davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-18
PARIS.
Have n Gra.d Easise<Iiea a~<st.<-
Special % Tts Her.ld.t

PARIS, Texas, NOvemser IA
grand Democratic denonztr-fion s1ra
the largest procession ever In line u
Texas came OH here to-day. Spessh--
were made by senz;or Nsxey, CaFs.ia
Sims, w. Il. Wright and othsr- rhr
speech Of Wright sGrPss-ss al IN
former efforts. He spoke 10 ers~a
of ak Thousand Democrats. Th- ~holr
town is ablaze with enfhG-iasza-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-18

ig truth ui the following verse from
Nh.t,rwls nlly cxempliiicd lastrues-
dos
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-18

II i claimed by Colonel Psckardi<
opponents, that he woui,. run behind
hi l:eSet. tut figures show only
slight difference between the votes for
Hayes aud Packard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-18

A feeisug or Su,ssr ,,fsssti-fsetien
Preysiss-ges Thou.aEd Democratic
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

The nobler motives Of humanity concur
with the mAteria, interests Of all In requir.
ing that every obstacle be removed to q
complete ana durable reconciliation be.
tween kindr. I'd populations once unnatur.
ally eitranged, on the bass recognized By
the ST. Louis platform, OF the constitution
Of the United States, with its amendments
universally accepted rs final settlement
u the controversies which engendered civil
war" But, in aid Of . result 80 beneiicient,
the moral influence Of every good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority,
ought TO be exerted, not alone to maintain
their just equality before the law, but like
wise to establish a cor dial fraternity and
good will among citizens, whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny OF 8 common selfgoyernment.
II the duty shall be assigned 10 me, should
not fail 10 exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution OF our coun.
try elothe Its chief magistrate, toprotect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi-
ton. In every political and personal right.
-tFrom Samuel j. Tilden's letter Of accel.
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
ArOP THEM.

Col. Ingersoll. in his eloquent ani ef-
fcctive Republican speeches. make lis
strongest points" against the Demo
cratic party by asserting that the Demo-
Gratis are Tic enemies of the negro ; that
they Viii not permit him to enjoy his
rights; that they will not permit him 10
be educated. and will burn school houses
erected tor his use. The position OF
such men as Col. TONNES and Mr.. Al
bright on the school question justiries
such denunciations ms those Of Col. In
gersoll. They are denouncing Mr..
Oberly because that gentleman voted for
a law which provides for timing rowdies
who brickbat colored school children,
and school officers who will not provide
colored children with the means OF edu-
cation. If this is Democracy, the people
should rcpudiate it, and will But IL is
anythin. but Democracy. II is the
sheerest kind OF brutality. 1t is dark
ageism. The friends OF Col. Townes
and Mr.. Albright would do well TO in
form these gentlemen that this is the
year 1876 that the colored man is citl-
zen OF the Republic; that lie is voter
and entitled to all the rights OF citizen
ship. Those Townes-Albright men lurn-
ish ammunition TO the ingersolls of The
Republican party; and for the good OF
the Democratic party they should be III
duced to be sensible--to stop kicking
against the pricks OF accomplished facts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
the NEXT SENATE.

The United States Senate is composed
of seventy-iive members, and on the It'll
of next March the terms Of twenty-five
OF these will expire. The names and
States Of the outgoing Senators are as
follows: Messrs. Goldthwaite OF
salisbury of Delaware. Norwood
Of Georgia, Logan of Illinois.
Wright of Iowa, Harvey Of Kansas, Ste
venson OF Kentucky, Morrill, Tor rather
Blaine) of Maine, Boutwell, of Massachu-
sets, Ferry of Michigan, Window OF
Minnesota. Alcorn Of Mississippi, Hitch
cock of Nebraska, Cragin of New
Hampshire. Frelinghuysen of New Jcr-
sey, Ransomc OF North Carolina, Kelley
of Oregon, Anthony of Rhode Island,
Robertson of South Carolina, Cooper OF
Tennessee, Hamilton Of Texas, Johnston
of Virginia, and Howe Of Wisconsin.
The New York Herald forecasts
the next Senate as not unlikely to be
Democratic. The nine Democratic scDa-
tors whose terms expire will be sue
ceeded by Democrats. Clayton, West,
Alcorn and Robertson. Republicans,
will almost certainly be replaced by
Democrats the vacancy now existing in
! Louisiana will be filled by a Democrat
and Hamilton of Texas, Independent
| has Democratic successor. AS tn,
senate now stands forty-two Republicans
twenty-nine Democrats and two Indie
pendents, the change above noted would
II no others were made, leave it very
nearly balanced-thirty-eight Rcpubli
cans. thirty-five Democrats and one in
dependent. But the following states also
elect new senators this winter Illinois
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin. OF these, New Jersey
Wisconsin, and perhaps Michigan, ~
among the doubtful ones. If two. Of
these should send Democrats, the senate
would stand thirty-siy Republicans and
thirty-seven Democrats, with one indie.
| pendent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

