davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
(Gtnpeidntt.l
ct. Ri@aeL 81. Suit. 1875.
Qteber @anberer!

9teber @auberer!
SD babe Dir nttjLtbeilen, ca6 an p~Urteen
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8crabente ses 6sRtaass pIren Gle Sung
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i'm Namen Ansr ter3lt&en Dant fur BIZ
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letnes flnfidtrtssn 6terietns fur tas @ctl
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ssrssGsn Merle.
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ne 3Sslinse ~befanbfn, duf fetr anssnsbn
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niGt fetlen. DIES mar bas Cube Der i'd
men 5eRlttfett, bic ben 2eItfn ron 6
Widoe1 unpsrsssitG bletben wtrb.
Visitator.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
8trmiI4te Na1rtbtea.
Dom tarfif4 .serbtfAen artea.

Sona tdrfif4 .ferbtfAen &riee.
SOnfauttnopel, S. ausua. u Bel
@ursufopas BAT etne 56la9t Rattsefunben.
tn eeren 8sslauf bic 9tatt tn Branb ees
ffdt wurDe. Die Serben foben sesen alert.
nas.
@emttn (Oefr.l 6. Aug. 1000, Der
Drtna'D tUiFOn anseb0renbe GretwiGtse ra.
den In oas Snnere 8osntens Dor. Gle be-
ttasen fit absr @ansst on tlGttsen Diff.
jteren.
Ser ierbtf9. Dberf Nnttt& fblue efe
dgYpti6e Oiuiicn swtfGtn 9tentsa utt
9Opiba3 T..
Sen. 4oruatopttG's aruee bat, mad fhnf.
tastsen 8dmpftn BET Sre1baba, Gureu1oeut
serdumt unb 3utf6en bteferStabt uni Ban.
ia neue Stfaunsen be3osen.
2onbOn, z. Gus. sn einem 8rtefe ait
bic .Datl9 @ews" BON 81. Salt betst est
Die nuterfu&uns Der IN 8ulsarten perlbten
GreaelrHaten 1T tn @anee. &c ptrb patr.
fGstnltG bert9tst wtrben, taB go DSrfer
etnesdfGert unb 10000 Yerforen 9et6btet
porben fnb.
&r. Sdupter tdlt Die BertHte, mad mel.
Den aud bic 8ulSareu FA furdtbarer
Greueltbaten f&ulbi9 seuta6t taben loren,
fur unbesrlabet. Die Straben son Satot
ttsten etnfn f&rsfltGen Nnbltf bar. 1000
9etAsn MODERN bort felt ben, IL. @at tn Der
SOnns. aetn gerbreten, pel&ss tarttfAe
Graufaurfsit e~rfnnen fosnte, III unperabt
seblteben.
Dte &tnrt%tuns tn 8uGea.
rtein perben unerbtttliG fOrtsetst. tpas
nur mao Snfureftton rteGt. tptrb untarus.
: bersts aus Der @elt ssfGaft. Die frteb.
lt&aen D%crfbewcbner tuerbtn Dor ambulan.
ten 1ntsrfu& un8srtGtetn taufennetle ben
artessssrt&ten etnseIteftrt. spp fe Die R@tre
u usaHt aaf ben 8alesn erpartet. SIN
&uffHut. Srucpo. @abropo, 3elimno, ab'
%rianopsl unb 9biippopsl amttren bic
&rtt9sssri@te, unb wtrb In ben senanuten
!, Ortsn f~Srtwdbrenb eebdnSt.
: 9onbon. Y. Mue. Gin EelesFautrn BON
Semlin tsutlssn Datunas fact @ursoio.
pas Rett in Slanmen. Die Saslen per-
BREMEN unb sert6ren ates. uas IN ttrtns
Bese ltest. 90 tstet, bae Der frbif&e De.
y neral Gf&ernaief tdsit9 unbaitbter sver.
Be. Die @na&te BON polthf&en gtrtaf
! tanssn In 4elssab fnb ednsIt& unbtsran.
y bit.
2onbpn.8 8. Aug. Gtneat @teMer @pe.
:. ,%ialtaeeraum tss eonboner Stantarb 40.
!" fclse tabea bic Serbtn ftlbR @nrsc1ovuy IL
. 9ranb 8efeft. Die Dcrftewctner Eteter
Dor ben teranrabenbea Tlrten. Die Ger
ben rertpren Bet @urscfopae 5000 Ranr
! Die ttntn Scnsf&ernairf sefanttengerRdr.
unsen trafen 81 fpdt etn unit tpareen 1,rufatn
menssbauen. Sbrer 1000 Durben setSbteI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

