davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
TIE SENTIMENT OF THE FLORIDA
PARISHES.
PARISH or TANG1PAHoA,

PARISH or TANGrPAHoA,
| February 10, 1876.
Denr Democrat Perhaps q line from
the Florida parishes will not be wholly
unacceptable to the fearless and faith
! LII! organ Of the people.
The action OF the DEMOCRAT in de-
nouncing all wrong-doers, meets the
appreciation of all, whilst it's demand
for the impeachment of Kellogg, Caesar
Antoine, and Returning Board Ander
son, meets a most earnest response. The
people of this part Of the State will
stand firmly by the House Of Repre-
sentatives in their removal of these
usurpers.
Kellogg has made himself liable to
| Impeachment by acts committed in this
part of the State. He appointed one
Floyd, who was q defaulter, to the Tax
collectorship of St. Helena. He ap-
pointed as Tax collector In the same
parish one Davis, who was under indict-
ment for grave offences in New Orleans,
and also in st. Helena. He sent as SUI
pcrvisor Of registration to st. Helena
one Michel, Of New Orleans; and as
supervisor to Washington parish, one
Rheams, Of Tangipahoa, and afterward
one Settoon, of the same parish. He has
maintained In office one Jackson, who
made the false and fraudulent census of
Tangipahoa parish. It Is reported that
there are other acts that will help KEEL
logg on his trip cup Salt river" If care
fully looked into. He ought to be i'm
peached for these and many other high
crimes and misdemeanors. But enough
The course Of the DEMOCRAT In advo-
eating this as the only mode OF relief to
the State, is approved by all good citi-
zens in this part Of the State.
The DEMOCRAT Is very popular, and
clubs for the weekly are being organized
rapidly.
There Is no news OF interest. Prepare
tons for the coming crop are going on
briskly.
The best feeling exists between the
whites and blacks. and the outlook is
good. If all this gloriously mild
weather, which has tempted vegetation
out prcmaturely, is not compensated by
severe weather in the spring, the |
weatherwise, for once, will miss the
figure, as sometimes do Old Probs and |
Prof. Tice. This apprehension Of a late
spring may perhaps prevent early
planting
There has been considerable sickness,
and some OF our best citizens have fallen
before the remorseless reaper, but the
general health is better
With congratulations and best wishes,
your friend. EVERGREEN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
Condemned by their Own Friends.

ga prominent Republican said Of 1t,
(he Senate Election bilD: Under the
fortieth section it is of no use to hold an
election. 1t would be mere farce"
The above appeared in our special dis
patch from Washington published this
morning. Our special correspondent
has since communicated to us confiden-
TALLY the name Of the prominent Repub-
lican in question. If we should divulge
the name, we fear Mr.. Kellogg and his
friends would close their faith in hui
man nature at finding themselves con-
demned by the very person who has
done most to save them from destruc-
-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.

We understand that there is a plan in
process of arrangement by which it is
more than probable that new and
splendid building will be erected by the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, worthy
OF the taste and character of that i'm
portant institution. and to be an archi-
tectural ornament to the city. That
which Is most needed, of course, is the
money to be expended in its erection.
New Orleans being next to Liverpool as
cotton centre of the world, ought to
possess, beyond question, representa-
tive building, as it were, as sort of
official index Of her great Importance as
n vast cotton Mart, and as leading
arbiter OF Cotton exchanges.
1t is therefore with much satisfaction
we learn that Gen. John B. Hood. a
name familiar to every Southern patriot
and soldier, now the general agent of the
Life Association OF America, has made
a proposition to the President and Di-
rectors ofthe Cotton Exchange. by which
he agrees to loan the money required,
as the agent Of his Insurance Company.
for the construction of the ediflce con-
templated. on certain terms which are
mutually beneficial to the parties; of
which it will be doubtless proper to
speak more particularly hereafter. We
are further informed that the President
and Directors Of the Cotton Exchange
are disposed to accept Gen. Hoods pro-
posal and that meeting Of that body, ex-
pected to be held on Monday evening
next, will, in all probability, ratify con-
tract or agreement on the subject We
trust they may do so promptly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Delord and Fulton strsysA
w. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Postoillce Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,

Postofllce Box 1000, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
ELEVATORS - Timpe's Patent Hand ana
Steam Power Elevators for Stores, Warehouse
etc. Az.
WIRE ROPErFor Elevators kept eOnstanhI
on hand.
REYNOLDS-Celebr Revolving WrousM
Iron Screw. Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREYS-Patent Ground Anger for We~'
Fensc Posts. etc.
ESTIMATES-Made on application for lion
Fronts. Ornamental Columns. Ratings, fen0s;
Galleries. Verandahs. and every descrlpuono !.
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges f"s
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plantation Steam
boat and Machinery In General.
Send for Circulars fe2 6m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
THE Question of Impeacl,ment.

