davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

We never know exactly how to sppre-
uiate great men until We lose them; whether
they die out or are kicked out OF office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

There will be thirty-two governments
represented at the centennial, and no one
can say the world is not too much gov
ea.ned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09
ID led,

T~RIPLETT-On Wednesday morning at three
O'clock, in this city, Hon. &. D. TRIPLHfT, Of East
Baton Rouge.
His funeral will take place To-Day 1t thres
O'clock 1T No. 40 Lower Where street. His body
will be removed to Mount Pleasant, near Port
Hudson, for iuterment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

A man cen make himself az miserable a.
be needs to be by attempting to correct all
nj the evils In the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

~Sweet Bells tangled" is the title of q
hank written by Miss Cora Oakley Hall,
dan ghter of the celebrated New York actor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

DISCOVERIES
FROM THE
COTTON PLANT.
EuR1 GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
infallible remedy for fevers,
b~HDINE-Certain specific for chills ma fevar
contains no quinlne.
f~kORI0B-For female diseaeoaL
.Buy 1fom your druggist II he keena fha.a ram>.
dies; II not, they ca9 6e had Ct II. RI MORRisOW Il
C0:S, corner Of Magazine and Canal streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

The nabobs Of India drive teams of cam-
els four in hand. They are stylish, and
Iust 60 of humping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

A new French telescope magnifes . thou
sand times. Good deeds should be put ut
the big end Of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Chinese cheap labor makes the regula
ssssriental fire crackers in San Frsncisco.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Whisky 10 in danger now, but whel
xaHmer comes brandy will 20 to smash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

There are ll8 tons Of silver coin in the
Boston sub.treasury, and the vaults are
ss,hing to resume.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

The Yale College boat house is now free
from debt. and the professors can lay of IN
their oars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

FRENCH MILLINERY
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED.
NINE. ROSA RRYNOIR,
No. 3 Charities street, near Canal,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
Is now opening q full line Of the latest and most
fashionable styles Of spring and summer
HATS, BONNATS, FLOWERS, SCARFS, ETC.,
Received direct from the best Paris and New York
n. Blades will find it to their interest to call
at No: 9 Chartres street before making purchases
able millinery store in the city. fe2O SuTuTh Inn
CARNIVAL FOR PURCHASERS.
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THR I'm.
TIRR STOCK.
CARPETS-In great variety and choicest
styles.
OlLCLOTHS-The best goods 1T the lowest
UPHOLSTERY GOODs-Aful stock Of all
WINDOW SHADES. CORNICES,
LACE CURTAINS, MATING,
WALL PAPER, MIRRORS,
CHROM0s. FRAMES, etc.
The prices and qualities will sell them.
HEATH, PIPPEY & LARA.
fel4 i'm Up No. 80 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

A new business sign has been put mp
which says, "Oysters-Open all night"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
50 Animals did not 60 on as it Bergh-gun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

A wide.awake man may not exactly court
sleep, but he can court . sleepy girl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Judges and priests grow SLEEK and fat,
and yet they come constantly in contact
with sin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Eew white lace can be made old and
fashionable by dipping it in coffee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Better wear calico and wash dishes than
1wa diamonds and know . sutler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

