davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
by Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
h hds tobacco 10 sacks cotton seed 329 sacks oil
cake 1873 ties hams.
MOKGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II R.
80 bales cotton 34 bbs rice 279 SKIS do.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Receipts last Evening.

HOUMA PLANTATION--Pers steamer Mary
Ida s hhds sugar bbl moasses.
LAUREL VALLEY-Per steamer Henry Tete
AZ hhds sugar 10 bbls molasses Ill SKIS rough
rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J Frazer--
sundries to order.
BEUF RIvER-Per steamer Era No 10--146
bales cotton Il SKIS cotton seed rs head stock.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Steamship Knickerbocker. Kemble. for New
York A Moulton
Span bark Siete de Noviembre Coderch, for
Barcelona M Puig &eo
Span bark Feo Mester for Barcelona
Master
Brit schooner Royalist Boden. for Grand Cay
man T. Pilsbury
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r R-July ID II bales cotton - hhds tobacco
and sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Eleventh ward, Attention THE TiIaen
Reform Club Of the Eleventh Ward meets THIS
fTHUHsD AY) EVENING, July 10. at o'clock
at the Hall. corner Of Washington and Pry-
tana streets. Every member OF this orgapiza,
ton is earnestly requested to be on hand
promptly ut the hour named.
A. w. BOSWORTH. President
W. G, FLOWER. Secretary. 1y13 III
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
-7---7---
BAYOU SARA

s-< FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
Lsita8.x@ Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
skSsssh Rpuge, Pladuemine and Postoffice
iandings-The United States mail semi-we
packet
OUACuJTA BELLE,
In pIaes OF steamers Gov. Allen and W. g. Pike.)
I'D. browIs. master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at ..
m, for Bayou sara.
HITE CARLIN, Agts.. 8 Tchoupitouias st.
d2a ar A. q. GODDfN. 40 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Ouachita Belle, Brown. from Bayou Sara
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast.
Carrie A, Thorn, OPry, from Lower Coas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
OyJACuuTA BELLE.
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND .OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 5 .. M.
N% FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE.
ls1tsa 1tsllS> M Trenton and all landings on Black
ssssssssS and Ouachita rivers-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
TN place OF Ouachita Belle and Lessie Taylor,)
Il. A. Blanks. master
will leave rs above, making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streams.
For freight or passage apply on board.or to
Capt. II. A. BLANKS. President
No. Canal, corner Delta street.
HITE & CARLIN. BRITTON q EPPLER.
ADAMS h WORK. LORD Il McPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE PACKET-REGULAR BAYOU MA
CON AND TENSAS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY. July 6. at .. nj.
FOR FLOYD, DELHI, JOE'S
rsfAG+ Bayou, Warsaw Crockett's Point Cut
ifsi1SzafB BOff, and all landings on Black and
Tensas Rivers and Bayou Macon-The steamer
w. j. Poitevent,
lIn place of Willie)
J. b. Sullivan, master, J. L. Robbins clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to
LORD & McPEAKE. As Camp street.
N B.-Will attend to all Of Capt. Sam Blocks
contracts on Black River je6
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Receipts at the New BasI
By Railroads.

ANTE RIyER-Per steamer Alce-l bale
cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July i8. 1915.
Arrived this Morning.
STEAMBOATS,

Brit steamship Ariel. Hollis,- from Liverpool.
dis As,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Roam. nemocratic parish Committee,

New Orleans July ~. 1B76-In accordance with
the orders from the state Executive Committee,
IN election for Delegates to the state G0nyentlon
70 assembs Mt Baton Rouge, La on the gath
inst will be held. under the direction Of the sew
eral Central Ward Clubs on THURSDAY. the
acknowledgements Of Delegates is as follows
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

SATURDAY vICKSBUEG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY., at S r. M
re-. A. For VICKSBUaG, DAVIS'S BEND,
a.. - IA Natehez and all intermediate land
saHssEssaSs~ ings-The passenger packet
Natchez.
r. r. Leathers master }. r. Muse, clerk.
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo, Talahatchie and Sunfower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
st. Louis.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common street.
orto HITE &CARLIN Tehoupitoulas st.
Tug6
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT.
Thursday. July l2, 1876. IL IN. !
MONETARY.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Imports.

