper with
eaakcpeare and scott aud Iy:nu, with Colcrdee ana
Tennvsou and The other immortal singers Who maze
b,r, tic hear: OF nature, and disclose its 6insp with
rpen Mr. Iougcllow las also done vol i'm including
necimcus OF bis own poetry with that Of tie elder haas
WHO have visited him with their Inspiration IL is his
uurpose IN future volumes 90 make similar collection OF
poems descriptive of other couuulcs utl hc has COM
ple,ed the tour Of fancy around the world.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Ncw publications.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
OCTOBER. 1876.

OCTOBER 1916
ART. T. THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. william Henry
TresO0t
H. THE WHISKY EIEG. H.N. Boynton.
III Won HOIsTS HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES. Henry Adams and IT, c. Lodge
" AN EPISODE IL MUNICIPAL GONEbNNENI'
THE sHAlIEIAC or TlE TWEED "AISG'' C. f.
Nincate.
Y. THE "INDErENDENTs" ~ TIE CANVASS
VI CRITICAL NOTICES.
al 90 q number yearly subscr.ptonS5
sold by booksellers and newsdeaers Sent postpaid On re-
coipt Of price by the publishers
JAMES r. OSGOOD & Co., Boston.
NEW ROCKS PUBLISHED by Il. WORTH
y INGTON, $50 Broadway: ,,., 40 On
SIDNEY smiths Works vols ~,
ClauDers's EtroeiC8l etiuuail. new to ' ~
Clambcrs's Encyclopaedia. revised edition. l'to--.,--- o
second lCGiHIi
i-' ~ E. EluINGiDN,.
100 broadway, NtW-N"lk
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Instrnctlon.


For Boys and Young Men Country.
better school Tor bows" Send for circular. A. $.
VAUGHAN. Kcnnett.sq, Pa.
HIGHLAND Military Academy Worcester,
Mars prepares graduates for commandn@positlons
in slmmon and scientific pursuits G. b. MEIcALF AM snPs
IACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, larry
- town. \. Y. Address Rev - JACkaON. PIlIclpa.
NTwYOrE Saugerties-on Hudson.
EARSARGE SCHOOL, for Boys. Removed
from Hor6 c9syGy " n t H tgdy i2T get5fr % fSSh c
Music Bra@ng and Modern Languages. Fin boating and
bathing Farm OF ninety aclg5 Iy r IN i"o '''
''O'' '-' FEEDEuCK riomsoY. Principal
I TTCHFlELD INSTITUTE, Litchfeld, Conn.
h six boys m family Of principal NJ. r. @ GAINI.7, A. NJ
Al c. M1tchcIps Family School for Boys, W.
w. .nsbury, Martha's VINEYARD Mass. NJ MITCHELL \. NJ
EIORRISTOWN (N. J0 BOARDING SCHOOL
vi for BOYS. Rev ;. y. HOWELL A. NJ, Principal.
NEWBURGH CN. y INSTITUTE.-A fam
~ ny school for BOYS not surpassed % preparatory scoo
Fourteenth 'ii''' sIGLAE q MAcNIE. Principals
DOUGHKEEPSIE Military Institute, Pongh-
l keepsie y. Y Address H. s.JEWErr, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
pEEKSKILL N.Y) MILITARY ACADEMY.
HaI,, 2T e,egsi .G, 5iI.. IS a. l NJ 'iiA ' d.
DARE CIiANCE-A well-known Boarding.
b school near New York TO complete is number will re'
e.yS boys iris seao" q G.eoH, l,5 u iM!9' M p q ,eyo-
CT. GEOEGE's HALI4-F0r Boys. near Balti-
Cmorc Prof e. Kincar An Principal Rcistegsto7n Bid
GT. JOHN SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Sing Sing
y y Y-Erv. q. HECSENHIDGE GIBSON, d. d.
Rector The nest year Will BEGIN sept l2
CT. CLEMENT HALL, Ellicott City Md
y an oi established Iiigh school. with ~rioc o ah'
o Science a the College propcI De- SPENCER illd Matter
CT. MARKS SCHOOL, near Rochester y. Y.
= A ct ll on' family school iof BOYS. special car" n
t,glfl manners rf uor. terms $500 10 cNtas; JtA year
couutncts sept ~. Rev IHo-. Irtrfr d Do l'e.t'i.
GFWAED INSTITUTE. for Boys. - Florida,
- Orange tu ~ 5. kii~ wei lrDNu n~ tuition Ni oVco
Sept. t. ~H'.pt aiyanf""ts oi'ftI; Hi''i 81 Ig- H.
'''"'' at '' T.C. scnaIvER -.
CTEYEN- men SCIl0Ol.
- I;vcr.sr, hatwo0u titI snt -ix'i-sts,
H'BDi,I.N, s.. y.
French German. DIIs!oe tu-ft g. i f1' classes In
sru,. .iE. lu 90, .tIt- OF Natural si'' b " H,
It,Hi, I1H 20 t,r ,.i g., lai i,r tns rc,-
T.rL -'Lolhl~iiI. .....,. ,,...,..,
FHr Free -'iI'li. is I.fh. rt"y'3- i' iHl' .i i''
orv ol, t1 o.. competition a. tIe -fad"-@ 4" le 0t''-
Hilh rsh''i. ...,.... ....,.,.,.t,t
f.r First , - r. .l.uI.,l ''''iie Icr aurrin.
,or NINA C't.. orc nuuirI and nry doai- pr 'ntrA
Iuill.l irr l,ril Boo rID uriipn
fot o.a3fs C.tal'-rc- apply :" tho l;.n.in- .,rr
rl.l EuHhI.h NALi~
VHOROCGH INSTRUCTION. and TRAIN
GNG, aul HNNE COS t'it. - .'i Do ,.'. .t h''l 20
Il,.,. /. r /. ,..., ,'.', ,,, = ~ - 1.. H.
~. Professors 40 Wrs Point T,rms. ,re rilcl l'O
Addl,-- rrt CALEB it-h. Hrt -.H-. p. b.
VONKERS MILITARY lNaIlTUTt
70, ms.I1f sf,. -. H.. s., 81 i,l. s. y
t,E%a 3 YFAR-B0 lRD and TUITION
y '"' ct N' E,,. V.T Gul.i3. Haioaa.L ,..J.
G,}Sn rEE NLNR-rEEN$ rEnUrED ;
p 1'PD .tir-i,iYo i\-HLjtt FOR i'fT' Al.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
TIE WAGNEN ILSTIVAL. 81. a4.
NDEpENDENCE DAY oRATI0NS AND PoENs
auS.ruCtl1U.
For Boys and Young Wen-city.