LADIES' CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE
Those DESTROYS Of cont ributing articles for OK.
hibition in the Women's Department of the Cen.
tennial Exposition, will please make application at
an early date to
MRS. NJ. C. LUDELING.
New Orleans,
Member Of WOmen's Centennial Executive Com.
mittee for Iouitiar a. mh82p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Rave received by late arrivals from Bordeaux,
Mazseilles and other foreign ports,
Fer Sale, 1t tho Lowest Market Prices,
In bond or out Of bond, tho following:
200 cases sARDrNES in oil.
$50 boxes ABSYNTHE. &. Pernod.
$50 boxes VINEGAR, ]. Cessst.
100 barrels VINEGAR, ]. Cessat.
l1o boxes VINEGAR Jonneau Fila
Aaztel L Co, J. Robin L Co, 0autier
Fila
$50 boxes COGNAC. o. Dupuis L Co., 0aatisr
Pere. J. Hennessey L Co.. J. 70 bin L Co.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE. Carte Blanche and
Koire, T. RsedererA Co.
l6o cases CHAMPAGNE, Carte Blanche. J. Mumm
4 Co.
POO boxes KIRSCH. Dubbed Pere 4 Fill.
20 boxes PEPPERMINT.
900 boxes vRRMCRLLL.
$50 boxes MACARONL.
500 boxes vRRMuTH, Molly Pratts L Co.
300 boxes vERMUTH, Mecklenburg.
10 cases sAUsAGES. De Lyon.
400 baskets SWEET OIL, pints and quarts, J.
Plsgniol.
500 baskets WEE OIL, pints and ou.x.,.
Possel Fills.
200 cases SWEET OLD sALADB, Possel Fila.
60 casks BURGUNDY PORT.
50 barrels MALAGA WINE
go crates empty WINE BOTTLES.
60 packages STRAW HULLs. for botteA
> 2O casks Red WINE, St Eminon.
$40 casks RED WINE, Maresux Msdoc,
200 half casks WHITE WINE, Grave~
100 cases FRUITS IN JUICE AND BRANDY. A.
12o boxes assorted CAP7RS.
100 boxes OLIVES.
50 boxes BONELRSS A%NCHOvIES.
40 boxes MUSTARD.
50 900 assorted CORKs.
1000 CAPS FOR BOTTLRs
30 cases PRUNES in jsrs. assorted sizes.
500 boxes CLARET. Grand Vim Medoc.
500 boxes CLARRT, Domaine du Fou.
500 boxes CLARET. Domaine de- Ia Tour.
$50 boxes CLARET. st. Emilion.
100 boxes WHITE WINE. Graves.
IS casks DRIED PRUNBs.
30 cases ITALIAN WINES from tho vesuvu.
Lsgrims Christi, Palermo fred and white).
Capri fred and white), Malvasia, Greco.
Moscate, Marsala.
$50 boxes ITALIAN NACARoM. Cherry juice
500 cases assorted RRoND LIQUORS, Of &. L.
fauri Fills, consisting Of CURACAO. MA.
RAsoUINo, CACAo VANILLA, PoussR
CAFE. ~CHARTRRUSR, etc.
$50 boxes COaNAe, Jules Bellot l. Co.
100 boxes COGNAC, Cloche. 1889, Jules Be,lot &
20 boxes CoGNAC, in TASKS, Jules Bellot 4 ca.
800 boxes COGNAC, Black Horse. julie. Ra,,o.
Co.
50 eighth casks COGNAC. Black Horse ,-aa
Jules Bellot L Co.
Sole agents for Louisiana, Texas and Max;co
Have on hand and continually receiving bv AL
rrlvals from Europe, q large and web ...ortad
easonable stock of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS
AND FANCY GOODS OF ALI.
KINDS,
aitable for the trade of the citv And cou,
Also nave on hand . large, full and wall .a,.....
Of al kinds Of
eREIGN DRY GOODS AND FANCY
GOODS
bond. suitable for the Mexican and Wa. .
Which We viii cell 1t low pr;c.. a.,
rms.
BROTHERS e. co.
Ne. II Maxaxlne asr>>.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

If men would Get good examples they
might hatch better habits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Those who regularly predict . failure Of
The peach crop occasionally hit the mark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

When Samson lost his hair he felt like
hiding his diminished head.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

j. HI. KELLER
HAS RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING PREMIUMS
FOR SOAPS,
No. l0a.-Best Family Soap, diploma.
No. l5o6.-Best Family Soap made in the Southern
States, silver medal.
No. l0s.-Largest display Of Soap in variety and
quality, diploma.
Awarding committee-George W. Kendall, J. J..
Joseph, Andrew Cayard.
A true copy.
new orleans. March s, 1916. mh7 3t 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09
DIR. PRICES PREPARATIONS.

DIR. PRICES PREPARATIONS.
CREAM BAKING POWDRR,
FLAvORING EXTRACTS,
AMERICAN PERFUMRS,L
COLOGNRS, A Rum, ETC.
WILLIAM H. SHEPARD.
General Southern Agent,
No. So ~Customhouse street,
Send for Wholesale Price List.
For sale BY Wholesale Grocers and Drusgists Of
New orleans 1t HanutAeturars prices, jals IN %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