HAvANA-Per steamship Chas W Lord-30Oo
bxs sugar 10 cases cigars bxs sarsaparilla rs
coffee.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Exports.

BARCELONA-Per bark Siete de Noviembre-
TOO bales cotton 100 pcs ties As 600 pcs slaves.
GRAND CAYMAN--Per schr Royaist-o0 bbls
-four 10 bbls pork bbls beef bales tobacco TO-
900 feet lumber 900 shingles rs pkgs sundries.
BARCELONA-Per bark Felo-27 bales cotton
Al 600 pcs slaves.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
1868 bales cotton Il new 3725 SKIS oil cake "a hbds
tobacco 23O bbls oil so bbls honey 210 bbS rice IS
cks iron 60 bales moss 202 bdls hides cases
vanilla beans 40 cases mdse.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
AxrRroAn STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

AMERICAN 9TANDAhD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
Quotations. Quotations.
Inferior Or............+.ss..... Gag 6E
Low Ordinary. eA@
Ordinary. .............a... KOS
Strict Ordinary. y............ sk@ OK
to2d AsrIct 9aaianseTgi t5da ssrginsrv. sx@ 81 Va
5tPict HT Low ~,
Middling ng..................11 @1tk f1A
Strict Middling. ...........11k@11k
t0O1 Mldu1ng ............H @l2A EA
mluulng falr............. nominal
Fair ir........................ Nominal
The. sales included / bale new crop Rio
Grande, 46s pounds, ginned In this city from the
port rs having been received by Mr.. D. i. Ker-
nion. from Brownsville which was sold at auc
ton, In front Of the Exchange, by Messrs.
Nash b HOdgson. and knocked down at
i2c. to Messrs. Beer Isoac, by whom it
The bale which sold at Galveston at 2oe was
received here yesterday, and forwarded by raj
to New York. consigned to Messrs. Moody *
Jemison. II weighed $50 pounds.
Tne Exchange report: Sales 1900 bales
Market firm. demand good"
TOBACCO Nothing reported yet Sales
Yesterday 2go hhds: total this, week 70 date
3O7 hhds. The AMOUNT on sale Is estimated
at II .4bO hhds. We continue to quote. rs
follows: Low Jugs si@9e, medium to good lugs .s
10. fine 13s@1s selections 15h@Is Africans %
I6x Received since last evening 81 hhds. Ex-
ported 1870 to Liverpool. Stock ON hand by our
| running statement 1920 hhds.
BY Steam Cotton to Liverpool I'D. corn y
bushel 1od; cotton TO New York hc; to Boston.
Providence. Fall River. and Philadelphia, via
New York nc.
BY Saii-Cotton to Liverpool l7-s2d; TO Hayre
Me-; to Bremen 11sc. Corn to Liverpool 100 per
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
GRAND ISLE.

1915 GRAND ISLE.
summer Arrangement,
IN CONNECTION WITH WILLOZ HOTEL.
r. The splendid steam yacht
l@AELAkttE q. NJ. L.,
asss M McSweeney, master,
will make regular trips to Grand Isle during the
season, leaving the foot of st. louis street
EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY, gt 2
O'Clock a. M, touching at Louisiana avenue and
Jackson street. for the accommodation OF those
living in the upper part OF the city.
Fare 81 SO.
VIII commence running Tuesday. June 10th.
je19 tt
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
VlCF sgUR0.

Leaves every TUESDAY at s .. IN.
G-n~ve For VlCkbBUHG. MATCH EZ
L. ~ - "a Davis's Bend and intermediate
essx @7szgs-E landings-The steamer
Katie,
I'm place Of X. L. Lee.)
WIN. mpbeli. Muster, A. McVay, clerk
leaves as above, connecting at VieESburg With
Parsots Line for ;,lI points on Yaz,o ounfiow-
or. Deer Creek and Taahatchie.
ADAMS h WORK,
dN JNO. JAN&EY. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Tie undersigned in assuming charge OF the
River Department Of tho DAILY DBMoORAT, re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage so literally ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and BULLETIN. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Arrived last Evening

Arrived last Evening.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from Houma Plantation.
Henry Tete. Aucoin. from Laurel Valley.
II Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast.
Era No TO- Taylor. from Boeuf River. =
Alice, Porter from Amite River-New Basin
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

The Parish Executive Committee urge upon
the officers and members Of the Central Clubs
that fair representation should be given in the
conduct Of the said election.
T.. o. CARTER. President.
Gro. H. ScHRErBER. Secretary. -,
jy13 ThSuTuTh
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
The Peace Or EUROPE.

vrIxxA, July 1a.-It L. stated Ia diplo-
matte circles Russia will not take any
step Ia the Eastern question without an
understanding with all the great powers
Consequently the peace Of Europe will
not be affected.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
superlor District Court.

