davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-12

Fo ths Eds{or ~ Ths CA,caeo Tr'oun:
CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-1n recent trial OF crltni-
nal caBB III one Of our courts much waH said BY
members Of tho legal profession as to the fal-
bi!lty OF doctors testimony. Dcfore lawyers
make Wholesale onslaught on tho Testimony OF
physcia.,s shoy lad better reduce their own
science to something ucarur perfection.
Fortunately for the sclonce Of medicine, shcso
aro some f4ctH we'll knows. surgeon knows
that iu nine hundred aud nincty-nlne caAeb In Il
thuusaud butat forced into the brain Of a man
will taEo hia lilo. but tic lawyers arc badly and
hopelossIy divided 90 to whether tue man who
deliberately aent that bullet there is murderer,
mauslaycr, OF nothing.
that dose OF Htrycbntne sufficiently large will
Kill plsp In ton nlinutCa but. II tho dose shou!d
10 administered With nufdcrous siltent, the Law.
yors would again be ut sea "a to whether tia act
be malice atososhought expressed or implied,
and would be found Bofio,,s;y dobstaug long be-
fore trial ~hAthaf or not any law exists which
would punish tho folon. We have an alarming
illustration OF tue defects In tho principles and
nut only ~ applied to criminal, hut civil mat
tors For tho past two or thraa years Legislators
md LAWYERS have been trying to make = law
to collect municipal taxes, md can assure you
that nO doct0r ever hal sckeF pAtlent than our
! present .Mui!cipnl-Ia1 Law:
to tic Fountain head Of law. lhe Upper aud
Lover Houses ot cougseBs. filed a. they are
With tic most profound Of iegat minds. aro in
grave doubts NJ to whom OF their nuupor
would b. ontltled by law to ascend tho thronu III
caHs Of President Grants death. In thn 6u-
| ptame Court Of the United aud several states
ne lind division as to tho construction OF tho
law. Tho opinion Of . physician learuoi III his
| prususelun, although too often not strictly cor
rect IL nevertheless OF great value III dct0rnlln-
mS catiso and effect, ns Inlled 10 ths SCIENCE
medicine, mud in tic next homicide which uccu.s
QUE doctor will be quite enough 10 dsleEmiuo tho
rhus1 at death, while tour lawyers aud twelve
civilians may not 10 able to ducllo what tho act
| Of killing II. .....
Ii tile legal gentleman will hstcna to tho Ian.
NO will attetiu 10 thu pliyhic. Il. VAN i.
, 1876-01-12

A. r, stewar!'s system IL Just the opE oslto OF
Babbls'o, Tho latter proceeded Oh tAa theory
that eyory mAu ~ houeas I'll! 10 u provedguilty;
Htewast presupposss Thai. ~ bis unttted en-
ploysa AGa tLlsyes. snd viii steal u they got =
chance.
, 1876-01-12
.Ah.t1aot Of the Bill Filed by tho "Evcn.
ing Journal"
rhe MTi,ncs'' and nter.Occan'' Follow
sult...0tlcr Petitioners.
vAtsr-0outzaotor Hequombourg Beats the
Town Of Luke.
Rocord Of Court Proceedings Else-
whore.