f..<l6 Orleans 8tpnblieau.
qafstclAi JOURNAL OF the UNITED STATES
VefictAl JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
axw ORLEANs, MARCH .. 1875.
IN grssshoppers ara q plague.
whatever lie, is apt to be wrong.
Poer men should live in poor style.
Tho excitement in the army ID in-tents.
TAere are boys too dull to Ont mp much.
S,n,v fo- . n~.inter-How to pay his board
The ladies are very engaging during leap
Society bellies are not ringing very loudly
jast aow.
The delightful weather fsvors losflng on
The streets.
Xho man VINO ueO PAoJ0os
ra . corn doctor.
The mind of . jurymAn should DO always
.opsu to conviction.
He whose cause 10 just may wesr . coat
With an empty sleeve.
There are the usual number Of persons |
saying, II told you Co."
Never break of . match while there is .
xcAance of getting fire.
Assault An insurance agent and he will
axrn tho other cheek also.
When . member of the Iowa Legislature, |
Helknap was . Democrat.
When Samson lost his hair be felt like
hiding his diminished head.
If men would cot good examples they
insight hatch better habits.
Better wear calico and wash dishes than
1wa diamonds and know . sutler.
Kew white lace can be made old and
fashionable by dipping it in coffee.
-;1oa-abo mon NAV mot nYarflv Nnnrt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

When . member of tho Iowa Legislature,
Heiknap Wa Q Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Never break of . match while there is .
xcAance of getting fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

There are the usual number Of persons
saying, II told you o."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

Assault an insurance agent and he will
uxrn tho other cheek also.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

He whose cause 10 just may wear . coat
With an empty sleeve. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

TIN mind of . jurymAn should DO always
,uen to conviction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-09

The man who had . project on foot vent
70 corr doctor.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
Our mayor. and tho spring Elections.

Our Mayors and tho Spring Elections.
Among the strongest arguments in favor of
holding our charter elections in the spring is
the history of the manner in which the
Mayors and Aldermen of New York have
been chosen, which we print this morning
1t was not until 1884 that the Mayoralty
was made directly elective office, and
the second Tuesday in April From
that time until 1849 spring elections
were held without interruption, and such
men as Cornelius w. Lawrence, Aaron Clark
Isaac L. Varian, Robert a. Norris James
Harper, William F. Havemeyer, Andrew Fl.
Mickle and William v. Brady were chosen.
Throughout all this period the Aldermen
were generally men of high character, and
previously to making the Mayoralty an cleo
tive Office the Common Council was so care
fully selected that the executive officers of
the city chosen by it were, without excep-
ton, worthy of their high station 1t will
be observed, however, that the quality of
the Board of Aldermen began to depreciate
Immediately upon the change in the
time for holding the charter elections
from April to November and only four
Mayors were chosen before another change
was made In November, 1850, Ambrose @.
Kingsland was elected by the wings, and two
years later Tammany succeeded in electing
Jacob A Westervelt In 1854 and 1856 Fer
nando Wood was chosen, but before his second
term expired the evil of holding the charter
and general elections together had become SO
apparent that not only was the time changed
from November to December, but Wood HIM
self was beaten in the charter election of
1857. From that year until 1870 our Mayors
were always chosen in December, but the
charter election each year followed so closely
upon the heated and excited canvass upon
general issues that no great advantage was
reaped from the change, and when the Tweed
Ring again named the day of the general
elections as that for the charter elections also
the oct caused very little remark. 1t is now
apparent that another change is necessary this
time to the spring once more. With the
charter elections in April, as in the old time,
we may expect some of the old time advan-
tages, not in the choice of our Mayors only,
but in the selection of worthy gentlemen to
represent the city in the Board of Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

loss at the same time that it would, in an
entirely peaceable and proper way, discour-
age the shareholders, Spanish and American,
who now use the power of Spain to prolong
a contest in which they are the only gamers
and she the constant sufferer
1t is worse than nonsense to talk of our
''sufferings" in Cuba We have suffered
there by the losses of American shareholders;
that is all. Are we to pretend pity for them
Are we to threaten Spain with war to make
them more secure of their slave estates or to
compel her to give them back? Is it not
little shameful that our power and influence
should be used on their account or that their
losses should receive mention in q Presi-
dents Message? The House of Representa-
tves has now the Spanish question before
it. If the majority of that House are
wise they will pass bill refusing pro-
lection to any American who owns or
uses slaves in foreign territory and dis
owning him as a citizen, and then adopt
frank declaration that, while we propose no
unlawful interference against Spain or in
favor of the insurgents, the American people
believe she can never recover her colony,
and do not desire that she should, holding
universally that the whole of America ought
to be free from European domination. Such
policy would get general approval, we be-
lieve, throughout the country And if to
this the House should add in the revised
tariff heavy differential duty against slave
grown sugar-no matter where it comes
from the sentiment of the country would
applaud the act.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
Arbitrary Arrests by the Police,