%"S''"''''"'
For Bows and Young Nen-city.
ccrJOOT. r,r Youpo Row. 35~ Irv-qvc.
y bet 4o.h and tl-i-s'' seventh ye'F' opens ,,..
Z fi1sts iy.f Instruction. mos r. AlIi Io5 W,t ,ai.
--,.,,,,,l,,- .,,t,..,p cgrT,nr .-, Mil
4 NIHON GRAnMAlt SttVpl-, - I'Gii,
23o p. ne rates of tu ion ha'o oo reduced
4 CLASS FOR BOYS.-Thc dcsIer Of tis
"a c.,. i @ 2a1slS 2 e, y rrs.p-re by o'"' best colleges
Rrr@ee'-f frec2em 2 m Ei''l r. - ia'v''" .,
For c.Ical,gs - alIr 70 AhIHCE ID. gu I+I''. 81 'i''
rooms. 80. x j., si'.,.'ye. d..
g. A. NILE SlIi t,6 CLASSICAL SCHOOL fon roY.
100 West 4jisJ. corner othayc
school hoi'a fro" Jig D. a1 10 :. p y. '-
< 5tilave j. J. HUNT NJ. a. Pruci. s' I,p'as sept .I
an deart.,'. lssome @ location End Io'.5 3 a,. -''
C,HAEIiEF I', INSTITUTE. Central pagr-For
y Bofs md ! orDe Gcot..9c II to .D Boarding
ana DAY school college Business West g. ,' srI ~,c1nhr
schools tr.aca Ge'Han' . l',-I ~ d. @ y,, . ",
Year ear begin. sept Is
-'' '.'.' - .'.''.''. ''
}eABNt1 lAiN LIS ~ iI0Di.' 2 RIM ;
- -'hsl, l'' l''''"' ''' ',.''
I eR; - M t,2i'-\ - ~ -. ~. -'f o..
- BOYS ''I "',' '..' ,.-,.-
~, I,y't Ise , on 't i
Ggsnfs m iG, Trn5 lri AID .'ih' li ,i l, o IN OH 7'.
FNP ! SACIS's COLLEGIATF INSTITUTE.
~ I6l West f5-st c,rn,r 60 ave-. rca. i sept !. a.
yt,a,s gsn ','' s,'acay i,r C5. IIsi,aru .a Duaii
nR. BERFHEl'' FRENCH. LNGliSl,
e. q ~ oo T. 1, ,tr5cc ~ PRIMARY .. f, D., ,>,.
pr5spectu- al Ioclaoods sl2 Eioadrar.
| II :. ENERSON' COLLLGlAlE S'HpDl"
- 3gi 3 % TO, on. " ~ ,. i, ~ .,oo ,,.r
rai1ors: Howard Crosby. D. D.; Pol il. B. S'ut, D. j.
Prof I: D. Hitc.corl y. j.. Prof G.n. g. licnt--. IT, i
mos : .'.,'.s - -, ,,.'.,...,,
]
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No. SO.