Eacka on tho Town Boards and town otllcars,
have become tnx-tehtcrs and filed bills for In
ing Journal alrd BIZ! hlouday. snd the I'ter-
Ocean snd Times Yesterday. Tho other tho rsper'
will 1foohD'y Ioia II" o"y VI t"o. Aho a'eB~
lions in all tho thros ca 1893 ara mainly tho sa1ne,
hna wv o"u"h " ~ '"' oon
nal BILL vii! selTo Tor an example
luz eoN'p' 49,. '''.s ~so" 's'a0 .
OF 10 Plop7t.5 """o :" .'sas'u" 40 'oas ,nan
$4,000, and 1t cannot rightly 10 Taxed Mt 50 high
:, ,.t,stfou "A that nst vn,r or in 1874 n
ta'.a'oa ,a-. w. H.. 's"s' ~ ~ -, Aea
nalo lis return AZ tllat h1oonnt' ami tda whole
laros Hero ssss94, o. "hlu,' a. sum s6A.2o vas =
lpring whs tho samc but tho rcsui: has been
wy "t,,n,s a,,t H.. ra,.,...,., .si,.,.s H..
After setting ots tue valuation established by
w ~ 's".o a' ~, ~ w. ,a7. .sns" .' 49,, -,
INC ssScn7'ac't' io'' io' Ao,s' 1"o"'"s tno .o'n'
taxable property, real and personal, to hnya
bocn a9f1 HO5 1l0 Tho eitv III 1tay lnat adontctt
tn cnurrni INV fnr lin it3cnrnnrntion ~ nit,na
W. a ,IIsnas nmd nrec.oioJ ~ t..v .J ,e1iaa,
taxes !,udsr that law. Tho assessment lot 1875
OF ftena and personal property, w1a 1896. 59G, d30
Of which ai2 600 was personal property. Tho
~ t,,s nronn tion Sor no,aorai nrnnsr.y er,i;
+harsfo,a ~ ohnnt ann I'm A' f1'is''' """''
Aese6eer for the Town Of South Chicago nude
an tsBtes,cnt roll for thnt ovn III which 10 yulei
te ncrsoual prorerty at buk 1t il silrre
that this psscsae,t ha1 s en- uhe Ia 20 grossly neg
gent manner TINT it is wholly yottl Many lcrsuns
sfs assessed In It OH property They 10 not own while
others escape taxation at all Others atc nBscnsct on
only small portion Of thc!F property aud Thousands
Of o1lars' worth cf rerHolat nroery IL arbitrarily
snd vtllflljy inserted Or omitted without nry oyrrcen
Of sho judgment ii tho Asrsasor and III couraycutio
Of Tho Btas cnntututIon mud tho 1ass fixing .,s as1
OF tl14tipu. No uppoftpu!ty baa lecr a1yt to mako
objections before the County uo1sd.
Tbs Bate board In Auauat Inst liked the personal
rropprtY for thp Town OF Horh Uujrapo 1T 10 ou]-
872 to which wGs added N nsscBstuat Of $tgIJ 20I
on corporation s.octt making tho pessoua property
for tho town T.. .20lU15. About tbs saMe fms tic
City Of ChicaGn, u total disregard Of tito fiscal yesr
alrt3ty established. and tho syatn under which tho
axea had ee1s commenced 10 s nsaeseed leycI, and
collected aud III Intentional disregard of tho nf6e<e-
mentrou already nlate by its own AAaessoc, by Tia
City Council proceeded, At nr-tlng thereof to con.
elder on nstl{nauco tret,udiur 10 transfer 10 tim
aes s taass ,,n igr tho aseal 5sar mon the a:ato
Tnvn Is.s,snrs md IL 1;ns.i NJ ra".H, o ~
and 1,tau tia 9th t1ay Of Af,st tH76 ha ttty ftori
, 1876-01-12

Ahrewd eye 10 Tho rnaiu chance. hiss boug Its eccept
Also sldei In pncnz The boulA OF tao concern, fer
1uItabip consideration.
, 1876-01-12

RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRkINS

EIrLass5IoS .. htr1nEacE stArxs.-r s.sarday ss.
rive SUNDAY Aka:UlA. n. DAILY. "
, 1876-01-12

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN R4ll414l
5iek<t tE.es ttat.s taa.Tmat Hoxsl, All is s..t
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18

as i ,Gotter Of right. with the lights before
me, would oppose interference with what
has been done. must stand up for Con-
s,itutional rights.
Turner | hase..callcd Jour attention q
IT through ms pa2er. =
Vance, Yes But you have said come.
thing tha. il good and 50 much that il tri-
fling that have unt kept Up with YOU,
Maj.Graham then.s.>ked Judge Settle
il the Court had not alren,ly decided taat
the exchange OF be,dS with the Chatham
Road was not acen'ract and il so,,coa!d the
court orcould the Legislature ahrogate ii /?
Settle replied in sui stance. that all the
Judges had agreed that great wrong WINS
about obc perpclrasel npoathe State, and
that npan the facts as ,l.ey appeared tohin.
he with The Others. -had ayr,td 70 take an
Atlpisrf 10 give tho legis ataro oppor,u-
uity 10 iutorposo. tie would say farther,
TINT II this Was cuutrnet tainted With
fraud. both the court and the Legislature,
had power % SCI il aside
HtWsmust defer the rest of The report 10
Bextweck) 'il h Ksifl'a atl taal ai
X - r q J. {t.f##H8
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18
Court House to Let