paris 6. ausuf. Dte arcee 3uffr,
raffnsrts tn Tantes brannte persanseuen
Srettas ab. Das @dltmmRe to, bas Der
t%lnSladsfaa Elm MenlNenleben eefcRet Dat.
Ga&swursen nesrere @erfOnen perleBt. Dis
Gr0Be bes SGaOens TT NOD niGt senau BE.
rsGnet rorben, bod wtrb berlelbe H& aul
netrers MtGicner Granes telaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

OdS NrDtpfDn Der 81. &eue>
ralOeriammfun9 bes
GentraIoereinS
1T nuumebr erldtensr unp an a[Ie 0ers
cine ~uerlarpt iroreen.
Gtwaies Na@befeQunssn uno Re,
ftamattcneu rtHte man |cfcrt an pte
Office res
vNereinSbDfe"
!. 9. 56i3-52 Barclay 5tr.
Rev gort gtty.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

We understand that some persons
have assumed that, because wc pub
lished communication yesterday
rejecting upon the action Of Judge
Steele In admitting to bail q party nc.
cused Of murder. the DEMOCRAT was
seeking to prejudice tho case Of the
accused. This assumption is utterly
unroundcd. We have abstaincd from
comment on the case in question
though we have grave doubts whether
rs public journalist. we have n right to
do so. The numerous murders which
have recently been pcrpetratod here and
throughout the State and the failure OF
tho officers OF the law to bring tho per.
petrators 10 justice, has awakened the
apprehensions of all peaceablc people
Under the circumstances we think
Judge Steele censurable in tho highest
degree for exercising the doubtful
right Of bailing a person accused OF
murder. however high his social posi-
ton. His charge to the Grand Jury, In
relation to carrying concealed weapons
is certainly in hooking contrast with
his action In the case referred to. and
we felt that the author Of the communi.
cation In the DEMOCRAT yesterday, q
gentleman Of the highest character and
influence In the community, had right
to express his views on the subject
When men are almost daily shot OF
robbed in the public thoroughfares, and
the perpetrators Of the crimes walk off
in two-thirds OF the cases, unmolestcd
when the creature, acting as Governor
Of the State, pardons any and all crimi
nails whose friends can drum up score
Of names to sign petition, and wher
such men rs Steele occupy the Bench
honest and peaceable men must take
care OF themselves, and we think nc
man who carries weapons now is guilty
OF a crime. It Is notorious fact tina,
the law here has no yigor tc
protect society, and that it has
degenerated into sort of black
mailing instituted under which crimi
nails alone find security. Tho better
elements Of the community are the suf
ferers, and they demand that a check
shall be- put to murder and robbery
that the criminal law shall be admins
tered with something Of respect for the
public peace and safety, and that Kel
logg shall discontinue his policy Of
selling his pardons right and left, either
for political consideration or for basel
compensation. This killing business
must be stopped, and if the officers OF
the law cannot or will not stop it, the
people will take the law in their own
hands and endeavor to afford society
some protection.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
: INVESTIGATION.

