davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-03


Fire Insurance Company,
semi annual dividend OF I'VE o per cent Is payaoe On
ds%snd MAN ynsa 2, The ,aS Dnse Of sa sas company
NA" ''AN '"' : T. REMsEN LANE. Secretary.
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
NJ No. s44 Broadwsy- ,.-.
s,sr sExr.AsSvsE sE~ piSfnISS. fSfn seS' % 1915
The Trustees this Institution have declared tho 5ist
sEAlASsvA ks p%l Of s1 81 ." tho
Coy the rnes ened at the rate & s sa per cent ssn,
per annam on sums over - ooo payaS,s
Interest not Withdrawn viii be credited as principal
Deposits will draw interest from the LIST o January April
'"' anu o'''''' Ell BROWN. President.
EDWARD scHELL, Treasurer.
Z. r. ALvoep. secretary
nFFiCg RiDGEwooD INSURANCE Co, BEooKLYN,
pcr esn. T. declared nasnSe TO the on de-
New Office %a Mis- saST S
" JERSEY CRY 81 .s:snssss as1ss ST. c01rAsr'l
:. JERSEY CRY, June 30 1875
Forty-secona Dividend 49,.
The Board Directors this company this
elsred semi annual dividend Of O cent payable
N'"-"'' NATHANIEL FooTE. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THK ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Company,
NKw yoRK. June 81. 1875
company payable the Is. day of August next the
IAN July which and until the 9th aay Of
August the "A'''s' ''''' "'' e' L. V +. RANDOLPH
Treasurer.
iNIIE BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK
rnIRrysEcoSp lsTEkesT esr. bIv,pfSp 'aHi Is is''
The trustee. Of this bank have this day ordered "a half
600 under and at the rate Of cent per annam
the Sylsws payable Monday Jqy signed.
Yi;s s;; 1$f Or
WANTED IMNEDTATELY-s5Ooo on 8. MONTHS
title anS margin soso ''4 ADDRESS
Herald Office.
So 600 t. LoAS ~, s suMs sx or sS s
sYn " BaLb%iS los Was %a.hinsssp aS BseSsyn Be-
TOUUUU Consolidated Bs"d BIB Interest ,5 June and
$I5tOo Buffalo City rs.
Park Bonds Interest january andJ July Due July l. 1910
''e' 5000 New York City e's.
Bridge Bonds s % sSa My ss Due N0v'n
Der = $1,000 Eli Elizabeth CITY rs.
ASs,i. 1885. Psss 100 ard interest,"; -
Floating Deb. Bonds ln,sIss. Nay Is and November Is
Due May i 'os r5is F...s s% aaa Goun,y a"'srs': ~
Bridge Bonds Ineret March and September. Due March
49, $1,000 Albany City rs,
Park Bonds Interest May ANA November. Due May l.
$4,000 Brooklyn City G's.
Due In 1907. Price log and interest.
DANIEL A. KORAN. No 40 wsnst
COPANTN EKsHIPs.
rJ,HE FIRM OF JOHN D. GILMOR h Co. HAVING
expired sl by n1 m%'a'" Mr. Gss'Es & Il SGS' s1: DAY
Dated NEw YORK. July !, 1876
THE FIRM or DAVID :. BROWN 4 co Is THIS
day solved by mutual and the business will
be etted the A and 40 south Front
PHILA July / 1876 DAVID >. BROWN
GEO. A. HEYIA
JAS. :. MOORE,
=. CHEW
HARRY c. HEYI4
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NaIGINAL LkrrERS-MEDftAL OR PATENT
~ medicine. Addresses will command good price ut
2l2 Eroadw A 1.
The New York herald., 1876-07-03
DIVIDEND.
ANOVER

HANOVER
Fire Insurance Company,
No. 100 Broadway
semi annual dividend of (5 cent Is payable on
demand the office OF the company
NEw YORK July J. 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-07-03

ILEX FR0TuISGHAM 4 co. BANkkRs. II WALL
n st.-Reiiabe puts and calls. Send tor explanatory
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
ROUTE.