DY ORDER of ihe llnard N offenmlssloDo,,
- ~ Peiseh euifniy. fl,e ultllIlon ~ anofiang
r-,IF ~ tlle faliiuT llOliKE ~ MD s'a,,ne,'
WI W " ~ fle lspwsgt bidllrf n Tie ga,iri
h''i@ ~ kotltDrp, ~ sald county. uit Tho
Srrosd 1HowioJ Uf NOue1iber nsrt. = !
fhe wark i u De of Iifick. rnIt sneclaca.
tohi made ka9fn NJ thf flnle ef letting,
W. y. WEBB. Clerk.
Of board " Com.
sarl. 2Oth. 20. "a.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18

II -T-7 - -
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may 10 done With one fourth ,Lo
usual expense. b s.ipg our
PATENT SLATE PAINT.
AixsD RsADY ,FoR USE
FSe-fyoeE Water- Proof Iura5,e H..
no'aizR aud Ornamental
a KOOF may be suvsred With yer, ehe,,
4 sniass. ana ~ application nf hi. SLATE i,
he lssichvi indicated. leOAIng much h,,,er ssa @
-iAis, Tor Hou' 'h7
One. 7airii iAe Cost ef Reslmgifag.
Thr esIen- q Stating new sln.,e, i opIy =.
Nv, ". rn.t 2 simply laying tlrn. The paint
-. 3. IsSsf as.iit sFaik % tying enibers
rST0RS EYgRY LEAK
an'lfor tu OF Iron has No equal. ~ Il e.panj, bv
Nat, eenlrefs ~ cold. anil arsrn /, r,rks ,or
-caiss- Hnffs cn,errd With Tar sheaihins E.t
~ = M naier.iislli y email expense, aud
Tata slale ,,slnls
EITRElfEL y CHEAP.
Two GALLON. all cover hun.lre.l sa,iar, i,,,
~ thinsse foot. whiis on tin. lam frt. natebs,l
.-'ai's. er anf smooth snffscs. firm two quarts
~ .hf kAlFsn ar required o. loo square ist of
~ \, y sn9 alha'lsh fhe Paint has heavy W.
y !. sa-ily applied with brush.
No Tav u nsoi IN ais CDn;osfion.
ih.r,icrs itneiihererarks IN wln,er, nor run. In
! l,'nldeeayel sAlnrles Il nn 10 tAe ba.l. and
potts. and srs a new s,Il-tanf ~ r,Of lh,t will
Ast psr sear~. CURED ~ warped .hing.. Il
srinR- Z. tlieif plsccs and kasts ihem there II
nn, " ali neles n fcli roof, sieps thg Ic.k,--
afcu hours nffsr Apfffhsk. A. pearit IN ,aln,s
ihl, ~ blass ,sssslns fsr. G me- @ ses ~ pl,aIa
our 0tnuine srfirie, Nhlth kf,.t shin9,s rosl,lIs
CHOCOLATE COLON.
' When sr,i aptiieli. rh.hrIag In aloud. mapihia
n,,r,s. "r, ! nc .e'gr add 2 81 lalsiis and
W TxE ROOFS,
onr re color i n.li,iiy prvFrfeI. !. one ,oal !.
'fu%l - hss Many nflInsfy paint. Dor
aa BRfCk MALLS
nnr nririt fssil, ll.e nnlt rels,hl. sl.,e p.ls,
ever hifolnsri that vi .s,s s,s,.l, nie er,s%s s~
al,'aPsess trsn Irnetratins and di.,OlsFlng tho
IThe-s rs,ai, N, sl.a isrrrl, ....l an o.,.hou..
h ana ieaess. AZ PfiHlns e,Ai "a nno l,aj.
our nhIy s,iot. y. q
rhocDste. Rel. Bntyst Rel asl Orange.
NEW YORK cAsii rRIeK Liar.
Gallons. e.n sud boz IS so
10 trg . 50
70 . half bsrrsf - ~ nc 90
20 :. one barrel 80 90
We have iaisibsk. ~ nar awn mannlactnre.
,ogaG ,,,, faatafials, sse "a the following lgw
looe rolls exlr. Isuls,er Rooenre.ss cent pcr
sluars fset. 1Or We win f,ifnlth liuhler Roof.
W., Nails, tapN Hnd klal4 paiAf .f0r an entire
new fpaf. - ~ cents PER ~1usrt frti
sopo foli. 1.piy raSFed Rovnng PET. Il fs.
,.s soo,,rall. s.Iay r@ted RoOsas Fct, Al sss.
lIr rgllafr foot. fJlf lRiN 4 ffNF
Y. s'o rolIs rarrsd shsaihing.as ~. prsquarc
sOoo esll.s. tae Ehamel Paint. mlsea rnsdy
"f us.,' 80 inrhle eF oussldcwofk NJ e gallon.
senl let sample earl efcohas. AZ oFiers ains.
u, Ds asreselAuhd uh NE fponey or satisfactory
sly ItieIfnces. No tppod- shipped q D., un.
lcs. cxpfee- charges are guaranteed.
ln.a's senfs w.nied. sanpIa sfiIers solicited
N y. sl.ATEI'siNr ftpMpANY.
% lO2 n iol Maiden i.ano, New York.
prsV. iiDohfr. Local Agent iiillslVro. 4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18
ErTREAEL y CHEAP.