Sometime since we were promised the
speedy appointment Of u special House
committee to investigate the affairs OF
the New Orleans Customhouse Ihe
matter seems. very unaccountably. TO
have died out, aud the question arises.
why2 There Is no ripper field for rich
harvest Of disclosures than the New Or
leans C,stomhouse. and the public in
tcreat and the cause of honesty and do
cency demand that there should be .
thorough. searching investigation OF
this institution. Such nm investigation
would open up other prolific mines
of corruption. and we think u
first class committees could make
developments IN this city which
would starilc tho country even since 1t
has heard Of Bellnapism. Crooked
cotton. crooked whisky. crooked sugar,
and crooked Customhousc operations
are 80 intertwined. blended. intcrmiD-
plcd and interviewer. that II Is. we fear.
| idle To hope for any results from lhdlot-
men,s and prosecution through the
courts here. II Ia said that tho District
Attorney Is up to his eyes In crooked
cotton there In littlo doubt that forty OF
afty thousand dollars Of crooked whisky
money secured the confirmation OF that
ornament Of the Judiciary. Billings, no
body has any faith in Judge Woods
and now. since the ironclad oath Is te
he applied to iurymen. It will be next f.
impossible in New Orleans to obtain q
reliable Jury In tho Federal Courts.
Prosecutions here are simply farcical
they cost the Government much money,
but nobody IN soft enough to believe
that they will amount TO anything. OF
that they are intended to amount ia
anything.
| ii IA tho universal desire Of the good
people or Now Orleans that there should
be thorough Investigation by u con
gressionnl committee OF the Now Or
leans Customhouae and tho rings which
have their centres there; and we hope
our Representatives ut Washington will
urge the appointment of such com
mittce. Is Louisiana to be utterly ig-
| nored by tho National Democracy VI
our memorial is to be entirely disro-
parled, let US ut least have a first class
| investigation. Our Customhouse. our
crooked cotton ring and our crooked
whisky ring are grand and beautiful de-
velopments OF Grantsm, but they are
too modest to desire an exposure OF
their beauties. and the courts. and at
torneys. and juries. seem disposed to
pander to their modcsty The people
however. do not desire that these rings
should languish in tho dark. or that
Now Orleans should be deprived Of the
fame their exposures would insure her
M the place Of their location. Let US
then, have u congressional committee
which will scok after tho true inward
ness" Of these rings and display Their
glorics to the world.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

A city paper has II that Kellogg,
speaking IA citizen, not rs a Repub-
lican, said, che was very sorry that the
affair thc shooting among the Southern
Republicans) had occurred, because II
would have the effect Of confirming the
opinion people abroad are disposed &c
hold, that we are n set Of rowdies and
cut-throats down here"
A twofold mistake. In that: I, Kel
logg was not speaking as a citizen, but
as Radical; then tho pronoun IL,
applies exactly, and the opinion OF
people abroad exactly coincides with
people here, and holds true in point Of
fact. 2. Kellogg probably meant cut
purses when he said cut-throats; then
the application is direct to Kellogg and
the rest Of his officials and appointccs
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
THE IRNN.CLAD OATH.