1t should be understood at Police Head
quarters that the people of this country do
not sympathize with the sort Of persons who
came here on the Mackenzie-Brydges excur-
sion few days since, and have no peculiar
inclination to interfere for their protection;
but they are very jealous of every invasion of
private life by public authority and are of
opinion that if the police can arrest certain
persons without warrant, without charges,
without violation of our law, without
demand for extradition, without any legal
process whatever, on the mere allegation of
immoral conduct, that no person is safe for
an hour and that all the laws made for the
protection of the people from the arbitrary
exercise of power have been made in vain
In his defence the Superintendent of Police
expresses his conviction that if the letter of
the law cannot be exceeded by the police in
pursuit of rogues they cannot be caught
This may be true and if it is the police had
better let them 60, for we are not yet ready to
burn down our own house in order to roast
chestnuts for the people in Montreal. But
the Superintendent claims that case
to justify his action was not made merely
because the lady's friends were consider
ate. He says :-"Mrs. Mackenzie's flight
with property belonging to her husband
could easily have been made grand lar
ceny." Well, suppose it had been? Under
what authority can any person be arrested
here for grand larceny committed in Can
ada2 Is there any other law on this sub
ject between us and the Canadians than the
Extradition Treaty, and in what part of that
treaty does the Superintendent find any ref
erence to grand larceny2 All this action was
taken in truth in pursuance of sort of po-
lice free masonry. One chief telegraphs to
another, ARREST Brown, and it is done T; for
the fact that the telegram is sent is regarded
by him who receives it as, evidence that the
person to be arrested is guilty of On act that
places him within the pale of the law" 1t
is easier to believe that Brown is rogue
than that the other policeman has made a
mistake. Perhaps it is bad for Brown, but
then the police of different cities must be
civil to one another. In the meantime how
ever, it is provided by the constitution of
this State that no person shall be deprived
of liberty without due process of law. Z"
Taking persons from hotel and locking
them up at the station is ''depriving them of
their liberty" and a telegraphic request from
Canada that this be done is not "due pro-
cess of law.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
Extrad,tion and Crime.

Winslow, if all is true that is reported Of
his escape, seems likely to get fairly away
with heavy plunder; and may, accidents
aside, enjoy indefinitely the fruits of his vii
lany in foreign land and snap his fingers
Mt Justice. Such a result Is demoralizing
and encourages and cultivates crime 1t
should be made impossible and it is not
merely On advancing civilization which
seems to demand this, but the great develop
ment Of means Of communication between
different nations At the present time q
fugitive from justice can get to country in
Europe easier than he could have got from
this city TO Boston century since; yet in
that comparatively handy asylum he is as
much out of our reach as he would be in the
middle of the Chinese Empire. Yet the ma
tions which thus afford an asylum to our
rogues possess the same civilization with
ourselves have the same interest in the pro-
lection of property and the administration of
justice, and complain from time to time. as
roundly as We may now, that we shelter per-
sons who have offended their municipal laws
This anomaly seems to result from the fact
that the administration of justice has not
kept pace with the growth of society in other
respects. In one hour we can communicate
with Europe and get an answer but the
conceptions of governments as to extradition
are nearly what they were when this process
required from two to six months. Every
government that has any interest in the well
fare of q civilized people is the equal enemy
Of criminals, for crime is neither territorial
nor national and State mi0ht as we'll sal
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
arc blooming in Missouri