The hicago Jo,oHai speaking of the clio.
quent Ingcrsoll says ut seems almost
impossible that in less than fortnight
the orator whose name is in every mouth.
will be quietly at work in his office, or
addressing United States judge upon
some knot of corporation law, with some
half dozen lawyers for audience, utterly
indifferent TO the minor part Of politics,
place hunting" That is, III u fortnight
from now, if the complexion OF the state
Legislature to be determined at the fast
approaching e,ec ion gives hope that a
Republican United States senator may be
chosen next winter, the shrewd Inger-
soil won't be laying his plans 10 step into
the shoes of John A. Logan. Oh no, OF
course not.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
white aud colored Republican readers Of
The nuILETIN

" hite aud colored Republican readers Of
the BULLETIN
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
A blight has fallen over the south. IL
! was not so much the war which was the
cause OF ii IA the shameful corruption
which peryades the state governments.
FRAUD, PLUMBER. StAMELE -
ROBBERI--these are the characteristics
vi The southern state government. And
who is responsible for 1t Was 1t not
Grants administration to which ali these
robbers. all these plumbers cluug Tor
support But how could these thieves
keep themselves in power: Their most
powerful aid was the federal govern
ment. and their next powerful aid they
sought In the ignorant negro vote.
Secret societies were organized 70
keep the negroes in subsection and to
make them vote just as the administra.
ton and its servants would want to have
them vote. some time ago | had the
honor Of addressing some negro meet
ings in North Carolina. / gave them the
best advice | could give them. l exc
planned to them what their best interests
would require. ! thought | had made
some impression upon them. What did
hear an hour after the meeting: The
leader of one of those secret societies had
told them that | was not TO be believed
because | had been tor slavery all nv
lite and wanted to deliver them over to
their worst enemies,
,1r r1,rvrs ,vn rur xrcpnr.
4,,,., e.. -, ,
me Thieves cou.io. .,'e'e 'les "eF' a'.u
was uuuer ...eli iliu'irlte 'a'"a nc
nave peeh arra,eu asu.ns' an' wn,', -,
ne piachs anu .he WHY" WI s'Ni WI nv,
ia,T as snt,1ie S1IT tITI ri nT
AIR: AM; S thir TIT ,tNnieI SCn, "
nnTe Mo1l il.-,' go 49,,
'hi"o Mat peIs eSe "a'''fe ~ - a'.s." rs
s..a; an. muo., 1900 ;,.;, - - /, - ,v ne
a.a 'l,"s mo'so I'M ,h. W. m ~
wal VI an" '.'so sD".',','' - ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
axE OF CHANpIER,s rRICHs.

The Republican party. While vixor-
ously waving the the bloody shirt, does
not dsyore itself exclusively tn the use OF
this sanguinary weapon in the campaign
against Tilden aud Hendricks. 1t has
recently seized hold of the rebel
claims" argument and bringing 1t in
subsidiary to the bloody shirt business,
hopes to do good service with II in max
ing votes for Hayes and Wheeler. our.
inv the late canvass ia Ohio, the cry was
heard many a time aud oft in the north
ern counties Of the state. Here is where
flourish in the largest numbers the
straight laced Radicals. the God and NOR
Atty Republicans who believe that any
act. however mean and sneaking, dishon-
est and untruthful, is iustidable and
praiseworthy when performed in the ser
vice of the great Republican party. Here
where is Zach Chandler, chairman OF the
national Republican committee, found
material To- carry ont one Of his Radical
electioneering schemes. scheme IN
which the rebel claims" argument was
put TO good use: halt dozen Western
Reserve Republicans, one OF them the
candidate OF his party for county office,
were paid ont of the national committee
executive fund.and hired topersonate ex-
rebel officers who owned "rcbel claims"
They were sent here and there on rail-
road trains and several of them to the
centennia, exhibition. Wherever they
went, they Were loud-mouthed in giving
as reason why they supported MIR. Til
den for the presidency their belief that
his election would insure the payment Of
their claims. In several instances these
bogus ex-rebels were discovered by
friends and acquaintance and. compelled
to recognition. the trick they were en-
gagged in was exposed before il did much
harm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
OBERly AND COLOREO EOUCA.
TON.
A Radical Journal Makes u Few Re.
marks on tl,c Subject.
lFrom the snringlI.ld lnll journal }