We desire to have it distinctly under
stood that we do not and have not de-
manded the impeachment of Mr.. Kel-
logg upon political grounds. We should
hesitate long before advocating the
precipitation of crisis in our govern
mental affairs for the mere purpose of
obtaining party advantage. But there
is grave reason for believing that Mr..
Kellogg has been guilty of a felony, and
ii such should appear to be the case, we
have the right to demand his impeach-
ment, and we believe that in this course
we shall have the support Of every honest
citizen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
As We Predicted

The Senate has asked for conference
committee on the election bill. This is
the first move in the execution Of the
plan which we have foreshadowed.
Their object is delay. Our Conservative
legislators have but one thing to do,
namely: to insist upon the abolition of
the Returning Board, and that. before
tie end Of ,leEt iceek.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
Southern States Agricul.
tura1 and Industrial Exposit,.u
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL, sr1pp,
TbEbhNT, No. ~ CAMP sTsF, h'iN
New Orleans Lnhrnat

TbEDhNT, NO. ~ CAMP srprt n "iN-
New Orleans. February II ,s,.
Scaled proposals will be received NJ "a,
until FRIDAY. February ~. at 8 oelnal V'lee
for the following privileges ut the Fai, a. H.
during the Southern States Aeriepl,n,a,o nis
Industrial Exposition. and
|. For the bar-room under the raeir,, 4,
known ms the Quarter Stretch Bar-room '''aa
Also. for five bar-rooms in varions L..
on the Grounds. to be located at the dso,a.,Oi
the committee.
Q. For four restaurants. TO be loentnd n,
erection of the committee ~ uie dis
3. For four soda and cake stands IN bat.
Mt the discretion Of the committee. ued
4. For four fruit stands. to he located :. >,
discretion Of the committee. he
s. For four candy stands. to be locatad :. q,
discretion Of the committee. ue
6. For the horse stand at the Grand sto,a
Proposals will be received for any singo
lege. or for oil, ''H'
Proposals must be made in sealed e,,..,.
marked Proposals for Privileges ona
dressed to the Executive Committee W.
must be handed in to the Office of tho G,,a ana
Superintendent before O'Clock n. m r.,,
February ~. ef'
The Committee reserves the right To rooo.
anu all Dds. SAMUEL MULLEN
fel2 tie General Superiptendns,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

As-A column fof Want" notices will be kept
IN this paper In which such advertisements will
be charged for at Ten Cents per line for each In
Eertion.
Notice "a the Public.
For tho benefit Of those who are seeking en-
ployment. and would like 10 advertise their
wants. but cannot well afford the expense, the
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. IN its regular Sunday
morning edition. extend to such persons the
privilege Of making known their wants FREE
or CHARGE In special column Of the paper.
+. H. SoUTHMAYD.
RilainnsH Mnnpunr.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

Monthly advertisements. baying the run Of
the paper. inserted every other day, to be
.chargetl4tWo- thirds the above rites
Edifprihl page monthly advertisements. each
stllHre. $40 tser month.
ADvERT1slN9 RATES WEEKLY.
Transient and general rates the same as Tor
Daily. =,
Advertisements. for tho period Of enc month
and longer. as follows
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
TERMS or THE PAPER:
aarnpzssrp Z apr,nanA n 1,LG

DAILY tpublished every morning except Mon
,layl. per annum $40; and at same rate hall
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
ine) per anIium ~, and ut same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
ADvERTlslNG RATEs-DAlLS.
Transient advertisements Al per square iton
lines of solid agatel first insertion. 80 cents
ench subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants TO Rent. For Sales and Boarding ad-
yprtsuments. 10 cents line. net easb. solid lnna-
sure None taken at less than ~ cents.
Local or Business Notices w cents q line. not,
Editorial Notices. in Editorial type. 80 cents n
line, nM.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
aud longer Ms follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
CUPID's HEADQUARTcn.