| The procession will form In line O! the position
indicated ut II a. u precisely. The head Of the
| procession will move mp Camp to Prytapis. m
| Prytania to First up First 30 Magazine. down
Magazine to Race or Robin, up Race or Robin TO
| Annunciation. down Annuncation to Calliope
down Cail1ope to Magazine, down Magazine to
Julia. down Julia to st. Charles, down st. Charles
| to Canal. across Canal to Chartres down Cbar.
| tres to Esplanade. to Levee. down Levee TO Man.
deville, up Mandevile to Casacalvo, up Casa
calvo to Esplanade up Esplanade TO Royal, up
Royal to Canal where the procession will be dis.
| missed. Ht
The Chief Engineer and Assistants will be sta
TONED al the Fountain. corner OF Camp and Ca
ground they will promptly report through their
Marshals, to the Assistant Engineers, who will
| Indicate their position AS soon as the Assist
an Engineers have formed their respective d.
which being done, the Chief and Assistants will
report in body 70 the Grand Marshal.
ginecr viii! direct twelve taps TO be struck upon
all the bells connected with the Fire Alarm Tele-
graph, as a signal that the procession has
Tho MarshaIs and Foremen of the various
companies are notified to be .punetuay on tho
ground rs the procession viii positively move
at eleven o'clock.
Whenever break occurs in the procession,
the Marshal OF the company. at the point where
the break has taken place will ut once eommuH-
cate the fact to the Marshal preceding him. who
the Grand Marshal. As soon as the line Is again
closed. the fact will be at once dispatched In tho
same manner TO tho head Of the procession.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report u
him promptly ut 10 H. Ia at tho corner OF Canal
and TehOupitoulas Streets.
In the event that the, weather prevents the pro-
fss1n ean s TS" dn hns s ss Frs Alarm M g & psS
three times. Tho procession will then stand
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Louisiana AbrOad.

The young author alluded to in the
paragraph below, clipped from the Paris
american Register, belongs to one OF
our Oldest and best Creole families. His
noble and courageous mother, who still
lives among us, will hear with pride and
Joy of the success achieved by her son
Among the five best dramas selected
out OF sixty-nine by the jury Of the
Michaelis International Concours for
the Centennial, there was one that pos
sesses peculiar interest for Americans,
from the fact that II was written by an
American gentleman, nj. Fernando Ar
mant, of New Orleans. The play in
question is entitled Les Patriotes, :"
only failed to receive one Of the prizes
from the fact that 1t was spectacular
and historical in its character, and
pieces OF more domestic interest were
required. The leading idea has been
pronounced magnificent by competent
Judges. Among the striking scenes in
cluded in the progress Of the piece may
be cite, washington crossing the Del
aware, the Battle Of Trenton. the Bows
of Boston protesting to Gen. Gage. and
Washington rendering his resignation
to Congress. There would have been
a very agreeable tinge of poetic Justice
about the matter had the award of the
jury bestowed the honors of this contest
upon an American. However. as M.
Armant's drama was so highly placed
in the competition, coming in as 1t did,
in sporting parlance, "a good fourth"
il will doubtless share the honors of a
speedy representation with its more for
tunatp rivals
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04


tacle has seldom been-exh hibited to the
world than that to which tho Bellinap
disclosures are now directing public
attention. The Democratic House has
broken into the rogues roost, where
swindlers and thieves, congregated by
the President, have been consorting for
years, and the country beholds secre-
taries, cabinet officials, government
contractors, revenue collectors and
foreign ministers running to and fro to
escape detection, in their thieving, and
protesting, lying, appealing, confessing,
to avoid the law, and their patron in
their midst, using his influence to defeat
the ends OF justice. The picture should
be improved by the Impeachment of
Gen. Grant.
Certainly, if there Is any sense Of
honor left among the American people,
the last spark of vitality has been
crushed out of the third term move
mpnf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

part of the Radicals? A few days ago
when the House of Representatives, In
the constitutional discharge Of It's duty
proposed to impeach Kellogg. how was
the movement defeated q BY the revo-
lutionary threats Of the leaders OF the
Radical party, and by the revolutionary
proceedings Of the KadicalSenate. And
yet the charge Is ringing throughout
the country that the Democrats and
Conservatives were attempting to in
augurate revolution.
Pretty much tho same facts can be
stated in relation to Radical domination
in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi. 1t is needless to go
into q recital OF details. Wherever the
Democrats and Conservatives have beat
en- out tho Radical party, peace, pros
perity and contentment have been the
unvarying consequences. Wherever
Radicalism retains It's authority
there still exists discomfort, poverty,
retrogression, lawlessness and state Of
smoldering revolution. These facts are
significant They explain the whole
folly and wickedness of the reconstruc-
ton policy and of the policy OF Federal
interference. They explain, likewise,
tho eagerness of the white people Of
Louisiana and OF Mississippi to throw
off the crushing burden OF Radicalism.
They explain why the protests and
complaints and appeals OF Louisiana
have so continually rung I'm the ears Of
the whole country. The history of the
South, under reconstruction. shows that
under the plundcring dynasties Of the
Radical party there has been nothing
but poverty, decay, discomfort and civil
broils, and that wherever the robber
governments have been finally broken
up all the recuperative powers Of the
emancipated States have been stimu-
lated, and that an era Of prosperity and
peace has set in.
The revolutionary tendencies, which
for several years past have been manifes-
ted in the South, have grown out of the
situation; they are not peculiar to the
Southern whites, or, as the Herald has
it, the Southern Democracy, and under
similar circumstances they would pre-
vail in England or New York as strongly
as they have prevailed here. 1t might
be well for the entire press to realize
the fact that every effort public serv-
ants in the South make to bring radical
maleiactors to an account for their
crimes, is nota mere political trick" 1t
may not be known North, but 1t is none
the less true, that the people OF Louisi-
ana have some respect for the sanctity
Of an oath, and that they feel some re-
pugnance to permitting man occupying
official position, to violate the laws, rob
the treasury, debauch the police service
and devote the whole machinery OF the
State to partisan purposes inimical to
the public good, without arraigning him
for his crimes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Colonel Tyler.