from the springfield (,ll.) journal
EGYPTIAN DEMOCRACY AND THE COLOREp
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
We regret TO see that our friend, Hon.
j. III. Oberly, late of the Cairo BULLETIN,
Is still being prosecuted by his political
friends in the Cairo district on account
OF vote he gave in the Twenty-eighth
General Assembly, protecting colored
children in their right TO attend public
schools in accordance with the State
Constitution. In spite of his Democracy.
Mr.. ODerly possesses many admirable
qualities. With liberal Infusion OF
consistency and backbone" in his DO,
iitical makeup, lac would make one of
the most radical of Radicals. HIS sym-
pathles are generally on the side of
The right, but he as invariably stops
short of carrying item into
practical elect. This is the more deeply
TO be regretted because there is need Of
some man OF ''back bone" among The
Egyptian Democracy, to shake them M
as valiant John A. Logan did in 1851.
ana has been doing at intervals ever
since. MIR. Oberly has had several
splendid opportunities Of giving them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
sCHuRz ON THE .oUTMERN arEs

Carl Schurz is now making speeches
for liayes and Wheeler, and giving his
reasons why the Republican party should
be continued in power. Four years ago
Mr.. schurz was not the ardent Republi-
can he now is. On the 9TH of October,
lsI9' he delivered speech at Tweddle
haii' III Buffalo. IN which he de-
scribcd the state OF The south
under l;adical rule. Time has
not improved the condition OF the south.
-Four years have increased the fraud. the
plumbers, the robbery described by MIR.
schurN. lfhis denuncia,ions OF Rep1bli.
can misgovernment was Just, in 1872, the
parry n LOUDLY deserving OF them IN
1870. We recommend Mr.. Schnrz' dis.
cussion of the southern question TO the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
Tar BULLECIN EsTABLISHMENT
EO8 MALE.

AIN anxious to 60 out OF the newspaper
and printing business into another bust
sand therefore offer the whole BuLLE-
TN Printing Establishment-mac
types. buildings, and good will of the
newspaper aud job ofllce-for sale upon
the easiest Kind OF terms. This news
paper and job printing establishment is
the best appointed one m Southern ILL.,
nois, and is money-makin. concern.
Any one who wishes to engage in the
business will lind this to be an excellen,
opportunity.
Inquire at the BrLlnTIN office, OF Mr.
T.. A. Burnett.
Oct. ~, 1876. joins IL. OBIRLy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
Senatorial District Ticket.

While much may be accomplished 10y
these methods, II might encourage delusive
expectations If withhold here the eXpies-
clyil servi-e ia this country will he CON-
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate ia eonstituticnally disqualified tor re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the futility Of self-imposed restric.
sions by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnty only can he be ei.
feetuaDy delivered from his greatest tempta.
ton TO misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive Is necessarily
chArgsd.-lFrom Samuel J. Tilden's letter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

BOB lNGERsOLL, unlike SEIZURE and
other Republican orators, doesn't take
any pay for his oratorical efforts in he
half OF the Republican party. IL isn't
that he does not like money, but he is
looking forward 10 Il far more exceed
ing weight OF glory in the shape OF the
United States senatorship. So disintar.
ested, you know.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

Hon. SHELBY NJ. CULLoM's latest
argument against Lew Steward, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. is that he
70 "the barnyard candidate Well.
"Blue Jeans" Won in Indiana and it is
not among the impos: iblities that the
barnyaId. candidate may take H." top
most roost in Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

TnE price OF the New York Hr,al3
heretofore five cents. has been reduced 10
three cents, tie publishers announcing
that equity to the pEblic requires that
when the prices OF al other things go
down, that of newspapers should decline
in the same proportion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