AS last seasons work in the Superior
District Court, there were SIS cases filed
and $40 tried, leaving only 55 cases on
| tho 6OckQt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01
MoRRIsToNN. TENN WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER /, 1876.

those who wait for instructions from
the Captain Generals and act ac
eordingly, are true Republicans of
the most modern type. So let US
consider this as a true criterion by
which to be governed in our judg-
ments of others as to their politics.
When we see man WHO waits to be
dictated to by the slop-tub ring, as
to how he shall vote, or whether or
not he shall run for Office, We viii
say at once that he is true Repub-
lican. But when we find one who
exercises the rights guaranteed to
him by the laws of the land, who
votes as he pleases, and runs for Of
fee if he likes, we may safely put
them down as Democrats but by
some means or other they Seem to
be quite numerous just now. 1t
must have taken quantity of cloth
ing to buy them all.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01

HOW THEY USE THE NEGRO.
There is something very peculiar
about the extreme devotion of the
Republicans for the negro. They
claim, and have the negro believe,
that their love for him is unbounded,
and that he is, entitled to, all the
rights and privileges that the whites
are entitled to. Yet, when he, pre-
sumes to act upon this principle,
without first consulting and gaining
the. consent Of those who tell him
that he is q free man, and has q
right to act as such, he is snubbed-
his rights as a freeman are treated
with contemplate is called Dem
ocratic negro, and his own race are
under such control by the Ring-mas-
ters, that they fall in at moment $
warming, to denounce their fellow
man, and do the bidding Of their
masters.
He has been a freeman for thir-
teen years. aud yet he does not
seem to-l1now that he is freeman.
He does not vote as freeman. He
has a guard placed over him at such
election whose duty it will be to ex-
anime his ticket. and if it is not
such as his masters desire. to punish
such, and see that he votes it. He
is used as a tool or slave. even in a
Republican torchlight procession,
and his masters-the upper-tens of
his party-no more associate with
or assist him in these little exercises
than his master of old would have
done, in plowing the corn. If q
heavy pole is to be raised, or man
uaI labor OF any sort to be perform
ed, for nothing, the negro must do
it, while his master dictates how it
must be done. IF lusty cheering is
to be done at a political speaking,
he is notified of the fact, and at a
given sign he does it, and seems sat
isfed with his position-because, for
these services he is called q good
Republican-but let him dare raise
his voice as a candidate for Office
and he is denounced as q sold.out
Democratic negro! Well, that is 8
little after the Democratic style ol
doing things. This being a free
country, most Of Democrats claim
that every man has right to vote
as he pleases, and run for offices il
he chose to do SO; and by the way,
we are not sure if theirs is not 8
true version of the things. that all
both white and black, who dare ex
ercise the rights Of freemen. will
regard to voting and running for Of
fee are Democrats indeed, and tina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01

The Chronicle says: 'sThe Ripley Neacs,
an influential Democratic paper in West
Tennessee, hauls down Porter's name
from it's masthead. The last issue of
the N6ace,is before us, and Porter's name
still floats at it's masthead. The editor,
while deprecating the Governors deci-
sion to pay the interest on the debt Of
the State, says nothing about withdraw
ing his support, or hauling down his
name from the masthead of his paper.
So much for the C7tTohScse's positive
statement that s'the Ripley N0aos hauls
down Porter's name from its masthead y
--Rla0rD62e Tribune.
The Tribune is correct in its state
ment. The Neaosi has not hauled
down Governor Porter's name, and
will not do so. It is true that we
did not endorse his coupon-payment !;
neither could we endorse fully either
of his competitors. While we agree
with Col. Thomas in some of the
views he is at present advocating,
there is much about him that we do
not admire. His political record is
full of glaring Inconsistencies, and
his former position in regard to the
dOOe3 r1eA<Ac@1A113 fCb%-3 was 5tAILA
as to furnish ample grounds for
doubling the sincerity Of his present
views. As member of the Legis-
lature he was always the champion
of high taxes. and assisted in pass
ing the bill which saddled upon our
people the bonds issued under the
Brownlow dynasty, by permitting
the Railroad companies to use them
in paying off their Indebtedness to
the State. Besides. we do not care
to encourage disorganization of
our party which can result only in
good to our. enemies and harm to us.
The policy of the Republicans in
nominating no candidate for Cover
nor, was to disorganize the Demo
cratic party. with view of electing
a sufficient number of Republicans
and independents to the Legislature
to enable them to capture the two
United States Senators. We shall
support the. straight ticket, just as
il appears at our masthead, and ad.
wise all of our readers to do like.
Wise.- Ripley Nesvs.
1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01
We MUST WORK.
A TIMELY ADDRESS BY THE
STATE DEM0CRATTC EX-
ECUTIYE COMMITTEE.
Over-C Confidence the Danger of
the Hour.