HUXLEY IN AMERICA No. 36.
Verbatim Reports Of an Prot r. II. HuNN'7 rnhHc
Addr-cs in the United states at Buffalo Nashville Hali
Inore and Ncw-Iore. ~
rrce. postpaid, in sheet form 10 cents n pamphlet %
cents.
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. 30,
WITH MAP or THE BUILDINGS And GROUNDS.
Every important and suggestive feature Of the Fair de-
sc1ircd and convenient manual provided for a visitors
tric,ine them spend then time at the ENn"o" To
the best ADVANTAGE.
Price postpaid in sheet form, 10 cents n pamphlet -
cents or twelve sheets or ave IanIh cts fen ~.
TIE WAGNER FESTIVAL, No. "i,
Cor .aius the letters Of THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL cor
RESPONDENT ('J. e. H.) az Bayrcut1, describing the
production Uf "Thc Ring Of the Ni5eiungs.'
Sent by mail to any address for cents.
INDEPENDENCE DAY URATIONS AND POEMS,
No. 3S.
Contains oraiions by william NJ Evarts, E!clarl S Stos
Charles Francis Adams HeuIy Warl H.cc' aui Robert
Winthrop the National ode by Baylri Ta,'r cri Centennial
Hymns and Songs by Holmes Taylor Braut and Whittier
Price postpaid iu pamphlet form, - cents.
Address THE IbIhj NJ Nc"-A "lh
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. 80,
WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
forscs. Garr!ascs, Aarness. 81.

A FINE. very light LANDAU, $500; curtain
y Coach, FI2j: and 4sal. Coupe iocEaw yS nom ~ %
~. fog pa,fI e.oi tlp a rfl WAGONS 13n 9p; .olky
-fu. ..-- Wagons. ALSO. 200 new un s'cJhn Iahd ai-
sec utl'r g IIi 't dIt atNet. low prices; IlaI-
I... &c. WILLIAM H. GRAY. NJ- 20 and - WOoster5t
AUCTION HOUSE or ARCH. JOHNSTON
q Uatr Juh. -fJl & Van Tt.Dll
OFFICE. IT LfLlffi1--i.
li.rrliu- Post EfiuhgJ
TIiT HORSE NND tAERlNlE BRANCH or DLE
li.t-..l ls lg -. 2j, aud - rHiRrEEN rilar"
pear university I.aro. .
Tt" t..iur.s wI D. conducted precisely ihr same Srtt
,r hol1.. ITlur..s ahcL nave always character -a io
.I rsu orr 1"I wr.. fi' .rlt and confidence "
3D.. business community, wa a. tAa pablo ~ lli
i.i.I lii. eAIL~ ~ lltl ] DAY AND fLs4D+Al y
At .u rtI1lE
F.i,r,- r.. ... D.. r4v be- ut O.. ti..lei .is ulL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
- - - Young Mea-cem.rg