Wednesday morning with much re
gret we published the withdrawal o.
Colonel Robert Tyler from the editor
ship Of the DEMOCRAT. His motives fol
retiring, our friend has explained in his
valedictory. An able and experienced
writer. Col. Tyler's trenchant pen will
be missed by the readers of the DEMO
GRAFT. He assumed charge Of the paper
from its inception and labored against
difficulties which would have destroyed
many men, but his heart was in the
work of the redemption Of Louisiana,
and he worked courageously and well.
His retirement from the Louisiana press
will be regarded as loss to the Demo-
cratic and Conservative cause.
For the present Mr.. II. J. Hearsey has
editorial control Of the DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

The articles which appeared in the
DEMOCRAT this morning in relation TO a
telegram from Gen. Gibson to the Bul-
letin. does, we think, that gentleman
grave injustice, and therefore we regret
their appearance in our columns. There
was nothing in Gen. Gibson's dis
patch that we can see deserving ami
madversion. We make this explan,.-
tion of our own accord actuated by a
sense OF Justice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

A sCoRRECTroN.-In our report OF
Thursdays proceedings Of the Legisla
ture we have the following
The following remarks, made by Mr.
Dupre, on the bill reported by Mr.. Hall
from the Committee on Appropriations
were omitted from the account of the
proceedings on Wednesday night.
Instead OF Mr.. Hall, the report should
read Mr.. Stafford.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

Our thanks are due to the gallant
boys OF Pelican Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. for an invitation, through
their no less gallant Marshal, s. d.
Mcneil, Esq, to their annual dinner
which comes OF to-day at the Opera
House. We shall certainly have rep
resentative of the DEMOCRAT present at
the entertainment
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
New Channels Of Trade

The Sugar Bo,cl learns from Mr.. Rene
Macready, the agent Of Charles Morgan
at Morgan City, that 1886 hogsheads
and 80 barrels of sugar, and 1877 barrels
and lo6 half barrels Of molasses were
shipped from that point direct to Texas
this winter, being equal to nine per cent.
of st. Mary's sugar and fifteen and one
halt per cent. Of her molasses product.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Square

Monthly advertisements. having the run of
the paper, inserted every other day. to be
charged two-thirda tho above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
Hquara. $40 per month.
ADVERTISING RATEs-WEEKLy.
Transient and general rates the same as for
Daily. ~ ,
Advertisements for tho period of one month
and longer. ms follows:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
TERMS or THE PAPER:
sr,RsCRuPTION RATES.

DAILY published every morning except Mon
day, per annum st0 and at same rate n"il
yearly and quarterly. -
WEEKLY ipublished every Saturday morn.
ing) per annum -; and at same rate hali-
yearly aud quarterly.
ADvERTIsING RATEs-DAILY.
Transient advertisements 81 per square tter
lines of solid agatel first insertion. 30 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants To Hent For Sales and boarding nd
vertisements 10 cents u limo. net cash. solid mea-
sure None taken mt less than 30 cents.
Local or Business Notices 20 cents u line net
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type, 80 cents Il
line, net. u,
Advertisements for the period OF ono month
and longer. as follows.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

Notice "a the public.
For the benefit of those who are seeking em-
ploymcnt and would like 10 advertise theii
wants but cannot well afford the expense. the
DEMOCRAT win hereafter. in its regular Sunday
morning edition, extend TO such persons the
privile % OF making known their wants. FREf
or CHARGE. In u special column Of the paper.
era column for Want" notices will be kc,...
In this paper. In which such advertisements will
be charged for ut Ten Gents per line for each in
aertion.
f. r. SOUTHMAYD.
business Manager
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
War Department Extrayagancc.