No. sos MAGAZINE STREET
a.rc,., o,,v, M February u. 1876,
SWEETHEARTS. LOVERS AND Frtprra
- You are hereby ordered to proyda a .als:
selves with one Of MATHEWS BEhI'fYr ffxy uuI.
MISsIvES. and dispatch through the pos.af u
to your sweethears. at as early date as pSsshIa
BY order Of His Royal Highness. CupIn ''''
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12
MATHEWS,
Bookseller and Statioro,
fel2 st No. sos MAGAZINE STREET
Adolph Marks. Gustave Marks. LBcm-
Marks, Bros. Il Co..
Al Magazine street Up Stair.
IMPORTERS

For sale either In or out Of bond.
The city. country and especially the Western
trade invited to an examination Of our stock,
PRICES Low AND TERMS LIBERAL.
As we are receiving largely by every steamer
our stock will be kept ny constantly and We ara
prepared to fill all orders for any Of the vast
assortment of goods in our line upon moments
notice.
Send for price list. fe121m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12

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The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-12


are not limited to the infractions of
positive laws. The chief executive
officer Of the State is required to see
that the laws are faithfully executed
He is the representative Of the dignity,
power and purity Of the State govern
ment. It is his to veto, his to appoint,
his to superintend the execution Of the
laws; his to sign the warrant of death
for the convicted felon his to commute
and to pardon; his to maintain the pub
lie peace; his to WELD the sword Of tho
State.
He has no excuse for being partisan :;
he has no excuse for being connected
with rings; he has no excuse for violat-
ing the law, or for conniving at its VIC
lation by others: he has no excuse for
making official misstatements for or
against any party. Deceit, double
dealing, insincerity, evasion, falsehood
and hypocrisy become high crimes and
misdemeanors, when practiced by the
Governor of State, and there is not
one Of them that w. Pitt Kellogg is not
guilty OF, and that, too, in direct con-
nection with his acts as Governor.
Contrast his conduct in refusing to ex-
tend the extra session Of last spring
with his utterances in his messages to the
General Assembly last January, and see
II ne Is not liable to the charge we
make.
Contrast his conduct in calling the at
tention OF the Attorney General to the
official misconduct OF Chas. Clinton
State Auditor, with his bearing as wit
ness when called to testify against Clin-
ton; see him, after repeated charges of
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
WASHINGTON.

DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW BONDS.
TEN MILLIONS OF THEM TO BE READY BY NEXT
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The new four and
q half per bonds being rapidly prepared in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the Treasury De-
partmcnt. On Tuesday next the first hnSiallment,
amounting to 100000 at least Will he turned over
to the Register for issue The work them Is going on
under the personal supervision of Mr.. Jewell Chief Of
the ureau and his assistant, MI Cascar, at the head
OF the engraving branch The ns!allment 20 be deliy
cred on Tuesday next will consist OF coupon bonds Of the
denominations of $500 and 81 600 and registered bonds
Of the denominations Of 81 ,0OC, $1,000, and $4,000
The plates the $50 coupon bonds ana the 800
$780, and $500 registered bonds nearly finished, aud
the bonds of those dcnomna ions Will soon follow inc
first batch of Tuesday The coupon bonds viii be issued
for $50 500, $780, and 81 900, and the registered
tonds for $50, 800, $780, 81 O, 5000 aud $4,000
The new bonds are beautiful sp{tnens OF work. aid are
so finished with geometrical lawork and ine engrdy-
ing that it would DO almost inpossDiitY % counter
felt Them Those for $50 bear Hsne;te of Oliver Vol
co those for 500 OF Th0taas Jefferson those for
$500 that of De Witt Clinton los6 for 81 900 that Of
Alexander Hamilton, those for 5000 that of John
Quincy Adams and those for $4,000 that OF Gen Geo
II Thomas. All of the bonds printed on the special
aber paper The coupon bonds are somewhat larger
than the old 500 OF 1910 bonds they have GO coupons
attached instead o: 40, hRc the old ones.
There are Two Stft ahS OF tue oiuc HiCI eAt'"rihS
leugthwisc Of tho boul, portion of 1t covering each
coupon, each one separated from the bond,
win show the distinctive character Of the paper upon
which IL is printed. Uoou the face OF the bond y a
fine engraving Of the Capitol building on the right of
which is the amount OF the bond, executed in geomcricai
lathe-work surrounded by the worls, principal and
interest payable in CON- az the Treasury Of the U. So
and upon the left the portrait referred to. over the
engraving of the Capitol the words, Interest liz per
cont funded loan q 1851"
This bond issued in accordance with the provisions
Of an act OF Congress- entitled act to authorize the
funding Of the national debt approved July Ii, 1870,
amended by an act approved Jan 80 1871, and is re-
dccmabc a the pleasure Of the Umcd states, after the
LIST dav of September A. d. 1891 in coin " the standard
value of the United states slid july IL, 1870, with
interest in coin the day OF the date hereof Mt the
rate 42 per per payable quarterly on the
LIST day December March, June and re tcnbcr IN each
year The principal and interest exempt from the
payment of all taxes or duties OF the United States
well as FROM taxation any form by under STATE mu
nicipal or other local authority. The rapidIty with
which these bonds have been prepared, and the excel
Icncc Of the workmanship upon tnCm, Is crediable 10
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, and shows the
usc Of that institution.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
THE SINGLE sCULL RACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The first race
was trial heat between Courtney of the Union Springs
and Ackcrmau of the Ataantas the other two entries
McGnn OF the Wavclley, and Kennedy of Yale having
withdrawn. Ackerman I'd little at the start, but 1t was
soon apparent that Courtney would win easily. He was
lengths ahead at the bend IN the river When
Ackermau stopped rowing and padded slowly Dacs
again. feeling sick. Courtney pulled over the course
leisurey. but in II minutes 29Si seconds
For the second heat of the single senlls, between
McBeatn OF the Quaker City, Yates OF the Union springs
MegarGee OF the College, and Young OF the Malta Clups
all started fairly but McBeath led after rev strokes y
severel feet Yates pulling very slowly ahd appaI-
emily without much exerton, though within 100 yards
of the start he had taken the lead by nearly
two lengths; McBeath came next and Mt
gargee followed. The latter spurted and over
ianped McBeath before they passed the bend in the
river but he could not keep II up and soon ie bacH
Young was all this time far in the rear. on Peters $
Island Megargee spured little and came to terms, bu
Yates saved him the trouble by stopping for moment
and allowing him TO catch up The race assumed thls
character from this time to he end, for haes frequently
stopped but fow strokes carried MN lar out
Of reach again. Toward the last seemed as though ne
had lost the race through this ng. but he passed the
post nearly length ahead in II minutes Dig seconds
followed by McBeath with Mcgargee and Young at sOhe
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
WAsHNGToN NOTES.

WAsmEGToN, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1876
The special Commissioners appointed by the Presi-
dent under tho act Of Congress 10 examine Into and re-
port ton tie compensation to railroad companies for
carrying the iaais with view TO the adjustment OF ihe
Massachusetts TIE Hon. Frank W. Palmer OF tmc!go,
ard the Hon Daniel W. FcN, tHMayor oi FMilhGtlphi,
infgr;,iaIly upDn tno pOsnaSter-Gcucru today, and
aftCrSard met at thcr rooms ahd OrSauzod us con-
tran sactiOn OF bUsDcse, thCy adjourned TIL tomorrow
Tne Secretary O Wal, III pursuance OF the Late Army
Appropriation bill limiting the number OF the enlisted
men inc!ndag lud an sc0Gs and hospital stewards 10
25GDO, Lp3 issI,'l UideF hUuJraDly dScbarghg 10
hOgnita! stewards lrOu jhe service. lhe whole NUMBER
OF such prIscns ip r Iay 2lO, but Congress nav
ing lntda aDurupriltlGu Tor 200 only, II was necessary o
discharge the nduIJcr above mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31

for the final heat IT would have been Yale, Northwest
erI and the London Club. II seems strange that the
Beaverwycks who to-day, should have done SO in
1874 seconds slower time than Yale made yesterday and
in 6S seconds poorer time than Northwestern MADE
Yesterday; and If the English say that we nave
not beaten their best crew, we be pretty
safe in saying that it was net our oest
crew that beat The English crews thus ar nave
been beaten in every One Of the most uncomior-
able surprises OF this surprising affair was experienced
by the bettngm Philadelphia is fresh ut regatas; ola
hands do not bet them they are too uncertain NO
points are trustworthy but here the London men were
backed in pool at 100 TO against the Beaverwyeks
TO a considerable extent with calamitous results.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
ARMY OPERATIONS IN MONTANA.
1T is THOUGHT THEY WILL DE SUCCESSFUL