New Orleans has whisky ring; but,
we believe, II is generally conceded
that whisky ring is not an institution
to be especially proud Of 1t adds
nothing TO the reputation of a commu-
nifty for commercial integrity; it CON
tributes nothing TO the public revenues,
and 1t is generally supposed that it is
an institution vigorously blackmailed
by Republican. officials In the North,
and Radical officials in the South, to
raise funds to prosecute the cam
paign Of Grantism and Kelloggism
against the honest people or the
country. A whisky ring does not
contribute literally to our charitable
institutions, nor to the cause OF reli-
gion, while all that it makes is stolen
from the revenues Of tho country. 1t is
an institution which degrades public
sentiment. corrupts public officials, les
sens the public revenues, increases the
Radical campaign fund, and, in the
measure that 1t enriches its members,
imposes upon the honest industries of
the country.
Such Is the character Of the average
whisky ring everywhere. But the New
Orleans whisky ring has especially
distinguished itself. 1t has had the
ironclad oath revived and applied to
jurors in the Federal Courts here. 1t is
generally believed that the breaking up
OF the Grand Jury by the application Of
the ironclad oath by the counsel of the
whisky men. invalidates the indictments
whiskyites. This, however, does not
amount TO much. Nobody believes the
whisky prosecutions ever meant any
thing except an expensive blind.
The fact is, whisky men. District At
torneys and Customhouse men have all
been in pretty much the same box. and
the whisky trials have been a nice little
exhibition to tickle the public. Nobody
has been scared, because it was never
proposed to hurt anybody. If, however,
the application Of this oath, in this in
stance, is to be precedent for future
action, the honest litigants in this com
munity may suffer very seriously by it.
It will be next to impossible to get re-
liable juries in this or any other South
ern community. if the ironclad oath is
to be applied as qualification. Nine
tenths Of the jurymen who will be Sc
cured under that test will be Of the riff
ran, purchasable by one means or an
otner, and justice will thus, in the Fed
eral Courts, become miserable mock
cry, in search of which no man will 90
nntll ne has made up his mind to buy
himself through. Congress should act
In this matter without delay, and pass
an act which will make honest rebels ne
good jurors as loyal bummers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

long before his fatal illness ~
irreparable loss the South a,,s. NV d.
s n's haealth' General Lee s sid' s,IIa
"1f | had had Stonewall H.,
Gettysburg. we should have wv Jackson 1t
victory. And | feel congden.s gfeN
complete success there woud" That 4
suited in the establishment 81 n na's h
pendence." our inds
Was not that because .Jact.4.
have been SO quick in understavoaa,w would
plans, and - prompt In execnt aualng hi
Perhaps, it was the publloassth eul
these declarations by Gen Ia.'on ii
gard to Gen. Jackson that ara se mn
ire OF Gen. Lopgstreet Against W. Nv To
and that fact may account ~ !. scas
in the coooa-nut' in TINT ~ emiIk
rather, to use one OF my "rbsvvsspect-of
classic sentiments "'sesetiaje
HING Lilac LACHnYMAv
! must conclude by savin.
would not have thought Il nacsM mat |
reply to Con. Longstreet's l Ia, ,aary
it had not been that deemed t !, lseltsr, \
mt to set Mt rest the Question !, y lmpot
two reports made by Gen ~ oout!hs
explain some points about A." eadb
Gettysburg which tho lenotyb oa!tsd
former reply. precluded from " Ny
therein. Though the disr n laots
these historical questions NAV u
but little interest for the nars , i rssss
seeking portion Of the gena,ai Moasy
there are those to whom ibe IL, Pupie,
of the truth Of history i 'a y
great interest, and IL must aivaval very
to those who look beyond tb" o rsl . y
eventsof the day. ''0 passing
This is my excuse for ohtrnat.
views on the public nttention'.a'E ny
Glen. Longstrcet Is 30 mani,esss,a. slsn
tressed ut my former decaralio,r' w Wy
nm now done with Gen. ionosss,ss !
and appeals so patbetiellv h. s.s.ees
my friends to intofcede with ,n sv'ss Of
change of my resolution. lvh;ot' III
not without mental reas,va va W
That | could but relent and hs ,ss'su,
I passion on him | trust TINT h. "' /. eoln.
satisfied with the result. md a. , + wv
will regard the information / bs n'ss "
nished him rs "mature beyond a|, I'm w
venture" taking it for granted ,k s,aq'
understands this latter phrase s J,as as
candidly confess / am not able ~ "' -
malcIl 81, IeIo. }. A. EAstY
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
Dominica Urban, the Assessor of the