80 GALLON. all cover hunslrssl sarsr. fsst
~ shinsle rsof. xhiieoa tip, in.ln EeIt. nltrl,l
l-af'ss. er arf snioOth .nrfsee fra.n two augr,s
y one KAllPn arr fequlred o. loo sIiiar. t,rt q
slH.ss. ,l,. and alihogsh fh- Paint has hear ~.
~ y : s's-ily appllcd with brush.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18
TEnMs OF eALE,

one lnurih t.aeh. and remainder nf bnrrbssn
lii,lsy " iHslalnleilts u ni. tsg0 and three ear.
with iuttrcet from DAY of saIc.In ~ s,.,,r.'i ~,
eoad viii sectnitlss, Improved ~ Clefk ~ 81.
pefiorf fetiri. 80
81. a i
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

Now Orleans Is u wonderfully dis
tricted city. Some people pretend TO
get confused about it, but we cannot see
any reason why they should; it Is as
plain rs can be. Suppose, for instance,
3 person is living on Louisiana Avenue.
He knows. or ought to know, that he Is
living in the Sixth District. 1t is true,
also, that he is living, at the same time, in
the Eleventh District Representative
and the Second District Congressional
and the Fifth District (Judicial, q. 50
On the other hand. he Is living In the
Second District Judicial, La,), and the
First District Qnternal Revenue), anc
the Fifth District School Board, ano
back again at the Sixth District (Sena
torial).
There ought to be no trouble about it
1t is easy and simple. There is M
reason why anybody on Louisiana
Avenue should not know what distric
he Is living in. Any Straightforward
person can see It. We hope there viii
be no mistake In this district, as there
was In the last election, over Senator
and Congressman. The matter is tot
AIM ole
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

TiIden the Most Emphatic Of the Honest
Money Men.

from the Boston Herald ]
Our readers know that we take little
stock in party platforms. We have seen
too many pledges in them only to be
broken. But there are some things in
the Democratic platform which. we are
glad to see there. Among these is, first,
the reaffirmation Of the Democratic
party's devotion . to the Constitution OF
the United States, with its amendments.
universally accepted as a final settle
ment Of the controversies that were en-
gendered by the civil war;" We rejoice
that there Is no strife on this question,
and that the fruits of the war are secure.
Secondly, we rejoice at the strong ex-
pressions in favor Of reform, including
chat of the civil service. Both parties
have been forced to recognize the reason
able demand of the people for admins
trative reform. Thirdly, we hail the ex-
preston in favor of revenue reform as
Of equal importance with currency re.
form. Upon this last the character OF
the candidate is the best possible
pledge; for Of all the honest-money
men in public life Gov. Tilden Is the
most emphatic as well as one of the
most intelligent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

A Hayes Gallop" has already made its ap-
pearance. and Hayes and his beard stare at us
from all the music stores The greatest proof
Of popularity. the greatest proof OF public es-
timation and love is to have music inscribed to,
and babies named after you. r. B. Hayes is
popular: he is the first Presidential candidate
to get this great and worthy honor of a sheet OF
music. Bat why gallopsf Is it really true Re-
publican that begot this music or is it some
deep, satirical Democratic irony? The gallop Is
q dashing. rushing. tumultuous sort of dance
that quite uses the dancers up. and lays them
low. Is 1t to be insinaated that Hayes will be
golloped away. tossed and pulled. pushed and
shouldered about. and then exhausted and
broken down. dropped into some corner to re-
cuperate from the effect OF this terrible dance
We fear that this music will prove prophetically
true and that Hayes will have very unpleasant
dance Of Ii In the coming campaign. Tune up
your music. Select your partners. On with the
dance"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