= Or BOYS tp' LCuN5 4oc-t -ul.ty.
AZ AFTEETHOUGNT.
"a ste"EtEL t.!t'tr" ldor.
4 y excellent home. with .u,H".c instruction
y rr.. po'.. -fo.DrIfe. N'.. ICES. b.. W. "l LLAlp
Z HOME, with su,abl, care aut instruction.
= is sir loss or st1iras. hrJ i.i~ Monsoon Mass
Z HOME-LIKE BOARDING. SCHOOL for
y Y.o Boys. D.. IrfNDs, A. hi, Ii,ufst ai, O.. j. s25p
4 FAMILY SCHOOL for six boys, to be fitted
caIar. leo Dr. rINNLo. greenwich, irm
4 OARDlNG-SCHODl for - BOYS
enc, I,5. r5o. y. g. o. WiNTialr A. .. rracr1,
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, \. J.-Classica,
- Scientific, aud Military school lnr Bows.
BETHANY ACADEMY. Family School
5I'ss % %,I {otis 5- W5'3bErf& Principal Hoh NV coa"
Nhestcr Valley Acadcmy-A Bonding School
- f.r Bpys-Doaai aiuetou, P'uut limited n ulah.r Boys
lSS .3SS to .y i5o s''' yss T f. 6oay Ioaa 81 rGmcsl
CuVIL anil Mechanical Encncenns at the
- icussaiaor fo ",.g Institute. roy! d J. Aqyaniaf''
uoas .,ra as sept f. te.ihe Angg, l,gei,isr 1ngg '-
ERASMUS HALL ACADEMY, Flatbush. l.. /.
h j.. HAoBHoucb, 4. N, Principal
ENGLlSH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING.
SoiIo'L '' P'ii3fi5EHicK' 'i3i 'sEbGW1cK Principal
E7NGLlSH and FRENCH SCHOOL for BOYS,
sc1t g. 'iziE JARED E3EiDJah& H. jANEsTAGcaEGE.GD,&
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
Rev a. $. cHAMBERs, Principal
LAMlLY SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS, Great
4 Barrington. Mass uuirs mental and physical culture
with influences OF Chrstiau home. Terms moderate
JAMES Bird, \. NJ. Principal
IREENWICH, CONN. - CLASSICAL and
~ COMMERCIAL lNs11TUrEi an excellent home
thorough instruction twelve boys Call address
FRANK SHEPARD, a. NJ. Principal
EILMANTON on. H. ACADEMY and HOME
~ SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-Eighty.thr school year begins
AUGUST % superior classical and scientific inairncuOn.
Location unsurpassed In New-ngaHd For catalogue and
additional information, address the PfuWlpal, .
HARD TINES.
H See "RARE CHANCE" below.
IRVING INSTITUTE. TarrytOWn, n. Y.-NO
L military: four resident Instructors % boarl
ing pnps Circulars at THOMAS kiRkPA TRICKS, $50
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

EOR SALE-A hOurishing, paying Boarding
school, near NewYork. Address Business, Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
RANGE OF THE MARKrr
Sa.es.------ closing 4
ING. flight. Lowt. Final. Rid Asl
Ln1h InIln lnIla lnTa lmTla II

See Ninth Page.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Eam Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
ME nineteenth annual term OF this Institution viii conf
mence at NO Great Jones New York on EsDA y
tanning fu In formation may obtained By personal appca
lion al No Great Jonesst by letter addressed at the
came number to THEODORE w. DWIGHT Professor &c
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
InsirnftloH.
Miscellaneous.

- A MER. SCHOOL INST" IS a reliable Ed
~ ucauonal Agency Of 20 years successful experience
representing Teachers Of known ability 10 families ana
schools Of every grade Bulletin Of candidates Tor Autumn
]. w. .SCHERMEkHORN, 4. ", Ectuary, IL Bondst New
York.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

EILMANTON (N. H. ACADEMY and HOME
~ SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-Eightyt third school year begins
AUGUST % superior classical and scientific inatrnctOn.
Location unsurpassed In New-Engiand For catalogue and
i. A. DEERING.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

UNIVERSITY GIammcr School. No. ! Win
4 tlrorulace (ouc block fr9m New.Yort University be-
rms it. f0 wear sept Classical, Commerca al and PRIMARY
Drparmcuts N. N HOBBY, B. S. LAS~lIElL Principals
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

nrof. Rousscr~ Franco-Amcrican Institute
for Boys 1881 Bro4f~a1, Eeopons sept H. send for
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
MORNING. PRESS.

The Picdy,n,e pays graceful and just tribute
10 the memory Of the late Speaker Kerr. 1t re-
calls his frmness. uprghtness. amenity and
purity. and considers his death as o heavy blow
to his family and friends and a great misfortune
to his country. who Is now greatly In nesd Of
men like him. .fU5 Nflzsf
Our, ,contem porary wants the people Of Louisi-
ana to cast oil gloom and despondency and
cheer up. Business is bad and the prospects are
not bright but everything is not lost On the
contrary. we are ON the eve Of n great battle
which Ia sure to be decided In our favor.
If we only 60 into it with the necessary energy.
tact and skill. Look at Mississippi. It Is only
last year that sho was slave to carpet-bag
Hadicalsm. Her citizens understood that ruin
awaited them ii they did not rescue their State
from the hungry clutches Of its .despoilers.
They went to work with WILL and by energetic
action and proper pledges given to the colored
voters succeeded In carrying the State by ma
Iority OF nearly thirty thousand votes. The same
thing must be .done in Louisiana. There arc
some twenty thousand negroes in the State who
could be easily persuaded to vote the Demo
cratic ticket and II we do not inspire them with
sufficient confidence. 1t will be our own fault.
Ia The Times takes the same view OF the Lord
resolution that the DEMOCRAT has dons. and
cannot see how 1t can be distorted into author,
izing the recent order Of the War ONCE. That
resolution is nothing but a proper declaration
that it is the will Of the majority Of the Lower
House that the law eoncer ming certain offences
shall be properly executed BY the courts Of tho
country. Our neighbor does not see where the
the military is made to come in. The Admins
tration. in issuing that order. has made a seri-.
Gus m mstase. Its object Is evidently to carry the
elections In the South by means Of military In
reference and intimidation. but the countryis
- IL. III Al
the recof will be against the party doing the
wrong not against the wronged. Neither VIII
the war measures taken by the radical party
result In the contemplated differentiation Of
Louisiana. The West will ne, er permit black
blockade at the mouth Of the Mississippi. ,,ig.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
PRICE, CENTS

