davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
A Threatened Veto.

In order to intimidate the action OF
the House OF representatives, and II
poss ible 10 prevent retrenchment In the
army, 1t Is given out at Washington
that the President will veto any bill
which proposes q large reduction in the
existing force, even IL the Senate should
agree To such u measure.
operate on his own party, and deter
many Of them from cooperating In the
work of reform. But such u suggestion
ut this time Is not likely to attract the
favor Of the Democratic majority in the
House, who are pledged to economy in
the public expenditures. The standing
army has grown to be an enormous
abuse, upon which more than fifteen
millions Of dollars are now squandercd
every wear, without % color Of necessity
or q prttext Of justification.
The territory Of The United States Is
no larger now than in 1860, with the cx-
ception Of Alaska. The number OF In.
dams Is less, and the restraint imposed
upon them Is greater. Civilization, adj
vancing from both sides of the CONT
nent, furnishes protection which did not
exist fifteen years ago. The extention
of railroads has made the means Of
transportation far more easy, while the
telegraph brings the most remote points
into constant communication.
Ten thousand men are abundant for
all tho wants Of frontier service against
the Indians for protection OF the ex-
posed line of Texas and for garrisoning
the forts. II the House should exceed
that figure, q margin will be conceded
for which there can be no good reason
urged. OF course the chief officers, who
are drawing large pay and perquisites,
and who think their rank must be main
tanned by grand army Of idlers, are
averse to any change which will dimin-
ish their commands. They, like the
admirals in the navy, want long tails to
their kites
But this Is a question which involves
taxation in o positive form, and every
reduction in that respect is a positive
relief to the people, who are now suffer
ing unusual privations. The country is
slowly recovering from general de
preston, which will not soon pass
liged to economic, to wear out its old
clothes, and to stint even slight indul-
gences, the spectacle OF extravaganza
in carrying ON the Government Is an
offense against propriety and Justice.
Extraordinary effort will be made in
the Senate to defeat the reduction that
is expected in the House. But it is not
improbable that the Republicans may
finally, for political effect and in view
Of the Presidential election, consent to
take such bill, knowing that the Presi-
dent will veto it, and that il returned,
the necessary two-thirds cannot be So
cured in either House.
Two parties can play at this game.
The Senate may resort to a trick, and
the President has the power to veto.
But the House holds the purse strings,
and il this conspiracy to keep up prodi-
gal expenses is made manifest, it will
be bound to refuse any appropriation,
suffer who may. The time has come for
the Democratic majority to take a stern
stand on the side of the people, as
against the rings, officeholders, sine
cures and plunderers.-N Y Sun.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12


The Democrats OF Louisiana yester-
day organized themselves peaceably,
and for the first time in many years the
true public opinion Of that oppressed
commonwealth seems to be ia fair
way to get itself adequately expressed.
It Is u pitiable thing that in this year
1876, eleven years after the close of the
great civil war, and a full century after
the declaration Of American independ-
ence, it should be necessary for the SOW
creign State OF Louisiana to prepare an
address about her own affairs for the
ear Of the Congress OF the United
6tat.s. But the shame of this necessi-
81 rests neither on Louisiana nor on the
Democratic party. And If the thing
must be done, It could scarcely be en-
trusted TO . more competent, earnest
md we'll informed son Of Louisiana
man Ar. Mari, who has never blenched
nom the first In the great battle for the
nights Of his people and the principles
VI American liberty. IN r Ford.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

The Ohio Legislature has given the
third torn another bIackeyc The third
term, however, Is still vigorous, and
seems to be able to stand u good deal OF
punishment. We shall not DO sur
prised, indeed. II after the Cincinnati
Commercial, tho Ohio Legislature and
che New York Tribune have got through
pounding II, Il will still have vigor and
pugnaclty enough to knock the life out
Or the Republican party.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
1915 Practice Economy 1871
MERCHANTS,
BUSINESS MEN,
- And all Consumers OF -
s r A TION cry.

