davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Ak FoR TICKKIs VIA AIR LINE.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BRGOK ROUTE
IL INV YoEk-Cen RarOea q N,wJsTsey' foot Of
I$ fcnGssyaha Railroad cor.
H'f az c. .-a MoNDAY Juge 49, 1916 Trains
Leave NwYork, OF Iilel;yst, at 6i5 'i5 e:l5 am
-dsipnia at 1870 $50 100 32Q $ e;3opms
c ~. t,' r. ,roi,s ran %sg,.[ cr.
5s Leave loot Of cI1rkson, at O35, 1885, 9o5
R3,. Tor rasse8rers aao freight by other routes.
ce1snna passengers delivered at ne a9 ep sGSS to tho
Gen PASS Agent c. h. r. OF Nj.
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
y FORD r.. R.-NEW-HOEK AND NL~-HANEN, d.
Fat.rUsJr station IN NlTYosE Grand cshtra! Depot en-
trance 'n f0''' TsHiSs lEAyS SEwroRE
Trains Tor SevH4yen leave 81 7.lo !Asfa& 500 EES
1ac5, en- 9i a. snd SIS LS6ai ESja jEIj and 10
'' fcr soaih Norvaz 80 So. 500 II m, I'm ELl
g@0, - 40 40 55 20 g 10 u. Tor sta~, .rS
~ 30 IN. o va .G {. w. sos aai II a. NJ and
@ D. NJ va sboio Limo / snd 10 the SOS a. NJ, l,
and 10 p n; = % "a" 10 D. ~ ~ griscpSrt The
90 NJ and p n comet nm trans on shore 1 a1 ak az
s2gg'" Inc lf Bs sou 70; !" Nd. 4 A New ana
NoIthsmpon 4 Il. az Iia1fp, and ~ SO, and
H. Newport 500 m aoSn End 2 p. trans coz
Tor Montreal lne so - no. ana p - eohN1GI SG ~ SaI
and !, 49, $40 and p n with IanygS ana 20!
south Nortss, a16 me 90 a. n l. 44o ana o'' p H.
sunday Doctor MAI Trains al ?. via Springfield at 10
Drawnsoom Cars Day Express and sleeping Cars on
TcSts can 10 purchased Ticket Once Of Company az
DEPOT OF a. Offices Of y y transfer o. VA
Brgrva. rs aut 40. Court S., ~ hlyn, VINO ~
a.sn eli &C bag gage from residence 10 distinction.
old ESTABLISHED LINE-Steamers AN
- DREW HAEpEH or M)NlIth daily iUr Iatsklu &C,
from Ir.ukLu ST., Pier 50, 10 p "a.
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
i the NEwJERNhI SOUTHERN = lS--F-'e ioMtr inan
La Az OIL er route commencing June -, 1870 Leave Now
York fom Pier >, Nog,G RNrf, loot tecnrsta 90 a. m
'5 Iona F-u.u -oabrgb Sc; S4J A. u3 tor flutdephlh
Lang p-.lgh River. Whre-OTu. and Nn'l2udi o3o
" ms fox phiadtph Long Branch, and Tuckeri"n' $50
u n.
H. ia .-.i.r ami niger tram TOT long BraAch
sundays gao A m tor Long Branch retIrlng 10 p m.
'''.' W. :. SAEDEN "a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER hAlLko hptAftcr June 20 1876 through
trains Wll leave Grand Central Depot go
500 Chicago and Northern Express WIN Craving
cars through % Rochester, aud -. A ans W -
900 u special Saratoga Express, arrives ~ saratoga
g1I o. ,s-----
1880 a. NJ special Chicago Express, with dTawinsroom
- Rochester. BunaiO. and Niagara rails
ll.JO a. Ia, Northern aud Western ENDIess
$50 ~ special Saratoga Express, arrives NJ saratoga
op.h 81, ,..-..-.... d.. -
YorA ~ ST Albaus, arriving Al Montreal Al sou a M
600 D. n XpItss wish sleeping cars iu Naltil0Wn and
CanaYialrua AIsJ fOr Montreal via PlattsDurgh.
$50 D. M Pacific EXuress daily, with seepng cars Tor
Rochester, Niagara ral. Buffalo, Cleveland. Louisville and
A. Louis rlso Tor Chicago via both L. y ana NJ Railroads
100 M EApress with sleeping for Albany Troy,
ana Saratoga -. a., -.
Wey TT.ps IA per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale at
952 and Broadway aud Westcott Express Co. O1cet
No place 1856 and o42 broadway, lors aad so
w.sbtnston.at-. brooklyn {. B. MEEkER,
General Passeu gcr Agunt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Diui0euo Notices.