Dominick Urban. tho Assessor of the
Fourth District, has ut last been com
PEELED to step down and out. Public
opinion does have some weight some.
times. Urban had a supreme contempt
for II, and. To- he Is no more. Mr.. Chas
II. Thompson has boon appointed In his
place, and II we are to Judge of him by
the standing OF those in this community
who recommend him. the people OF tbs
Fourth District will gain materially by
the change. All they want up there is
Justice, Mr.. Thompson; give them that
they ask no more.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

The following Watches are az L e M. u
ments. Jeweled same SIZE as -,
sold with guarantee for two years. -
Solid Silver Watch. same az the cub
Solid Silver Stem Winder.... ----.''' y. ;
Stem Winder, on. Silver case :.
Same but open face, fiat glass - :
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. o. cas- ss -
Solid ls karat Gold Watch, OF ea ~ ~ ~
Solid IA karat Gold Stem w lnael, ~ NJ ~ ~ y
Solid Is karat Gold Winder ~, 80 y.s 80
The following Watches are TWO s ~
than the sl5 Watches. and finer quaa'S' -
In Silver. hunting or open face ca'e'-" -. :
Solid IA karat Gold case. ..-.....''... !
Solid IL karat Gold case:
Ladies' Watches. Solid Gold cases'.''''@ = :
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases; .:,n.,g,rars
Ladies' Stem-Winders, eleganliy, I'm, I'M rs pgs
and enameled. .d Leaf sass
Gentlemen's Gold Chains IN si
Prices vary from s15 to s75. -, cod ChSr
A large assortment OF Ladies oo
from SIS to 800. AK Watch. ~
Silver Chain. suitable for the I'D va
81 to s.. o.,;a.ered ~
Any Watch sent by mail. in resi 9TH b II:
age. at my risk, on receipt OF prieII Tith pr.
for postage; or by Express, G. y; ". mnining
lege OF opening the package ana , sas a ~
Watch before paying for it. AddIe,b r nal 2
A Key that winds any wateh sem IA sm ~
fifty cents and stamp.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
Congressional retrenchmsnt

Congressional retrenchmsnt has
reached the Federal stronghold at
the foot of Canal street. The gas
was turned off yesterday from the
different offices in the Customhouse,
the appropriations, it is alleged, be-
ing exhausted. The engineer and aids
attending to the machinery used in
the building will also have to be dis
charged. There is general howl
among the faithful over the shabby
conduct Of Congress, but we have a
vague idea that Congress knows what
it is about, and that by dropping
the names OF the numerous dead
heads on the pay rolls. enough money
could be eked out to pay legitimate
expenses until the next appropriation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
G. E. Girardey's
CALENDAR OF AUCTION SALES or M,
ESTATE. STOCKS. ETC

- ~ p1hbt MI,
To take place Mt tho NJ. Charles Anal.
Exchange:
saturday, April s-Tbe tbras. s,o,v Ia
stors aud dwelling, forming IN, W, WIN
Wes1 corner Of Old Lsyus and lMrrssi.
The double one-story franc cottays o,,,
sito Washington square. on Freneb XXI
bstwesn Royal and Unuthps stressa
Ihrpn choice building I0ts on Barnnbs NJ
tween Jackson aud Josaphins stfsaas'
That splendid store and dwelling On b,
tihlh. between and forming The cgrnsra
80, lfytanlh, Ploashnts and T6ledanossrsst
That choice Investment Tho row n Il, ~
story brick stores forming III et, nv wv
Union and Earonne streets.
Tho single and double tenement frame zto,.
md dwelling, forming The asras wv \
Lafayette aud Howard streets.
Three nowly built frame cotta0ea co en-
stance. between Foueher and Aim
Tho one-story brick stores. Nos. M "a ay
Tehoupitonlns. between DeIord Nd
Galliope streets.
The iwo-story frame dwelling, No, ilA Nsr
nolla, between Lafayette and FsFdih
sfreais.
Tho brick store No. esi Magazine a1,xh4
-, tween Jackson and .topepbins stsssh
The two handsome newly built doubi<et
tagss. Nos. t25 and LII Philip street. "
twnen Laurel and Constanes stress
The neat frame cottage No. IT'S IAure. ~
tween First and Second streets.
saturday, April I5-Tbo Two story hill
grocery store and frame eottage, forming
the northwest corner Of Religious I'D
Celeste streets.
The ono story frame house No. tB lsrsl
street. between SECOND and Third sfsAA
Tho two story brick dwelling. No. II kM.
part. between Customheuse and tisss
Vile streets.
The two story brick stores and dralH@
nenr st. Mary's Market. Nos. DoMdE
Tchonpitoulas street.
Tint admirable residences properly wiz
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
Friday, April Z, 1876.