You can save Fifty Per Cent. and buy First.
Glass Goods, by purchasing your supplies At
HEADQUARTERS.
Good Nots Paper for 81 r. per rcaIn, and III
very best for ~ rs per roam.
Good Letter Paper for ~ 10 pcr reain and ~
very best for ~ 50 per ream.
Good Toolscap Paper for al 10 per rcam, and
the very best for IS Is per feam.
Good Bill Cap Paper for ~ 10 per roam, and
the very best for IS rs per realn.
Good Legal Cap Paper for ~ rs per ream. and
The very b"st Tor ~ per rean.
1900 reains. assorted sizes. In stock.
Good Note Envelopes for ~ per 1000. and zO06e
Envelopes, all sorts and sizes. from 81 70 y pef
1890, now In store.
400 gross Lead Pencils, from The best makers.
N stock. all numbers; including the celebrated
Triangular Pencil, Copying Pencils, etc
600 dozen Ink. including Black. Fluid. Blue.
Violet. Cnrniine. and Copying. on hand. ut vcrt
lowest prices.
1900 gross Pens. from tho beat makers. now Ia
store. from SOC. b. 81 80 per gross.
5000 duircs Blank Books. from 12c. 70 - per
uuire.
600 dozen Pass aud Memorandum Books. from
zoe. to nj per dozen.
1000 boxes Papetries and Initial Boxes, from
zoe. ~ ~ 50 per box.
can be had ut lowest market prices. aud Ia
quantities desired.
Save Fifty Per Cent and buy at tho
STATIONERY HEADQUARTERS
40 and liz Camp street.
Liberal discounts 10 Dealers
BoBT. J. HARP. Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

Speaking Of the Democratic Conscrv-
alive Convention, the Richland Beacon
thus emphatically speaks OF the usurpa-
tion and its possible efforts to again
play the Returning Board game:
We honestly believe that McEnery
was elected Governor OF Louisiana in
mtg; that he and his people were rob-
bed Of one or tho dearest rights Of free
men by the military power OF the United
States, and that we have ever since
been subjected to an usurpation, and
We desire to keep these facts promi-
nently before the people, and enter a
most solemn and decided protestagainst
= repetition OF the outrage this year
The people OF Louisiana have been
driven to the wall, and will retreat OF
submit no further, and they want it dis
tlnctly understood that whoever wins
the victory in the present campaign
snail enjoy the fruits thereof, or 1t will
be made warm for those who may at
tempt to rob them Of their rights.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

The willingness OF Mr.. Reverdy John.
son 10 palliatc or gloss over such Ito ~
the least) doubtful transactions as nj.
Schenck's in London, combined with
tho readiness Of tho Centennial Board
to let Mr. Forney 90 abroad to repre-.
sent them. with $4,000 OF the Paci0o
Mail corruption fund In his pockets, en-
two signs OF the times which we most
earnestly commend to the attention 81
our readers at the beginning OF this new
century Of the National existence. Do
they not indicate strongly that the de.
cline In the tone of public life by which
we arc all SO much grieved and alarmed
Is due fully as much to the easy good.
men as to the rascality Of the knayesi
- N0LiOn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

An IrvAniApLE Rule. Tho DEMOCRAT
will publish no communication on any
subject, unless the name Of the author
accompany the article offered for pub
firntiun. 8a M aMM
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
Lyons Cod Liver Oil and
LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

This article has the ENDORSEMENT Of "
MEDICAL FACULTY. and is in MANY NE
SPECTs SUPERIOR to any other preparatlons'
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t is not UNPLEASANT ~
THE TASTE. and agrees with the MOST DELI
CATE sTOMACHS. In cases Of SCROFUL1'
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS. COLDS. DEblLi.
IT,. and WASTING AWAY. in ADULTS o.
CHILDREN. il is invaluable.
For sale by all druggists.
Corner OF Camp and Gravisr streets.
ds23SuThTr1m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

A Baltimore fshppkeeper, who told a
lady that she was one of thetkind that
came to look around and not to buy"
was cowhided by an indignant husband.
The .shopkeeper sued for assault, and
the husband entered counter plea of
insult
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
TINE LOUISIANA sgNATORSuup.

Yesterday the House Of Representa-
tives Of this State went into an election
of United States Senator. to fiji the
seat claimed by +. b. $. PiDchback and
Hon. J. ID. Eustis Of this city was elect
cd. The House has requested joint
session with the Senate to-day 10 con
silmmate the election, and II Is thought
enough members Of the latter body will
participate In the joint session to make
u majority OF both Houses. Mr.. Eustis.
who has been put forward for this high
Office by the Democratic and Conserya-
tive party, is nn accomplished ind able
man, fully identified with tho State,
and possessing the confidence Of It's
people. n
II he obtains his seat, he will repre-
sent Louisiana with dignity. truthful
ness and ability, and the better classes
" our people will again, after II lapse
OF many years, feel that they
have a representative In the Sen
ate upon whom they can de
pend and Of whom they can speak
without tho blush Of shame mant-
ling their checks. II Is supposed
that some OF the better class of Repub-
liCans In the Senate, realizing how the
State has been shamed by its Senatorial
representation for some years past.
have determined TO participate in the
joint session to-day and do their part
In legalizing the election. We trust
they will do SO; and II they do, they
will deserve credit for It. In our col
ar1ns this morning will be found the
patriotic remarks made by Mr.. Eustis
after the vote taken in the House.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