II Is said that President Grant has
lost a great deal OF money specializing,
and that he will retire from Office
ueppilcss. His friends are, in conse-
nuence, anxious to know what pro-
vision will be made for him. We see no
necessity for any concern about the
President. He Is o flrst-class gymnast,
and frequently performs trick which
oucbt to secure him employment on a
high salary in any good circus. the
newspapers say that "every time ne
opeus his mouth he puts his foot in 1t. "
We would give a dollar ourselves any
time To see him do that.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
The Beasts Choosing n King-a Fable.
fRockland Opinion.1

IkOckland Op1nlOHJ
The Beasts, having to choose q Mon
arch. met in convention to canvass the
claims of the respective candidates. The
courage Of the Lion, the strength OF the
Tiger, the cunning of the Fox, and the
sagacity of the Elephant, were all dwelt
upon, and on the seventh ballot the
Mouse was nominated as compromise
candidate. Though" said the party
organ next morning, our candidate
NAV not be as strong as the Lion or
Tiger. his record cannot be impeached
on the ground that he has ravaged the
fIocks of the herdsman or stained his
claws with human gore. AS parlia-
mentarian he is perhaps inferior to the
Fox. but his relations with the henroost
have never challenged investigation,
and though he cannot pull down the
strongest trees, like Asia's favorite son,
the Elephant, it takes much less to feed
him." This announcement filled the
Elephant with such enthusiasm that he
resolved to take the stump for the
Mouse, and, waving his trunk above his
head. he trumpeted, "Hurrah for the
Mouse!" Unhappily, in his excitement
he inadvertently stepped on the Mouse,
killing him instantly.
The moral OF the above Is obvious to
the meanest capacity.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

The medical value Of mustard plaster Is un .
derstood in every family. Much time IL spenii
in pr pairing poultice, and often the nns.aaJ
suffering. This trying inconvenience u now
perfectly overcome by Bensons Prepared MUS Us,
lard Plaster It is q great Improvement on the
ordinary article It is very clean and can be APP
pled and removed without dscoloring the cloth :
ing or soiling the skin. It does not deteriorate
with aee. 1t is always reliable. as only the best
quality Of mustard is used in its preparation, III
ia ready for use at any moment. by simply Dip
ming ii In water. II Is sold in half yard pieces
at 25 cents per roll by all druggists. sent py
mail on receipt Of price by .,-e1x,
Pharmaceutical Chemists New YORK.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

Candidate Hayes finds himself unhap-
pily confronting three-horned di-
lenma. He is telegraphed by four Ohio
Republican Congressman ito avoid, in
his letter Of acceptance, any approval
or condemnation of Grants administra-
ton" II he approves, 1t kills him; II
he condemns, he is dead candidate. Ii
he neither approves nor condemns, II
will be still worse. He finds himself
before the nation in the position OF the
bashful young man at dinner-table,
who put his foot on the toe of lisping
Young lady, who remarked: eff you
love me, thay tho; If you don't love me,
thay tho; If you love me and don't want
to thay tho. thay thol"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

Pinch is evidently destined to take
Warmoth' g place as the Warwick OF the
Radical party. Those who watched him
at the convention, amid the bowling riot
and tumult that there held sway, might
have thought that he sometimes lost
ssntrol over the delegates and that the
Administration had been victorious In
the fight The end proves how far this
is from being so. AS Pinch says, he got
all he wanted, and how much that all
was can only be seen now, when the
smoke OF the battle is cleared away.
All that he wanted wa. all the control,
oil the patronage and all the power OF
the Radical party, and he got them.
First-He has been Endorsed by the
convention. Pinch has an insatiate
appetite for these Inducements, and
will refuse them from nobody, not even
a ward meeting; then, he has been
chosen az the representative Of Louis
lana In the Republican Executive Com
mittee OF the United States; he is chair
man Of the State Central Committee; he
appoints enough members Of the State
Central Committee to control that body
he has the filling up OF all vacancies In
the State ticket; The Is nominated fol-
Senator In fine, he is the front, head
and master OF the Radical party.
Yet, how generously has he refused q
nomination from the Convention how
nobly has he given it to others. All the
ether leaders OF the Radical party are
killed off by being candidates Of a for.
Torn hope" Warmoth, who might have
disputed the suzerainty with Pinch is
rewarded with the candidature for Con
gress in an overwhelmingly Democratic
District. Packard is placed at the
head OF a ticket, impossible OF election
emily to be pulled down just before the
election. Kellogg is rewarded for hi:
long services to the party by being
nominated for Presidential Elector O
the state at large. All get nominated
bit Pinch.
Tn fine, Packard, Warmoth, Kellogg
every leader Of the party is shelved will
impossible nominations, and he Is lef
as chief.
sThere is little hope for the Republi
a,n party in the coming election,
pinch thinks and Pinch confesses, anl
4 IL much better to lay back, as he hss
1one. with the Customhouse. cf1ic.a
natronage, control, ETC., In his pocket
1han 70 run and be defeated. On, wise
Pinch!
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, o
large eight-page paper, VIII be iur-
nished from the LIST of July to the 18th
November for the small sum OF one
DoNar. Every man in the state should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Con
seryatiye club should subscribe for
from twenty-five to one hundred copies
for distribution.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07