There seems to be very little doubt
that the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Cincinnati Convention will support
Conkling. Hartranft, who was recon-
mended by the state Convention. was,
In postoilico parlance. "a straw bid. =
Conkling Is the man when the thing
comes down TO business.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
Carpet and Curta"
tn ID Z Ii n n ~ h.

Wholesale and Retail. II Chaf's' /. .
CARPETING, Administer. Velvet, b s,nsrissl
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English a ranc w
WINDOW SHADES, Table and PAM :.
CURTAIN and Furniture Materlais.a sHpW
BROCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps anu
ers, etc. "a
BURLAPS. by the bale. piece OF yaIafir
ap2 SuWeSa % A. BROUSoAAs
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

We had the pleasure yesterday even
ing OF receiving the visit Of Mr.. James
d. Augustin, prominent Conservative
lawyer OF st. Charles. He reports the
prospects cheerful, and gives us good
grounds to hope that by activity and
organization quite satisfactory results
may be obtained from old st. Charles.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

For the benefit of those who are seeking EN-
joytnrnt aud would like 20 advertise thor
wants. hut cannot well afford the oxpenae mo
DEMOCRAT will hereafter, In ia regular sunday
morning edition, extend to such pcrHons the
nriyilega of making known their wants FREE
ar on Au,lE In a pporial column of tho paper.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

Transient advertisements ~ rar hpunrn W.,
AMI, n,,baru,,out consecutive insertion.
Wnnta. 70 Rent, For saea and Boarding M
vprtianmonis, 10 cents line. net cash. Aolid mea
s,,rn. Nome taken al less than 70 cents. d..
Inrul or business Notice. ~ enniH inc. hoI
EjjturiM Notices. in Editorial 'ype. 90 cohts .
line, net. 4, - ,,,oui,
md longer ,ta lollowE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07

Rates Ser Advertising d" the weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
rrnnaiept and general ratcH the same ~ for
Daily. ....,,,,
and longer. IA foIlnwa.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-07
TERMS or THE PAPER
slJvlsCuus,TION RATES.

DAILY published every morning except m M'li,
day., per pnnum s,o; ana ~ s""'e '''o
yearly and quarterly, g.t. ,,,,,
WEEKLY tpubiAhcd every SATURDAY. morn
iuuL per annum ~. and at same RATE ""''
vaurly and quarterly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-10

The Denver (Col) NeuS has the following:
The arrival of miner in Cheyenne the 9th
day with several thousand dollar. in gold
dust which he claimed to have dug from the
virgin soil Of the Black hills, sci the tongues
of the Cheyenne people to wagrng in the
most approved style. This first fruit Of The
"coming harvest revived the waning excite
ment, and ION to the Hills" has again been
the rallyIng cry Of the vast army OF lmpecu-
NOUS adventures who are 'hronging that
upper country. Now comes bit OF news
from CHEYENNE which puts an unexpected
phase on the case 1t turns out that the
miner or adventurer who exhibited so much
of the yellow stuff is fellow named keeney
who decamped from the hills with the mug
gets and gold dust of about fifty honest min
ers. Keeney is now we'll out ofthe country
and is no doubt laughing In his sleeve at
those fools out in the hill"