Elihu j. Washburnc has written q let-
ter to friend denying that he is q can.
didate for the Presidency. He very
modestly says:
No party could ever undertake "a
carry u candidate with such old.iash.
toned notions us | have, and whosa
record is loaded down in opposition Il
all tho great interests that control M.
litical conventions. While / receiva
many letters Of the same kind, am n
impressed with what / have written
that ] decline all action in the way n
candidaturc, and In the end, when thA.
convention comes of, and my name i
never mentioned, you and other friendS
will say that have been wise.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

All who want thoroughly able and
reliable paper during the coming
campaign should subscribe at once for
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT. It's cen.
duct and design commend tito all Dem
its able editor, Col. Tyler, its aim will
ever be for the material good of Louis.
iana.-Thibodaur Sentinel.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
cockatoos displayed IN cages ~ ,,es-...5
ranged 10 . scini-cirelc lii front b NJ
royal balcony. ~
The Church Mast Preach Against s...,,.


"Thou shut not steal y scema =.
the troublesome part Of the deer , ~ 70
for large portion OF our peonlc ! st ue
the offences against this cotnrnnnd ,v' "aa
seem to be acquiring that seuj-tnlsrsna!.
reception which, In arnore mnrke MI ~, ."at
attends unchastity in the Latin nnt;,ay,
This Is 10 tendency, only d Tendance y
be resisted, resistance to which IL ns y
Of the important duties Of the An ons
can pulpit. The Indian IA rohhcd.
the cities are robbed. the nati.Ul
Government Is robbed. There g
q startling statement ascribed !. =
official authority that il wont,
cost $4,000 to prepare Il list Of of eYIlJn
dcfalcationS and shortages within H.
last seven years. There is somethi ny
staggering in the statement. W. hssss
altogether too many well behn.s9
thieves. thieves in honest clothes "rS
under Christian professions. n %s
thought is that the public ed,,catjoma
needs to be attended to. Morals shomidd
be given prominence in the cducafins
OF the young, prominence in the instrnns'
ton given by the pulpit and the press
We must also learn how to conf.rrs'
effectively the dishonest man. how i.
taboo him with the relentless sevar,tv
which we visit upon offenders apain.s
chastity. Upon the churches must fali
the greater share OF the task Of resist'
ing this tendency and preventing n
passing on into confirmed habit.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
CIrYHA1h.

The City Council met to-day In regu-
lar session, Mayor Leeds in the chair.
The reading Of the minutes OF the
previous meeting we're dispensed with.
The Administrator of Police present
cd his scmi-annual report, ending Dec.
81, 1876:
The total expenditures for tho Depart
menf summed up ................... s5o,57s 80
Earnings .......s.... s..s4.,........ 2.G7D 10
Work done for Othor institutions 1876 %
The courts, coroners. poorhonse. city
physicians gas contract, etc....... 2o2,tW u
Earn ings. MINIMUM ........... tI.57 2b
Administrator Brown, OF Public Ac-
counts, submitted his semi-annual re-
port, showing
The bonded debt to be ...........s sci t25. $50 90
The certified debt TO bo....l4s.s.n.. g1s.44s 60
Total. .4.........s."....s22 01 BIB 60
Total Observation-Disclosures. .s23. 1883. lit 1G
The monthly report from the Admin
istrators of Finance and Public Ac-
counts to December 81, 1875, shows
Balance on hand Nov. 80, 1875. ....,.... sT.2sJ 80
Receipts Id December. s................ aI09l3 81
w., ,,s 49,, no
Expenses In December. eoolCs IA
Balance on hand Dec III. 1876. .......... st257t -
Administrator Pilsbury reported the
collection Of the following back taxes
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