FHtEHFs's fthD lNsusANcz COMPANY
1877 BROADWAY, PAJiLf btlpNp
AT A MEETING of the BOARD OF Dl-
"A REGIONS, held THIS DAY SEM. ANNUAL DIV.
IDEND VI FIVE (O) PER CENT declared able On
W. H. wADswORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
Gaambcais ano Railroads.

RR0OKLYN, NETWORK, and NEW
- RURGid by steamboat ARMENIA IL Fgltonst,
iOurst 9t 955 mr. landing at Y0nkers. Iona Island.
C01zens West Point Cornwall and Sing STAG during camp
meetilg commencing July o. Returning arrive "a. Brooklyn
At y. m. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, ST. To Iona
Island and return, 20 cents
FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
i with Ulster and Delaware Railroad landing al High
land Falls west PoinU Cornwall Nevburph, Marlboro.
Milton, Poughkeepsie, ard EsOpus. Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday, and SATURDAYS James
Bad"in Monday, wednesday, trday SDrihg%i Pler 4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

bridgeport, and all points on HOusatOnic
ID and Naugstuck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer BRIDGE
PO ~ Catharnosp at 80 and Bridgeport at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A LBANY and TROY by day boats c. NIB-
~ BARD and DANIEL DKEW-Leaye Vestryst pier
81 o. and 2ist $50 a. Landing Nyack ana Tar
rytown by erboat West Point Newb rgh PoughSesp'ie,
Rhmebcck Cask aud Hudson Close connection az Albany
with a D. m. for the West. New York
Central special Round Lake To
West Point Newbrsh and return, day. a. POugh
ktrlsie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
FALL RIVER LINE.
/. Nh RA>rDN

FALL RIVER LINE.
a TO BOSTON
AND Ali POINTS EAST.
THE WoHLp.uENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Prom Pier q, North River. foot Of Mirr1y.St,
DAILY DAN-, June II 20 Seur. 10 iucu>yHi Al .
Satsrooms secured pnncpl hotels ard ticket
gltSs AID Lho llbI aud sttIntte tlOEGI /. CgNNOh
Nu., I'tss. AGENT burden a. IoH Bill AStIls
Z EIIGh VALLEY RAILROAD.
y Laura dENI.ST OF PASSENGER TRAINS. April 49,
lSi-LoaSo GrV's Of COrtand sud pcsbraSsrsss &C
= T. NJ, for IaslUn Bethlehem, Allentown Naucl tauus
Eaf'cou. Beaver nesG0w, MahauOy CITY, SheAa dosh M
Carmel ShaynkIn Nkesbafle, Pttston, ~aYIe T. mA. vc
connecting Trans Tor Ithaca, Auburn Rochester Bur
b. u, Ilr IastUl, Bethencm, AUcnioSn, hAUch Chunk
Hazlttuu. Nah.uoy ~ shenandoah, AoHtAi', W ION
SC, masng close connections Tor Heading fo''S'Ie 81
4 D. tr Tor Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. and Msl,h
CHUNK, stopping at ali s..uons -,
ESQ D. No. Night Express daily Tor Easton, Bethlehem, Al
ituto~l auC NUM-, NAt+. llttSOu ~a-lr Liuit.
Ithaca Auuuu. dorchester Buffalo, Nmgara Falls AMI 'lo
West. Pullman, s.tcrs.S caa2nes a acnea , 90 -
General Eastern Oce, corner 81 church and is
CHAS. H. CO INNINGS Agent
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH L. Il.
- DIAIEAL T.. b. OF NEW lSEl.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NLMNOEh, lpNt
BRANCu, OCEAN GROVE SEA GlitT AND S4l Al.
Passenger stations IN NcEI"rA foot % llDetysL ANA Ioot
Tno Iabe ofJuiy 10 1876: Trains leave Newycrk nom
lot - bCt'st North EvcE Az 40, $40, lllJ a. ~,
Al trans run to Loas Branch Ocean Grove, Grt and
boats leave foot Of Carkson-sL at 735 9Oj, ll3j M.
800. s."n. 900 y.
.sge, 10 ana from Export connect at station
win a trains. H. p. BALDWIN. gen. Pass Ascent
Il. r. KICKER supi. ana hhr1n'cr
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
LINE STEAMROATS for TROY.