Hon. WM. VI. SPRINGER of the Singa.
mon district has been in Ohio making
speeches and has won golden opinions
from the Democracy who heard him
there.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

We denouRce the Resumption clause
u The act Of 1875, and rce here de-
mand its repeal.-Nationol I~morotie
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

The electoral count Of the states that
have held elections thus far in 1876, gives
Tilden majority of thirteen votes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

DEMOCRATIC mass meetings are to be
held in every county OF Indiana next
week
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

GEN. McCLERNAND is making speeches
in Egypt this week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

cha, sweiling3, sprdlns, still joints, burns
scllds, poisonous bites. and all flesh bone and
muscle ailments. can he absolutely cured by the
Ceniaur linmert. What the White LniIncnt
is for the human family. the Yellow Liniment
is for spay ined, CALLED and lame horses and AMI
mas. S-i-litw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
PRIkIDENTIAL ELECTORS;

Al LARSE
Wm.J ALLEN, Of JACKSON c.Gnty.
VIM COoLBUA0H, Of Cook county.
1T pisrNCTs,
lat Dis't-Thomas Hoyne.
ID - 3 8. Hayes,
"a -Arno Voss.
4th 90 -Thos B. Coulter,
9TH w. G. Green,
9TH T" James B. Eekels
,th Geo. b. Martin,
sth &C. ". Bullock
9Th &" Il. W. James,
10th a. J. w. Davidson,
nth d" w. &. Ewing,
18th - Charles a Reyes,
18th +" @. A. Roberts,
l4th "a %. b Ficklin,
18th d" r. N, Bishop.
10th 4" j. j. Phillips,
18th /" @. A. Walker.
18th - j. p. Johnson.
18th "a j. n. Crebs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
SPEClSE NOTICES.
Mothers

MOtnerS can secure health ioi their chill
dren aud rest ior themselves by The use OF Cas-
tora. perfect substitute for Castor oil. II 10
absolutely harmless. and is as pleasant TO take
as honey For lnd-Collic sour stomach,
worms OF constipation, for young or old, there
IL nothin In existence like IT, 1t Is certain, 1t
IS speedy. il is cheap
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR Pfelidsut,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Ct New York
For Siee-Presiseut,
THOMAS a. HEN DklCRS,
Of IGiianN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-26

What is meant mere IS indicated more
clearly in sundry editorial articles. show
in that they rights of colorrd children in
the public schools is made the prominent
issue in the Cairo district. One OF these
articles. speaking OF the position OF Mr..
Albright. who is Il candidate for the leg
islatCre on the "anti-colored-s school,.
childrcn's" plank, and rs such especially
hostile to Mr.. Oberly, says:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-27
By Hoey q OCounor.
By Hoey q VConnor.
PROPERTY CORNER OF MRLPOMENg AND
CLARA STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF P1rRR PATTERSON.
Second District Court for the Parrish Of Orleans
Nos 80 557 aud 1888.
,CCBssIoN OF PETER PATTERSON