THE -BUFFALoES STRUGGLE FIERCELY.
Buffaloes succeed behemoth genuine
wild buffaloes Of the swampy Jungle
bruteS that among their bulrushes will
fcarlessly face the tiger himself. One
is black and sleek, the other dun and
rough. Thore Is no question about their
aIdor for the battle; with streaming
sinew they rush to the encounter. At the
first crash the dun loses horn, close to
the scalp. The agony must be horrible /;
the blood streams from the raw pith on
il rampant in the dun, and he battles
madly on. But he cannot sustain the
unequal contest long. and it is relief
from the sickening spectacle when he
wheels and, dashing blindly against the
barricade, half staggers, half crouches
under it, and is lost sight Of as, mad
with pain and terror, he rushes out into
the open, the scared populace flying
wildly from his infuriated track. A
fresh pair take the field, and crash to-
gether, head against, head, with terri
Bile impetus. They lock together, they
struggle and strain amid whirlwind
OF sand, till at length. with mighty
heave, the smaller one throws the latter
clean On to his baok, and strives hard
to rip open with his horn the stom-
ach Ct his PROSTATE antagonist. But
that they are parted, straining fiercely
at each other as they are dragged away,
this struggle would have been unto the
death. a series Of combats with rams
ensue. These dash furiously at each
other, forehead crashing ON forehead,
till the arena rings again with the
sound OF the impacts. The spectacle,
which was perhaps unduly prolonged,
and which was barbarous Ia so far as
the combat was serious, and somewhat
childish as we'll as barbarous in SO far
as they were make1beliei, concluded
and nhil-ghaies harnessed into carr.
and q trumpery show OF parrots and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03


49,
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81
49,
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A 49,
4# MI At4
wtA~
tt se#tA
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vs.. H8f 4stes# III sstnHAf $50
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8tt# IS sHa 1855 u ssN n8t.
sAss s4a.4 aAA te ~ w. TaA# 49,
#tte A44AaAt ssan4sA N th#s A*sAt @HNi
i've tstps8ta Ft thts TIE tsets saa W
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tAis#s4 y ss4 n ttss ~sfs asaNlHx fstM
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sitkf wssA 49, go. sAs@s n mssn wha ~pfs
IT. tia esspsstsa sea tAls i lsa 80
~ets n i aaf e@ffssI.sBrat 49, she !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03
rLA Mctttsrnr wewHs steakln

The McOtsrur Newb speaking of the
ros.tiss II August Belmont says
Livery msnjwho hollis United atat.'
hesd Ii frisndly 90 the Republican party
Ter ID that party was tbs credit Ufihr
rsat.iry established, Hni w thA' party
aieas esI ID hs Irssstssl
The Waterloo nsgisssr ans,hsr ho~d
hollste organ gays
Livery man who hollis \ ", \. nole or
Losa Ina m interest In the vuscsAs Of The
Republican Esrsy, AID ns'meAt r~e-.sItss
his INe'.
What Belmont reslly raid, Instead o
ebhGding alone ~ rspsblloans, ~ hsvssi
sail nut i. the b.nih1iders mi helm
pledged ~ tLrm WIS ihs. - ~ Hnl Ii
III. n. Y. Herald ~ bd., 70.
The baHdhelirr In safe anil secure mil.
er \ Democratic ~ ksfalisaa Alt.lnis
ttaiinn
NO commend e. those ing s.~. :.
the cartoon ~ "rhrfea ~ choice Iii W.
lri.h Npr'a II Oct. ~ Hlyleek h.lin,
III his hhnl. svo masks n Hnyes.l'ilIe'
.ailnqaifes, III really don't lnai'.r ~hiel
II thshs Eiatks eApass, for either nsr d
them beeoH.s tne The moment lrut |. IN
A. Belmont say III bendheIdsr N sah
nader either Nov Whist repntnbla nj,
ean give siu.iiar assurance for thu rlnw
holder
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03
w



A AN
49, Eli 80
t t#ekHa 1888 1888 -
.FtH -. tta*. 49, AaH 1855
Hs44 - FEE a
1919
8st Nj Il
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etttts " III. tt* y @ataf ltisaA tfts
,tFsis spl fWrie~ t~ttasslasts tf,is
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#taEe. - sratl tAft al lrtf1ss ~ II rtii
bu~. I. ~hat ,As. ssstets. it.ts =.
st@a4ia Aa'stss ~ns fts5fisAs ifs*rsfitr
Ih.. cant ~ rserit IL hslir.s that
wA.H sst haa lleni, II ~uth as rvel
WAGE. aai tsuia 1as 9Th ,Asr ~rFs,
49, ftHt sul ssstttstls sipsAihs sni
havsr hssfsakls surroundings ftr iasm.
! i.ss "A the.s fsNi lee. ,hH these we're
pniy A. rsnf rslitrrs n fatltinVs Irt..
t.tl,y Wien iaiisilsais we're All Of i~ks
~ IL. eaussry sas plying IN ~ tatllr
tle,f ffpm fhsf Surplus .sfnIngs aAa snv@
its. i, he ,ste ~ n*stiy slup .n1u,vpe yer
snn~m Inrtesl ~ st.isne~# VIZ sct'.sas
prosperity -. ii snt vi ie,ss ~ rval pros.
ptrily Nhrn 4 mrs has biz Irersfty
ent.seatsd fet t's lsneat III hlr creditors
Il may ~ hetiiisas sl,stIty hui we think
tie ~ -. ~iti asrv 9Th VI thu, NJ. unly
resiau sAea' IL Il thai II homes, ,saaey ana
sttse,e resumption.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03