~ SARATOGA, LAKE CHAMPLAIN. LAKE GEORGE,
TIE DIkON DACAS, MONTREAL and all points North
and est Low fare and reduction "a All points The ele
giant steamboats, 81 hs Line leave DAILY Saturdays eN
crped 1t p. from Per ~ NOrsh RIVER FOOT Leroy st.,
connecting 81 morning trains =. T. central. EonSse1er
AMI Saratoga and G an4 Boston and connecting railroads
THrOU g tickets sold I'D baggage checked ~ ne VI alton
JOSEPH CORNELL. Supf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

r. EW ROUTE TO BOSTON.-BOSION AND
- NEW-YORk AIR LIS j. % miles 5hoTter than am othT
lave BIs meant sssnsry M finest AMI nlo c0nTfatS riding
-grs ia England Express trains Leave Grand central
Depot Niddl,tOwn, Wuman Putnam, and Boston at II
Tor worcester Boston, ,.ot change Of ears n p m
For Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
NrEM-Y0RK. NEM-HANEN AND HARl

y FORD II. R.-NEEI-HOEK AND NbW-HAhEN DL
VISIONS lrier cement, COMMENCING Jhe IL 10 O.
Station m New York, Grand OeEtr2 Depot en-
trance Cn Forty soudst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

ry'HE MARY POWELL, for West Point,
4 Machine pouyhkoepae RoEdont and Kingston land:
ire al Coz2snss cornwall Milton and New Ia9bars aad
Marlboro ly ferry WIZ ieavS a aior % w. II
Connects st PoaghkssYsis vitA evening trains Tor ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
MANHOOD TO THE FRONT.

The gyve and the manacle are giving
waJ before that higher civilization
which places right above privilege and
manhood above might. Everywhere the
spirit of the age tends toward ameliora-
ton, and though it's instruments are some
times defective, and its processes obscure,
the results achieved are invariably in the
line Of progress.
In this connection it is not necessary to
repeat all that has been accomplished
during the first century of our national
existence for the mental and political
Acknowledgement of mankind. The sum
is too vast for ready computation, and
the glory too near and bright for calm
observance. In the centennial recollec-
lions OF our people gratitude for the past
becomes an inspiration for the future:
and the march up the centuries, which
We in this country have commenced. is
now an ever present hope to the down
trodden of other lands and an encourage
ment to the courageous.
We have already commented on the
fact that delegation of French working
men has arrived in this country to study
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.

The Belknap trial before the Senate has
shown startling revelations on the part of
witnesses. Caleb P Marsh, for instance,
the honest sutler, is full of true inward
ness. He had that within him which
caused him to 60 to Canada that it might
be concealed. Mr.. Belknap asked him to
tell what he knew. Immunity was
granted Caleb while struggling between
love and duty, and the bald headed post
trader was put on the stand, to have the
following crushing evidence extorted
from the keeping of his manly bosom. He
says, in reply to question read with
great formality by the Chief Clerk:
had conversation with Mrs. Bower.
the present Mrs. Belknap, on the night of
the funeral. She asked me to 20 up.stairs
with her to LOOK at the baby in the nursery.
l said to her, as near as I can remember
"This child will have money coming to it
after awhile She said: Eyes; nv sister
gave the child to me, and told me the
money coming from You must take and
keep for it." l am not certain about the
rest of the conversation.
MIR. Manager McMahon refers to the
examination of this witness as having
eliminated the truth from his bosom.
The truth was extorted, as it were, wrung
from an unwilling bosom while on the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
THE INITIATIVE NEGRO.