TT is THOUGHT THEY Will BE sUCCEssFUI~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--AlthOugh no recent
intelligence has been received at the army headquarters
concerning the movements Of Gems. Crook and Terry,t
is believed their operations against the hostile Sioux viii
in all respects be successful The country In which these
Indians now arc affords little support, and they may
senarate nsma bands but the troops are so disposed
as to render the savagcs p0weIcss Tor mischief Since
tho Custer massacre temporary posts and depots for
supplies have been established, which win materially aid
the military operations and hem in the savages from
cscape The returns received show tnat recruiting II
making satisfactory progress, and that short time only
will eapse before all the authorized by law VIII be
attained
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MONTPELIER Vt, Aug. 30.-The i3d annual
Convention Uniycrsasts met at Barre yesterday
and viii continue through tomorrow The attendance is very
large.
MIppIETOwH, n Y, Aug 30.-Sherf Hoyt Of
Orange County yesterday at Goshen began the sale OF The
To.ry Of Robert II. Berdel undcl attachment iOf uC col
lection OF his divorced Siics aimJny.
MONTREAL, Aug. 30;-Abont 200 members OF the
& Errnch Americans NewYO1k 20 be present when the
statues OF Lincoln aud Lafayette are dnyaled.
CIuCAGo Aug. 30.-The National Kennel Club
is tnlnup ccted the OWING OtCers Dr.. r. Rove OF
Chicago Presteat; II. Whitman Of Cmcago and u H. La,
rOp OF SpriH gHcl Mass cCpTcsd ,nts e. H. Turner
q Ious Secretary Luther Adams Of Boston, Treasurer
Thsre large specially from NewiOrk
the Eastern states.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotrl-1he Hon. Benjamin II. Bust0w Of
Kentucky, Congressman Lyman Bass Of Buffalo ,h Or; R
Of The LOhdOn Times, and ezGov. 1hOhS
talbot of Massachusetts ..PHh AUenue HoteL-Senator
Henry b. Anthony of Rhode Island. Gen. John NJ Schohei
n = Army, Gen T. N Waul OF Texas, and the Hon Ols
Norcross Of Boston. NeV YORK Hoe-senator J0nn W
steven sOn OF Kentucky arAdmira j. K NJ Mulaney u
NAVY and Congressman Hester Clymer Of PennsyNana
BreyoOr H0uss-ViscOunt Villain XIV Secretary OF lne
Ielcan Legation at Washington George w. Wurta Secre
tary of the IT, g. Legation at Rome; T. A. Cameron feruVan
nj St Thomas and A. j. Cassat icePrtSdet OF te
PennsyIyana RAILROAD Company. Holman Hose-Count
Thomas Cambray aud Baron George H. Lew OF lt
prof w w IIrndrCksJn Of the u. g. Naval Academy ana
Israel Vogde u. :. Army Baee,ngham
Cady Eaton OF New Haven. .StufteDdnt H0Uss-u, o.
Chan:riu the conediar Gilsey HOtse-Ihoma Dickson
prc idcnt OF Delaware and Hudson canal company
ieh0is HCtst-Gen. T. SaigO OF the Japanese OehVchh
Iuu,n ni.ainn
New-York tribune., 1876-08-31
colorng did not necessarily imply the exercise of VIII to
THE INSECT WORLD.

THE INSECT WORLD.
The entomologists well represented here MUCH OF
their best work done In their subsection, and hence is
confined to few hearers The following papers were
presented: brief comparison Of the butterfly faunas
OF Europe and Eastern North America, with hints con-
cerning tho derivation OF the latter by Prof 8. H.
scudder of Cambridge, Mass On the curious eggmass
of Corydalus eorrus Uinn), and the eggs that have
hitherto been referred to that species by Prof. O. "
Riley. Prof Riley said largest Neuropteron belong
ing to the family Salide Is Corydalus corutus 1t Is
not uncommon in the Eastern and Middle states,
and is known in the Mississippi 'ahey ny
the name of Hellgrammte Fly. In the female
the mandbes are quite formidable, but in the male they
are curously modified. and form long, ncurved smooth
prehense organs Of the form of the finger OF gram
cradle and evidently of in enabling him to embrace
his mate The arva Of this fly occurs IN running
streams living mostly at the bottom. Another paper
by Prof. Riley on an extenslle penetrating "S"n
in Camasd mite. W. " W.