an arbitrary enactment Of Congress has
done nothing in the direction OF q res
toration OF specie payments, ana mas
produced widespread commercial as
aster. 1t is not claimed fol-. Gov. Hen
bricks that he Is what 10 known as
hard money man OF the most pro-
nounced type; but he is a safe, prIudenn,I,
man. who would ably and honorably III
any position In the gift OF the American
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
PRICE LIST:


The following Watches are all Lever move
ments, Jeweled, same size as s15 Watch. an<
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch. same as the cut. NJ
Hunters Watch Nickel Case.
Solid Silver Stem Winder.
Stem Winder, on. Silver case.
Same but open face, fiat glass. ...............
Solid ID karat Gold Watch. OF. case. ........ 3
Solid IS karat Gold Watch, 2 %. case........
Solid IA karat Gold Stem Winder, ~ OF case
Solid IS karat Gold Stem Winder. N on. case 10
The following Watches are two sizes smallG
than the SIS Watches, and finer quality:
In Silver, hunting or open face case. "
Solid "A karat Gold case.
Solid 10 karat Gold case. ..,................. "
Ladies' Watches, Solid Gold cases. ........... A
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases. ............. u
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly. engraved
Gentemen's Gold Chains in great variety
rices vary from 8l5 TO SIS.
A large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chains.
from SIS to 800.
Silver Chain. suitable for the Sis Watch. from
90 to Sc.
Any Watch sent by mail, In registered pack
age at my risk. on receipt Of price, with so cents
for postage or by Express, G. 0: D.. with priyi
lege OF opening the package and examining the
Watch before paying for 1t. Address as aboye.
Key that winds any watch sent by mail for
W1T it,ii RE i by sKILLFUL WORK.
MEN, at lowest pos ible prices.
Solid IA Karat Gold Chains 81 Is pc.
Pennyweight.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
A CARD.

CERTAIN PARTIES having any length Oh
time. stock in the Louisiana Lottery COMPANY,
oan obtain valuable information by GAZING a.
.a,..,an jy1tf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Or
Public Education for Louisiana.
CARD

The undersigned. who was honorea ~ ~
surrages of large majority OF he legal eHcsoI'
in The general State election OF 1872, ID ohFDi-
DATE FOR RE ELECTION as State Superin-
tendent Mt the similar election to be held IN
November. 1876 He respectfully soiicns 'hs
moral influence and voluntary support OF an
honorable citizens of the state who are In tavor
Of: .z.uu...~
! Reform and economy in the administrators
If the public school system.
vigilant protection of the school fands
from wnste or emDezzlemeDt.
2. Equal facilities for the moral and msnsai
inetructton of all children In the state Dy up
right and competent teachers. under tne gnu
auee of directors who shall be responsipie 70 1as
communities in whose behalf they act
1. Schools. when and whore feasibie' lor 'ns
training of apt pupils. of proper age. 10 pra@'-
eal knowledge OF the useful arts anu traass
and -,
b. The prompt and punctuai payment VI
teachers salaries and of all other legal and IN
dispensnble obligations Of school directors
;aootf aOBT NJ. LUSHER
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-07
ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY.
Fair Grounds Fair Grounds

The cars Of the above company are stationed
at the foot Of Clay Statue, and will carry with
comfort ana speed the seekers Of pleasure 70
the Fair Grounds. to the pic ME OF the lire com
panes.
The GREEN CARS take passengers direct to
the Fair Grounds and the BLUE CARS by way
of Bayou St. John TO the same destination
100