Sunnowcrs are blooming In Missouri
Sam Bard haunts Washington Capitol
Texas mob burned a negro murderer to a crisp.
In the Oregon mountains the five feet deep.
while the valleys the grass and wheat are green.
Miranda, the Spanish artist, purposes to have OK
limited at the Centennial bust portraying Virtue.
Senator John p. Jones' OF Nevada arrived in the city
yesterday from Washington, and at the ST. James
Hotel
Secretary Bristow accompanied by his wife and
arrived at the Filth avenue Hotel evening from
Washington.
Charles Dudley Warner says the Germans stun cot
ton their after hearing opera in order
preserve the music
The value OF the birds and fowls on exhibition at tho
Portland Me-. poultry show estimated at 500 0oo tho
pigeons being worth $40 900
Washington Star Trucker, OF Virginia the State
rights man. is brother OF Bev' Tucker and nephew
OF Jonn Randolph, OF Roanoke"
The Washington Republican, in article evidently
written by Grant says that Congressman Plat Of Now
York, has raised full beard a horse chest
nut Is this bid for a third tcrmS
wurts, you don't want to throw away any jokes ON
the HRRALp You know It was Paterson IN. ~ jour
nalist who Won B1ow's concert and asked how
long the Dutchman was going 70 takc ITO tune up
The Boston GLOBE great authority In transcendcnta
politics. says:Tmid ladies scamper across the coast
ing paths on the Common with agility that gives tho
lie TO newspaper statements regarding the pulLback
Santa Fe tho largest town IN New MEXICO, has .
population OF about 5000, nve-sIxths Of whom are
natives and the balauce Americans lsractes and Ger
mana The Israeiites carry the largest business and
control the trade Threo or four Mexican stores
the sole trade Of the natives who are
an indolent race.
In Boston, according to the Adrertisey in the retal
dry goods trade generally, there is fair amount OF
busness at moderate profits in spite OF the general
oeprcssion. The large houses In and around wntcr
street have a daily array Of customers apparently as
large as ever II not lavish and all Of them in
healthy and sound condition Most OF these houses
make their purchases for cash.
the Turf fSeid aad Farm says:-sFailing in oui
efforts to establish a subscription pack for hunt
ing the fox Long Island in tho hope that 10
might induce young men 10 abandon the edem-
mate road wagon tor the moro manly saddle We And
c0nsol alton In the fact that young men who have
the and the pluck to make Il success are
abous to organize polo club, We have never seen
the garae Of polo played but know that 70 excel 10
requires seatin the saddle like that OF Oomanchs
Indian, qufck eye and she heart Of ion nisa
game for men TO play at and he who would win at 70
should be mounted on quick, wirY pony, Of which
! tAA Taxas,mnstanG IA the tYpa
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

THE SPANISH WAR still goes on, without
prospect Of any speedy settlement The
accounts from the late battles near Hermann
and Vera show that the Carlists possess q
greater degree Of strength than their oppo-
nents would have us believe. Of course the
inevitable simultaneous" movement is to
be made by the Alfonsists in the province Of
Navarro, the result Of which will be the
annihilation Of Carlism. We have heard so
much of those formidable movements in
Cuba. as we'll as in the Pyrenees, and realized
80 little in the results, that it is pretty GER
tain that Don Carlos and his followers will
keep the boy King actively employed fol-
many a month to come
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

SAVINGS BANKs.--A bill has been intro
duced into the State Senate holding trustees
of savings banks liable, in real and personal
property, for the misrepresentation of funds
or deposits by the officers of such banks.
There cannot be too many safeguards placed
around those institutions to protect the in
terests of the classes in humble life whose
property is confded to their care. There is
a degree Of criminality in defrauding the
workingman, as has been experienced during
the past year in some of those banks, that
should consign the perpetrators to felon's
dock.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

apart q portion of It's ownterritory and de-
clare that therein criminals shall have i'm
munity from pursuit as to neglect any step
for obtaining extradition laws, without
which fugitives have only to run few steps
further across the frontier. Extradition
simply gives legal force to the general con-
sent of all societies that men shall be pun
lshed for certain recognized crimes and we
do not believe that single nation in Europe
would now refuse 10 make a treaty with US
for this purpose.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

MORE VOICES FOR SPRING ELECTION.
the meeting of the anti-Tammany General
Committee, at Irving Hall last evening, that
sturdy body put itself manfully on tho
record by demanding spring election for
municipal offices, ''when all good citizens,
irrespective of differences upon State and
national issues, can join hands in support of
reform" Upon this solid ground they can
advance to an easy victory over Tammany
Hall
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
about 1t.

CIENFUEGos, according to our dispatches,
has been entered by the Cuban insurgents,
who seem to be livelier than ever. The new
Captain General will find the task he essayed
a few years ago more difficult of accomplish
ment at the present day than when he re-
signed it into the hands of Yalmaseda