It is we'll known that the negro has the
powers of imitation largely developed.
This is more apparent in the old-fash-
toned, full-blooded and unlettered Afri-
can than in the more refined colored men
of education now found in cities. The
boy Blind Tom is the worlds wonder
He plays long pieces of difficult music
after hearing them once, and repeats a
speech he heard when quite young
from Stephen A. Douglas, with perfect
imitation of the information of voice
peculiar to the great stump orator. And
so colored people initiate the vices and
follies of the whites who should set good
examples. The receptions in the kitchen
are exact counterparts of the ceremonies
of society in the big house. Colored men
in politics, also, have unfortunately imi-
tated the old Dem ocratic habit of attend
ing barbecues and drinking whisky. An
other instance of imitation is related in
the Baton Rouge Advocate, in an article
headed ''Negro Ku-Klux." The Advocate
says:
We learn that lately trial took place in
West Baton Rouge of one of the principal
negro Radical leaders in that parish, Bill
ups by name. he had, with other colore6
gentry, formed q private association of bull
dozers, and proceeded with his crowd with
full intent to inf1ict punishment upon an old
negro man who had offended these Kellogg
ties in some manner. Blackening their
faces they went to his cabin, and in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

Mr. Butler, in his apology for the Turk
ish murder Of unarmed prisoners, could
not have hit on more just expression
than that which heads this article. There
is physical condition of combustible
components which merely needs some ex-
citing cause, howsoever insignificant, to
produce destructive explosion. Carbonic
acid gas is in its normal proportions in
nocent; existing, as in mines, in an undue
combination, a lighted match will produce
ruinous consequences. 1t is just this So
ciety throughout the Southern States is
in this condition of quiescent destruction.
A proper degree Of submission on the
part of the negroes, guarded prudence
among the white Republicans, the danger
to the uncultivated and ungathered crops,
the exhortations of the Northern Democ-
racy and the affected moderation of South
ern Congressman, constitute the political
atmosphere. There is present, however,
in the same combination, o jealousy
Of the political power of the
negro, the naughty contempt Of one
class and the deadly hatred Of another
which constitute the dangerous element
The slightest jar will explode this dynam-
tie. The faintest fash of personal hos
tility or of political prejudice infames
the dangerous element, and such terrible
deeds as those which have dishonored
and distressed the Southern States are in
evitable.
This state of public Inflammation has
passed beyond the courts. To the people
Of the vicinage it may be of consequence
IS any other matter affecting life or prop
erty. To the people Of the United States
it becomes question whether such un-
natural violence can be permitted under
the common obligations Of the consti-
tuition.
The Grant parish case was tried in the
COURT and justice was defeated by the
State rieI' ITS faint which still exists.
The Ham, ',urg affair will be tried by the
people. and fro n the tone of the speeches
IN Congress- and t. e Northern press there
will be no foolishness this time. A pack
# secession orators, with Ben Hill at the
read, have weakly, unwisels onnoly al
empted to apologize for the l. 'oroer OF
ONE seven or eight helpless prison. 'ers IN
old blood, but they only arouse indis IA
ion and ferceness in the breasts of th 9
rue people Of the Union. Mr.. Lamar,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

rack and under the thumb screws OF
sharp tongaed la wyers, and Caleb remem-
beers. in an indistinct sort of way, that he
was asked to go up stairs and see the baby
in the nursery. The impeachment trial
is costing the United States much valu-
able time and treasure each day, but the
rottenness exposed by Marsh il well worth
the money. He saw the baby in the nur-
sery. He afirms it under the solemnlty
of an oath, and in the presence of forty
five millions of people. What better evil
dence can be asked, or what more is
needed to show that the Republican party
IS foul and corrupt to the very core?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