The premium Enrsunxl issued b,
'fstAs~vrA Magazine Tor INT Ia III rars
vslue, sai elly,s 70 ~ in svesy hons eL.l
IN ihs land II IN ma me nj the CHIMP,
es.ovsl autographs, With which tbs eoail-
ify II Hooded, bal i ff.s tlasa lis. AntI
aIlrt,Is .n.rnvins esscuisH In tie hughes,
flyis VI aft Thu snisls arr iIl,aan 4
I,rplL~rs, M,d they havs engraved Ii,
(s,xs, ~ ineh~s W ~ expressly FOR
"i'siTrssns Magazine III their p..s.;
lrlliani manner. Il Ii suah plate ~
wnnld. .~li ia frtAil. fer five dollars The
picture represents that pfondr.t event In
nuf nnsiDu.l history. tho Surrender ii
CORVALLIS II Il tuil II hllLsn IL ppr.
irpiss- Washington. n,eilam s.nu. Lincoln
kass q iIafa, I.anxun, Vt .'c .abd ur
thu Aseoiint |. inyalllnbi. Ii IL really
Dnv " tlir gfsaisH. historical pictures Ths
hfti@i Il I,ln.n.etl md Il task i pri1. IA
Tie faria rslon ~ 1875 Ans v.rsu,. my
49, tbs ,alnaLls historical picture, gratis.
w rritIng club for .i's,.fsnb fnr is57
nf III ,v1,ittlns r1,6O fnf II md fpt tho
faagsxlhs. lie magazine aioss Loing two
as.la,a Tlis isa IAsU chance. ki,.si~
mems VI The magazine cent gratis u those
wlnAiss 10 gst M Gibbs Ai,lrus. .'hss
J Peterson, tco Ihestnus kiFrst, i'hils
a.lpLls. Ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03
The kkkLt. MAX rLLIkN.
Rides knAorsed.

louisville, ne,,, II Tha etate II keI-
'asty. r.p..s.nisd !, the governor, ".
iorts5 general End secretary VI ssate, tlit
democratic sleeiorr for the state a, lsrgs.
Ills dsmorrs'is sssenl.ys committee, thn
w. LniisA rtAtsr rsnateys. the entire
democrats delegation In aoayter., hhs ".
snei latter IN inr~ing tho views of ues.
timer Tides With re,reas 70 .hs rsbel
claims. And pIrdSisx ,hs south " shid. ~
thess visrs - reaently promulgated,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03

tsA speech ~ Cleveland, OLls, car
f,ehurs. In ts71. SAID This
W. ~rs ~. hgh,Iak mtrsiy 10 raks on
man President ~ In Un,isd stAtss In
riss. afanpthrv. bus ~ Av~ kghfiHx Nj
the ey~vihres ~ a system IA System Of m.
constitutional arrogance IL p.wsr, sys.
tenl - eastatppi of law, 4 system II gov,
vvAnspt ~ tores A system III plaadsr.
Ing IN the south md " esfrupiioa 10 ~
hsfsb.
Not ms II the infamies neLnrp fenxh,
sgssn,t III ih1. Asva nbalsd ~ Hshur1 Ii
nov Mr,visg III thsr respstnatien.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03
a l'AfkI1.

II Ill MllaHfs suffering tr1m lia errors
#ni ihtlisff.sldHa W ysAiitt asrsnsA seah.
hpas. i1riy decay, loss n manhood A. /
vii sanl u fsflpH thas vii rurr yeu Fsra
~ tHAHDg This great f.snuIy MA Ils
covered ~ missionary vi Aeuil America
hani trifaldtsssssi envelope 10 thu Iiss.
JnHttu y issss. sta'lpn u, I,lble llpu#r.
NeN ieth ,ana
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-03
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