| The recent disclosures made before
the House Judiciary Committee con-
corning Secretary Belknap, give addi-
tional interest to questions pertaining
| to the War Department, its management
and expenditures. The estimate pre-
sented to Congress for the ensuing year
by that branch of government appears
SO enormous in we'll informed circles
that the New York Herald, in it's com
ments upon the same, ventures the
assertion that the appropriation called
for could be reduced nearly one half
It says that's as the country is in profound
peace, the following items could be dis
pensed with and proposes to
Abolish recruiting service. .............s s1O7 900
Buy fewer field electric teIegraphs. s....... $3.50
Pay discharged soldiers out of the regu-
lar appropriations. where they are
estimated for Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Saving in subsistence, by natural de-
crease oil army. y......r................. 100000
Total saving so far. .114, ITO
But this is termed a beginning and
mere flea bite" Under the heading of
"Quartermaster's Department, Mr..
Belknap makes the following monstrous
estimates:
Regular supplies Observation-Disclosures 81, 900 900
Incidental expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 900
Army transportation. Observation-Disclosures. 4,500 900
Barracks and quarters. ............. 1900 900
Total. .................. .S12, 500 900
Besides these others:
Horses for cavalry and artillery. ....... 500 900
Construction and repair of hospitals. 100 900
Clothing and euuipage. 1.5O0 900
National cemeteries Observation-Disclosures. 100000
CONTINGENCIES. ....................-..... 100000
OF these last nothing is said save that
Mr.. Randall could, with a good business
man at his elbow, reduce the appropria-
ton one-fifth and the army would not
suffer by it. But when 1t comes to the
first named items, footing up $12, SOC, 900
to support an army of 2S,648 persons all
told, or over $43O per head, the Herald
asks whether it is not right in qualifying
this item as monstrous, and is of opin-
ion that it could safely be reduced by
$3,ooO, COO or $4,000, 900 without injuring
the army.
Next come sundry matters which can,
we believe, reasonably wait until the
country is richer. Nobody is going to |
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
attack us hence it will do no harm to
deny 10 Mr.. Belknap entirely the fol-

attack us hence it will do no harm to
deny to Mr.. Belknap entirely the fol-
lowing:
Purchase of site for powder depot. and
its preparation for the erection OF
suitable magazines. only....-...-.... s15o.VW
Conversion OF heavy ordnance ...'.'.... bVoDo oo
Projecties for heavy ordnance. .....-.... 25oooo
Carriages Tor heavy guns ....''.'.... 21U.WW
Proving ground. etc tc........-..........". 25o,ooo
Here is sum of two millions which
can be saved without the least injury to
the country. Outside of the above the
Secretary asks:
For armament Of Notifications. ...... 125O000
For manufacture OF arms ............. 100000
Total Observation-Disclosures. &,7 900
Which, considering the state of pro
found peace we live in and will certainly
continue to enjoy, could safely be re-
duced to the fraction over the four mil
lions say $75O,0O0. The saving realized
from all sources would thus foot up
eleven and a-half millions on a total es-
innate of about twenty-five millions; a
very handsome sum for this centennial
year of peace and jubilee. In conclu-
sion, the Herald states Us follows
Any scheme Of proper and necessary
economy such as we have suggested will
relieve from their present duties num-
Der of very able, thoroughly trained and
highly educated army officers. 1t is not
necessary for the House to put these
gentlemen on half pay or to retire them
from active service. Ii the friends OF re-
form in the public service are in earnest
they have here a force ready ut hand to
help them. Nopart Of the public service
needs reformation 50 much as the Indian
Bureau. Let the House direct that the
two superintendent of Indian affairs,
the seventy agents, the seven special
agents, the three Indian inspectors and
the very numerous persons otherwise
concerned in distributing treaty goods
and attending to the civilization" OF
the Indians, shall be selected from army
officers. In that capacity they will be
extremely useful. When army officers
only are made Indian agents we shall
have taken the first real step toward the
civilization of these so-called "wards of
the nation eve shall take another
occasion to review the naval estimates.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1876.

We are requested to notify Democratic
and Conservative members Of the House
of Representatives to meet in caucus, at
the State House, this morning at 10
o'clock
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

Some idea Of the immense number OF
measles that are found in the Fiji
Islands may be formed from the fact
that $500 of the inhabitants each caught
one or more of them some time last wear
and died from the effects of them. and
all, too. in the space of three months
We have known measles to be numer-
GUS in this country, but they were really
scarce, even when every family in the
neighborhood had several of them to
what they seem to be among the
Fiiians.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
For Rex.