Headquarters Democratic State Ec,
ecatiue Committee. Nashville Oct. 81,
1876.-The attention of the people
of Tennessee is called to the import
anee ofthe pending political contest
All who are opposed to the present
Radical rule; all who are opposed
to the continuation of the fraud and
corruption which mark the present
political era-an era that will here
after be known in history by its ap-
propriate name of "Grantism )" an
era approved by the National Re
publican Convention held at Cincin-
natl, and commended by the candi-
dates Of that Convention for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency all
who favor reform, economy and hon
est government, are earnestly urged
to come to the ballot.box on Tues
day, the 7th of November, and de-
posit their votes for EN-
bricks and Reform, fa Hd
the regular Democratic ticket for
Congress, for Senators and for Rep
resentatives in the Legislature.
Our large majority in Tennessee
has caused a feeling of Indifference
and apathy in the prosecution of the
canvass in the minds of too many Of
our most deeply interested citizens.
Certainly Tennesseans have not
lost their reverence for constitution
al principles, have not yet become
so subdued in spirit as to have aban-
doned all hope of a perpetuity of our
union in the spirit and with the OBJ
ject for which it was framed, as to
sit idly by and permit themselves to
be bound hand and foot to the chains
of political bondage. Tennesseans
the appeal is made to you, as de-
cendants of liberty-loving and patri-
otto sires, to come out from yoar
fresides and take an active, ener-
getic, working interest in this con-
test. You are called upon not only
to go to the polls yourselves. each
one of you, but to let each see that
his neighbor is furnished with the
means of reaching his precinct and
casting his vote. Every one whose
physical condition will permit should
be at the polls when opened and stay
there until they are closed. Devote
one day to your country and the pre-
servation of your liberties. Let US
all work for the champions Of the
people rights, for economy, homes
| ty and reform. for the prosperity
and happiness of our people and the
perpetuity of our Union.
JOHN w. CHILDREss,
Chairman, etc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01

1 The sound of the October
elections has awakened the Demo.
Gratis and Independents of Wisconsin
which may now be counted as a
doubtful State. Wisconsin contains
many Germans, who vote on the side
they believe iu: and most of the
Germans have evidently concluded
this year to abjure Grantism. In
1873 Gov. Taylor carried the State
by Democratic majority of 5,375.
In 1874, with a much larger total
vote than that of 1873, the Democ-
racy had a majority, in the Congress
sional contest, of477; but this can
not be considered a fair test Of Dem
ocratic strength, as the Democratic
majority in the Milwaukee district
was cut down by exceptional causes
from the usual 5000 or s, 900 to g.
sol. With the $4,000 German vo-
ters solid against the American Ali
ance candidate, Tilden ought to car
ry Wisconsin's ten electoral votes.
N. Y. San.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01
NUMBER 80.
Tribute of Respect.