dark got hold of the wrong man and beat
him nearly to death. While engaged in
whipping their victim the members OF the
gang addressed each other by the names OF
we'll known white citizens. The disguise
was. however, too thin, and their victim and
his friends made so great noise about the
outrage that arrests followed. The Radical
upon the chief offender, and there the mat
ter ended.
This is one of the most ludicrous and
practical cases of imitation on record,
perfectly carried out Living for so many
years in Louisiana, with the fear of death
constantly before them, of course the idea
of Ku-Klux is uppermcst in the colored
mans mind. It occurred to Mr.. William
Ups, and few of his friends, to do the
celebrated bulldozing act SO popular
among the amusements Of the rough
riders of the Baton Rouge parishes,
and so these initiative black men
blackened their faces, just as the
white bulldozers do, entered a colored
mans cabin at night, just as the dozers
were in the habit of doing, and beat an
innocent man numerically, not carrying
the imitation so far as to kill him. An
other feature of the fun was that the
William Ups party called each other by
the names they had heard used when the
real bulldozers were about. To carry the
masquerade still further the offenders were
arrested by posse. and the ringleader
was let off with small fine, just as real
ringleader and murderer would be let of.
If the colored man intends to copy,
monopolize and burlesqre all amuse-
ments and diversions invented by the
jealous Democrat for the good of his
party, it is time the thing should be
known. The popularity of bulldozing in
the country parishes arose from the fact
that only white Democrats were allowed
to ride and do evil. Once let the negro
become bulldozer, and have the privilege
of entering cab ms at night and abusing
the inmates, and the service becomes de-
grading in the eyes of the very men who
originated it. To burlesque the action Of
murderers, and make the black-masked
bulldozer ridiculous among his own peo-
pie, is something that the chivalrous
white soul can not and will not tolerate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
LAY OF THE LAST DITCHERs.

The theory was set out by the ultimate
excavators, vulgarly known as last ditch
ers, that the drawing of salaries and issue
of orders was an art only known to few
gentlemen of Louisiana educated and set
apart for that purpose. These imported
ideas have been dominant among US until
recently. When, however, Mr.. Firnerty,
Mr., O'Leary and other dissenters revolted
recently, they we're brow beaten, whipped
in and denounced as disorganizers. They
did not mind this communication, but
held primary election Of club officers,
which appalled, the excavators and the
metaphorical dirt carts of the press in
obsequious attendance upon the desperate
warriors of the glacis and abattis
We peruse the returns of the elect, and
we can find very few Of those names which
made the horizon vocal with their threats,
and the ring of their artillery. We miss
the leaders of September, the fiery spirits
of January, 1874, the sworn foes of the
compromise. the lofty advocates of cor
porate sovereignty, and the valiant op-
ponents of the right Of suffrage on prop
erty taxation. Those enlightened political
economists who have superseded Adam
Smith, Condorcet, Destutt, Tracey and
Mills, seem to have been submerged in
this tidal swell of the muscular consti-
tuency. These economists had proposed
thesis for popular decision. 1t was that
if the master shall be protected by re-
duced taxation, he will be enabled to pay
better wages to the workmen, and will do
SO. This theory rendered unnecessary any
reduction in the tax on labor by license
or the tax on food by hiring out to mo-
nopolies the popular consumption of food.
None of those gallant spirits of the middle
ages, not a professor of the advice to
''grease the fat SOW" not devotee who
prays ''God to bless the rich, the poor can
beg" seem to have been accepted. We
consider the violent doctrine of the White
Leaguers repudiated. The medieval re-
lations of landlord and serf have been re-
buked, the command to arm and exter-
inmate citizens for the curse of complex
ion, the otfense of nativity, or the outrage
of immigration, has been despised.
Theipeople have spoken. We do not
claim the result of these elections as q
Republican triumph, but it is White
League defeat. 1t is a separation of the
working element from the ultramontane
Democracy.
We find an unexpected declaration of
independence among the voters of the
city. The DEGREES of the Boston and
Pickwick clubs, the messages of the WIS.,
itors spending the heated term at the
North, can not be sent for ratification to
the primary clubs. This election is an
awful blow to aristocratic pretensions,
and the last lay of the Last Ditcher is
that he has been laid out by the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
STOLEN.