For Rex.
ABDALLA
RcSplendent on celestial skies.
Cheering the blest In Paradise,
Behold the astral band
But lovelier Tar than shining star,
True hearts that greet the Persian Shah
Now hore at hand
Exultant in Cashmeran vales
AsiaS melOdous ngiitingalcs
Sing Of Eden-land
With nobler pride. the warrier tried,
Accepts the accolade, applied
BY royal hand
Xanthe lilies. campestrai flowers,
And fragrant shrubs from Iran s bowers,
Adorn the Samercandl
And thanks to Hated. Of ye Krewe,
We have cigars from Persia, too,
BY Kings command. l7
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Enterprise S Cents Cigar Comply,
Principal Depot, 50 st. Charles street.

10000 Cigars are daily open for inspection, and
Your Choice for Five Cents,
fe27SuTuWeSatlm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

'p"i'"ioit Vi new Orleans viii
those invited to assist in the celebration o.' ''a
Thirty-ninth Anniversary, will assem,,,. 'e
Saturday, March 4, 1876.
In the following order:
vol1nteer Steam Fire Go. No Of New or..
St. Bernard Steam Fire Engine Ga Nv ,vreans.
hrnca helican Ir St9am Engine Go. No Of Algiers
Washington Hook and Ladder Co No os !,
Milneburg Engine Co. No. Of New Or,oo..
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Co. No. s' ~ NJ.
Orleans. ave. vi New
Tho above companies will constitpto n.
Division. which will form on the sou,s s,da t's.
Canal street head resting on Camp stroa, '' VI
tending east, under tho supervision Of Ass.,e eN
Engineer NJ RAY. '''''ahs
Mississippi Steam Fire Company No.
Vigiant Steam. Fire Company No. B.
AAm9erlean Hook and Ladder Company Noa
COLUMBIA Steam Engine Company No
Louisiana Hose Steam Engine Comnanv
Mechanics Steam Engine COMPANY NY
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. I.
The above companies will constitute tho o..
ond Division. which will form on tho sou,b a,.-
OF Canal street head resting on Camp stroo, ~.
tending west. under hesuperyison Of Assists,
Engineer FRANK HEBRON.
PhTnix Steam Fire Company No. a.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No a
Creole Steam Engine Company No. D
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. IN
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. 10
perseyerapce Steam Engine Company No 4,
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company Nc "a
The above companies will constitute tho Th,,,
Division, which will form on the north alan ],
Canal street, head resting on Chartres st,s',
extending east under the supervision Of Asuist
ant Engineer f. SCHIEBERT
Jackson Steam Engine Company No. a.
Washington steam Engine Company M oo
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No
Orleans Steam Engine Company No. n
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No. "a
Chalmette Steam Engine Company No 9s
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. "a
The above companies will constituto .,o
Fourth Division. which win form on the north
side of Canal street, head resting on Chartra.
street extending west under the supervision Il
Assistant Engineer L. SCHNEIDER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

A Michigan paper is authority for the
story that Dan Rice wanted to fight n
duel with Parson Brownlow because the
Parson wouldn't indorse Dams show as
"a great moral exhibition Forty
years ago you might have wormed q
tight OF almost any sort out of the Par
son, IL you had gone about it in the
right way, but OF late years his appetite
has improved 80 much that it can no
longer be said of him that he would
rather fight than eat.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04
Southern States
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION.

SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1875.
TROTTING RACE-PURSE $3.50 Mile heats.
best three in five.
w. II. Crawford enters bay gelding GEN. HOOD.
Leonard Il Maxwell. enters bay stallion AL
MONT. JR.
Hugo Redwitz enters bay mare NELLIE MAY.
L. Glenn enters bay mare MONARCH RULE.
RUNNING RACE-Purse s25O-Mile DASH
VIM Brady enters bay horse GEO. RICE-Colors
red and blue
nj. Walsh enters bay gelding PORT LEONARD
Colors green and groen blue jacket
L. O. Minor enters bay horse FALMOUTH
Colors rod sash and white cap.
RACES to commence mt 3 o'clock
G. A. BREAUX.
Special Commissioner.
SAML MULLEN,
General Superintendent. mh4 1t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-04

Carpet and Curtain
WAREHOU
Wholesale and Retail II Ctartres Street.
CARpETING, Administer. Velvet Brussels, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH English and American.
MATING. White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Plano Covers.
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials.
BROCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps and Slip Gov.
ers. etc.
BUR-APS. by the BALE piece or yard.
fe27 6t2p A. RROtJSSEAU Il SON