October aoth, 5s7s, A. L.
/ WHEREAS, on the 18th day of October,
1876, a mysterious Providence in the ex-
e-cise of that infinite wisdom which
passeth all understanding, was pleased
to call from the labors of our Earthly
Lodge our Worshipful Master and
most worthy brother,9 Thomas S. Cor
man; and sensible of the magnitude of
the loss which we have sustained we
therefore desire to make known in an
appropriate manner how sacredly we
cherish the memory of our departed
brother, whose manifold virtues were
constantly made manifest in his life and
daily walks; be it therefore
Resolved, That in the death of our
worthy Brother and late Worshipfal
Master our Lodge, our brethren Of the
mystic tie in general, and the communi-
ty in which he lived, have sustained a
great and irreparable loss; that as Ma
sons, devoted to the tenets of our order,
we point with pride to the past life of
our departed Brother as furnishing a
glorious refutation against any and eve-
ry charge which may he cast upon the
fair fame of Masonry by its enemies, and
as furnishing q bright and shining exam
pie for US to follow in all our relations
to our brethrep and to the world. The
sick he visited, the poor he relieved, the
stranger he entertained, the oppressed
he defended, and with malice toward
none, with charity toward all, he lived
the embodiment of true principles which
alone gives. Masonry its stability and its
glory, and which infuses into the heart
of man the sweet assurances of a glori-
rious resurrection and an eternal life.
Strong in hope, steadfast in faith, broad
in charity, he was likewise a living IL
lustration of the Masonic ladder, and
his strongest characteristic represented
that round which lies nearest to Heaven
and nearest to God.
Reso1ced, That we tender to the bereav-
ed wife our sincere coincidence in this
her hour of sorrow and OF trial. For
He who tested the fidelity and soothed
the sorrow of JOBS who levels the pal
ace and the hoveI: who is the undying
perfection of the living, and in whose
hand are the universal dominions: who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb:
who comforted his servant i'm the Hons
den who delivered his people from
Egyptian bondage: to whom the light
snings of heaven and the shields of earth
belong, hath promised .to be husband
to the widow and father to the father
/ less.
RssOl0ed, That as a token of respect
this Lodge be draped in mourning for
| for the space of thirty days, and each
member viii wear the usual badge of
mourning for like period.
ReSOtped, That these resolutions be
spread upon the Minutes of this Lodge,
that copy be delivered Co the afflicted
widow, and that a copy be furnished to
the MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE and the Week
Eg Reporter, with the request that the
same be published.
~ w. w. LANGHoRNE,
ls VIM. JACK, tilT
ar J. +. SFAEBEKRY, t
.st. VIM MoSwEEN, aa...
trtt4s G. w. PICKLE, 81,
J. NJ. HALE, Conanatttee.
Secretary. 4ltSfh4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01


% The last issue of the Spirit Of
the Times says Mr.. Adison Cam
mack, the noted turfman, has bought
the privilege of betting James Cor
don Bennett, of the Herald, the sum
oftwenty-fYe thousand dollars, any
time between now and November
8, that Samuel j. Tilden will be
elected President at the coming
election, paying twenty-five hundred
dollars for the option. Mr.. Cam
mack will win bigger pile by, this
one venture than he could have done
in years on the turfby winning an
occasional stake or purse.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01
Encouraging Advices.
y. z. Trihune q saturdag


All the Democratic Headquarters
at the Everett House yesterday, Mr..
Hewitt said that the private advices
received by the Democratic National
Committee were encouraging. The
committee were working on small
financial capital, but were exarting
all their strength and influence 10
perfect the party organization, and
TO supply the country with campaign
information. He thought unfair
mesa was Intended toward the Demo-
Gratis by the Republican AdministFa-
ton in declaring martial Law I'm South
Carolina. Ia his opinion it formed
part Of scheme Co foment troubles
and cause double returns TO be made
to Congress by South Carolina. and
one or two other Southern States.
This would leave Senator Ferry at
liberty tosthrow ont the Democratic
returns and count the Republican
electors In. He expected. however,
that the Democratic majority In. the
North would frustrate the designs
Of an Administration which was do
ing all in its power to perpetuate
itself even to turning faithful officials
i'm minor positions oItt of Office be-
cause they happened to ~ Demo
Gratis. This, too, was done after
giving them Office for competency
under the civil service rule He did
not want 3 small raaIoiity, He
~ -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01

~ Defeated Ben Harrison told
an interviewer in Chicago that Blue
Jeans Williams was very unpopn-
lar man, that seven the farmers were
disgusted with him." and that elf
there had been no Filden and Hen
bricks movement, he would probably
have been defeated If the Tilden
and Hendricks movement was strong
enough to elect such an unpopular
candidate in October, what may it
not be expected to do for itself in
November?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-01

Mrs. Cora Tappan, the spiritualist.
seems to be happy medium. She
has just got rid of her fourth hus-
band.