Second District Court for the Parrish Of Orleans
Nos. 80 .557 and 1888.
DY HOEY Il O'CONNOR-NCHOLAS J:
10 Hoeg AuctiOneer-Oface No. Is Commercial
place-SATURDAY, November II, 1876, ct twelve
change, on Royal street. between Cana and Cos
tomh0use streets, by virtue OF IA order OF the
honorable tho Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans, dated October 5. 1876 will b sold
by public auction the following valuable property.
THRER PORTIONS or GROUND. in the First
District of this city, in the equare bounded oy
Melpomene, Felicity, Clara and Willow streets,
DESIGNATED by the letters A. and G, according to
. sketch annexed to this inventory of said estate.
the same being q subdivision Of lots Mes ana
Of square No. 80, on plan By A. Knel, surveyor.
December 49, 1879 annexed to sot an act before u.
Lot A, being the rear portion of lots Nos. and 2.
b. a. about 81 feet front Clara street, by 81 feet
S inchs : lines IN depth, be the whole more or
lees. The improvements comprise . double one
story frame cottage. single roof.
Lot has 81 feet l0inch - lines front ON Mel.
pcmene street. by about So feet in depth and ftont
On Clara street, Ill more OF less, il composed OF
the front portion of lot No and forming the cor
per of Melpomene and Clara streets.
Lot G has % feet inches front ON Melpomon0
street BY about 50 feet in depth. oil more or less
is composed OF the front portion Of lot No. 2, and
adjoins the corner of Melpomene and Clara streets
The improvements comprise one story SAKE Ecoi
kitchen c:stern, etc.
Also 1t the same time and place. . lot Of old
furniture and mOva0lts. piano. ladders, cans,
brushes, etc.
TermsECash on the spot, and purchasers to as
sumo payment OF all taxes payable in 1877.
Acts OF sale at the expense OF the purcnAsefsr
before Andrew Hero, Jr., notary public.
OCT Ia 81 % no IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-27
SUCCkSSION OF ADELAIDE vINOT, WIDOW OF
SAMUEL NELSON HtrB.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1896.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 1895.
DY 8. GUINAUIIT. AUCTIONEER-OfFIOk
ID corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street
SATURDAY, November II, 1876, 1T twelve O'Clock
NJ, will be sold, ct the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal
and Custombouse streets, by virtue Of an order
from the honorable the Second District Court
for the parish Of Orleans, dated OCTOBER u 1910,
the following property. to wit
l. LOT or GROUND, situated in the Third DIS
tricc of this city. in the square bounded by
Plsuche, Esp,anAde, Kerlerec and where etreets.
designated by No. $; said lot having 80 feet front
Together with all the buldisgs and improvements
thereon; No. 3l9.
trict and city, at about half square from Be-
planade street, having in French measure. 81 feet
fropt on Plsut he street, by 1873 feet inches In
depth between EsplanAde and Kerlerec streets:
together with all the buildings and improvements
NINETEEN SHARES Of tho capital stock Of tho
Citizens Bank Il Louisiana, secured by mortgage
on the property secondly described. on which 10
See plans ct the Exchange.
Terms-F0r the property firstly described, cash;
for the property secondly described the purchaser
to assume the payment Of said stock note OF e120.
payable renewable the tirss Of January, 1871.
according p tho charter Of said bank. and oil tho
obligations Of Rtockholder. and the balance cash.
Acts of sale before A. D. Dori0cours, notary pub
Lie, at the expense Of the purchasers.
Ocll IA 10 Is MOI ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-27
TWO STORY FRAME DWB1 LING, CORNER OF
DRRBIGNY AND ST. ANNE STREETS. SEC
OND DISTRICT.
JAMES ARTHUR WOODS VS.. ALBERT JEFFER.
SON WOODS 1T Al
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 80 7E.

DY pLACIDE Js SPEAR, ACClION AHn-
ID Office No. As Royal street-WEDNESDAf,
November %, 1876. at twelve O'Clock H.. VII! DO
sold ut pablic auction, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers' Exchange. on Royal street, between
Canal and Gus !omhouse streets. by virtue and 10
Judge of the SscoLd District Court for the parish
Of Orleans rendered June "a, 1876 and signed June
20. 1876. in the above matter, the following de-
a CERTAIN Lot or GROUND, together with al
the buildings and improvements thereon. situated
in the second D strict of this city. in the square
bounded by Sc. Anne. Dumaine, Decbi2ny and
Claiborne streets, designated by the No. on .
plan de posted In t, Office of &. G. G0ttschalk
iats nots ~ in this city plan No. s. forming the
corner Of st. Anne and Derbigoy streets. and
measurir 81 f. ct II inches Lnes front on st.
Anne str. e. by 81 feet 10 inches lines In depih BE-
tween parallel nes Being the prop rty acquired BY
the late Arthur Woods BY purchase 1T public sale
thereof made by n. Vignie auctioneer. on the
fourth Der en- oer 1857 in obedience to an order OF
the Second District Court Of this city. dated the
twenty seve nth May, 1851, in the natter OF Henry
Hopkins 70 c. W. Hopkins. No. 1913 OF the DOCKET
of said court.
Terms aud Conditions -One.hAlf cash, the bal
ance at one and two years c:ed t, for notes bear
ing special gage and vendors privilege on the
property so d, bearing ght cent interest per
annum from date till paid, insurance, amount OF
which to be fixed by the administrator, transfer OF
policy, the clause of five per cent attorneys fees IN
case Of judicial proceedings, and all other usual
clauses. 1he purchaser to make q dfp1st OF ten
per cent on the amount Of the adjudication ut the
Act OF sale before James Fahey, notary public
1t the expense OF purchaser. oc2O ~ nos ~ II y