the most good. In the parish Of Iberis.
al the last election. there were soma
DOZEN polling places. or tthese there
was one only, the ihvalidlty or non-ao-
ceptance OF whose ballots would elect =
Radical TO the = Legislature. ), By .
strange and lucky coincidence, some
trouble took place at this Identical DOLL
and at no osother In the parish and Il
IVES counted out by the Returning Board
10 consequence, and a Radical elected.
30 In Caddo, DeSoto and hall, dozen
other parishes, 1t was at just those poll
ing places where the Democrats we're In
a majority, and had things their own
way, where any riot or tumult would
only damage them. that some trouble
was sure to arise and invalidate and
nullify their majority. aer
Ii this had happened once,. we might
have credited this to Democratic want
or foresight, but this coincidence hap
pens too often whenever there is any
chance OF Democratic success, riots. t,l-
mults and outrages OF all kind take
place and defeat It; yet we are told to
believe that Democrats do It. Living
ston, St. Helena, 'Tangipahoa are well
known as white and Democratic par
ishes, and therefore the bulldozers and
regulators are already out, In their,
shooting into negro churches and
ravlshing negro women, In the interest
OF the Radical party and the Radical
votes. u. ..f,,.r,.....t,.ff s,,1yf ...f5v,sfgf,
East Baton Rouge has become Demo-
cratic, principally on account OF tho
public school question and the theft Of
the school money, and consequently We
begin to hear about outrages in Baton
Rouge. The two Felicianas and More
house show a tendency to Democracy,
and consequently nameless negroes are
being hung in these parishes TO counter
act Democratic votes. We expect, when
the Radicals find the hopelessness OF
their cause in Natchitoches, Rapides.
and |, half the parishes in the State, t.
hear OF troubles there. 's' rs g1
I Very similar were the condolences
observable in the now extinct, bloody
shirt journal OF New York, the Re
public. There was always q Southern
riot and dozen negroes killed just n
the knick OF time for some Northern
election, as II they had really been
ordered beforehand. The Republic was
never deficient In outrages, and when.
hard pressed to carry the last Indiana
election, got up terrible slaughter Of
negroes in the parish OF st. James by
those bloody White Leaguers, Hun
sacker and Bovee (Radical Representa-
tive and Tax Collector) ''""
O We are beginning to believe that our
bulldozers and regulators must be just
such bloody White Leaguers as Bovee:
they work too much for the Radical
party to be good Democrats. -
The Democrats have called again and
again for a peaceable election. Outrages
will doubly injure us, here In Louisiana
and inthe North. Altogether 1t Is rather
too transparent to charge the Livingston
tToubles--if such there be-on the De-
mocracy, when they will only iniure and
q ffant itr Is *stEff fJf8fi t.fI fDf leEtftltsA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
The Attorney GeneraIship.

The following letter has been Id
dressed to Dibble by Antoine. recog-
nizing the succession OF the Asst stant
Attorney General to the duties of Attol-
ney General, until the latter Office can
be filled by appointment: ~ tyil
New ORLEANS. August n. 1879.
Hon. H. c. Dibble. Assistant Attorney General:
Sr-There beiug vacancy In the once Of the
Attorney General. caused by the death OF tho
late Hon. A. r. Field. you are authorized and d.
rscted to assume charge Of the office. and per-
form the duties until the appointment and
qualification Of an Attorney General:
.1FeT f~BsM a t0 @. q. ANTOINE
! It is hardly probable that the Attor-
ney. Generalship will be filed for some
time, as 1t Is believed Dibble can do all
the party wants OF him. William Hunt
win naturally be the appointee, but -
he will not be back here Tor q month or
so, the Office will probably bs left
vacant for that time.