GTOLEN.-A TIN BOX CONTAINING SUNDRY
~ papers, 8 100 in currency, and three mortgage
notes. drawn IS follows
l. One note drawn By Charles Larrousse to his
ewn order and Endorsed by him, dated January S,
1874, payable in one year. for Sl1OO.
.. one note drawn by Francois Ney to his own or
DER and BY him Endorsed. dated February Is, 1875,
payable In one year, for $500.
8. One note drawn by b. L. Millaudon. agent for
Samuel Morgan to his own order and likewise in
from date for $500.
Al three notes bearing the clause ne varietur ~
per act before A. Ducatel notary
the public Is cautioned against negotiating the
same Ss payment has been stopped.
Jy5l IT. CHARLES RAPHTTO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

more sagely, has bowed his proud head to
the storm, denounced the murderers, and
pledged every city and community of the
South to thrill of horror. Of course he
is denounced by the Southern apologista
of negro butchery, and written down as
an abuser Of his people.
Thus another issue is made between
the North and South, between the old
domineering mobility" as represented
by the Buffers of South Carolina, Jones,
Ben Hill, ct id genus omn e, and the Ameri-
can people. The result of such contest
can not be doubtful. The only surpris-
ing thing about it is that the Southern
Democrats should have the hardihood to
accept the issue and attempt to defend as
sassination. They will surely fail and
fall.
To defend deeds occurring in Chris
tan country on the same principle that
explains the collisions between the wor-
shippers of Christ and Mahomet is really
unworthy our latter day civilization. The
cruelties of Coushatta, Clinton and Ham,
burg will compare in enormity with the
political penalties which the barbarous
and corrupt Sultan has inflicted upon his
refractory subjects. There is, it is true, a
difference in the vindication of each. The
Sultan considers the murder Of dissenters
from his faith the result Of the will of
God, manifested through the orders of
the successor of His prophet. The Caro-
linian calls an exhibition of the same
cruel spirit spontaneous combustion. The
one theory is as reasonable as the other,
but both are reproach to humanity.
We trust to see both obliterated, the one
by the outraged civilization of Europe.
the other by the irresistible and ire
pressible displeasure of the American
people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23
VOTES OF NEGROES NOT WANTED.

1t has been the boast Of the Picayune
that large numbers of colored men in the
country parishes had determined to act
with the Democratic party. An article in
the Washington Enterprise, published in
the parish of st. Landry, shows how they
act. 1t appears the scramble for Office is
as great in the country as in the city, and
that double sets Of delegates to the Baton
Rouge convention make the rule. In
these primary elections the Democrats
have shown marked ability in trying to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

Colonel s. D. Sturgis, of the Seventh
Cavalry, prefers soft detail duty at Jeffer.
e,u Barracks to heroic death and q monu
snanr He is proud of the Seventh Cavalry
out ais regiment does not return the COM
Dkmsut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

The Minnie Doyle Dramatic Company,
tn4aded by the young lady who is remem-
Ased here in connection with the Orleans
:crsmatic Association, two years since, is
NHdag tour of the West India Islsnds
John F. Pike, late Of the Academy of
Nusic- 10 stage manager, and Milton Mobiles
t1Ie star.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

The above is over one half Of the front on Dry.
AIDES street, between jackson and Philip
H. c. BROWN,
Assistant City Surveyor.
Notice is hereby given that it is the intention Of
the City Council to have constructed brick side
walks with wooden curbs and cutters on both
sides Of Dryades street, between Jackson and
Philip streets, except where the same is already
made.
je27 law 4w e. A. BORKE, Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-23

TIE walters of New York are to hold q
State convention, and they viii soon find
ant who is head waiter.