davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

plant about the dstsntion OF tonnage at
the bar. and ~ the price OF grain In
Europe Ii likely TO rule too low to
warrant the cost Of railway transporta.
ton to the Atlsneic seaboard, the pros
poets are that q considerable portion OF
the cereal harvest Of the West will seek
water transportation, and fnd Its way
to European markets via the Mfysis.
sippi and New Orleans.
Such are the material and commercial
aspects OF cur situation. In political
matters our hopes are even brighter.
The handwriting on the wall Ia so plain
that II cannot be misunderstood, and
with the aroused public sentiment now
directed TO reform there Is no doubt that.
ere the ides OF November. our redemp-
tion will have been achieved.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

HAYES soJess ENaDER.
How the Republican Candidate for presl-
dent WAS Captured by = Rebel.

How the Republican Candidate for rresl-
Dent WAS Captured by Rebel.
q The Atlanta (Ga.) Times. OF sunday,
contains wood cut OF James H. Price,
Hayes during the war. The Times, IN
an accom- pan wing sketch, says: Price
was q private In Corr pany r, Capt. It'd
well, Sixth Georgia Regiment, Infantry,
Colquitt's brigade. The capture took
place q few days after the blowing UP Mt
Petersburg. The Federal troops held
the Weldon railroad. Fields attacked
them In front and on the left OF Hayes
command. Colquitt moved to the right
and attacked them la the rear. The
Federal troops surrendered after u brief
resistance. The ammunition OF our
men was nearly expended. The Fede-
carbines. Fields was not attacking that
end OF the line, yet 1900 threw down
their arms before this single brigade.
In charging the breastworks, Price saw
u splendid Federal dag. This he tore
down. Hayes was standing near 1t, Price
ordered him to surrender. Hayes asked,
Are you an officer3" Price replied
with an oath, pointing a pistol (which
he carried through the war; ut him, = 1t
don't make bit of difference; you sur
render or I'll kill you" Hayes answer
was, g surrender" Price then un-
buckled his sword. cut of the straps,
thinking the leather might be useful,
and threw the sword away. Carrying
the captured flag, he marched Hayes Of
TO headquarters This flag mad silver
plate on the staff. Price does not recol-
iect the inscription, only that IL was
presented from Portland, Ne. He cut
of the plate, and on his return from
the war had 1t made into finger-rfngs,
which he presented TO the Lookout
Mountain lasses. De ss1 1af
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19
Hayes Eaten W by Tilden.

The Lynchburg tVa.) Mems chroni-
cies: "We are gratified to be able to
announce this morning that 1ov.
Hayes, late Of Ohio, was yesterday
murdered and eaten up by Uncle Sam
Tilden, at the store Of Mr. G. y. Glass,
near the city. The facts are that Mr..
Glass had an old owl named Sam Til
den. A neighbor had an enormous
Thomas cat named Hayes. The owner
of the latter proposed TO bet that the
Hayes animal could whip the Tilden
owl. The fight resulted In few hairs
and q skeleton neatly picked. Mr.
Glass set the owl up higher, and he
now rests In comfortable house. with
verandah Ia front, on the top OF the 100
foot Tiiden and Hendricks pole oppo-
site the store. The Democratic flag
fans him AZ the sun shines, and his un-
earthly .too-hoot-too-hoo' keeps things
lively at night. He is q prouder bird
than the American eagle, and climbs
down the pole for his grub with com
mendable regularity" ftstaas.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

port any nominations made BY s1thsr oonven
ton he'd In Opelousas July 10, 1875.
Hssoiesd That we earnestly solicit the aid o'
snch res spective ward Of this tafish 70 join us H.
n move tn harm0nlxe the party and brint about
unity of action.
Issoited. IN 4 We cordially invite all pereons.
irrespective Of race. color or previous condition.
tn aid us In harmonizing the Democratic party
" Resolssd Thst We ignore oil political trick
aters wirs-pulls r. and seed. sowets of party
strife. and require that al ofiloe-seekess whose
records are tarnished. and persons sustaining
aud favoring division of the Dsno9ratie part y
for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. shall step down
nd out.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19
--AA4--.-- - = -
4 sIAP THAT COST A LIFE.



Ate o'clock last evening. at the cor
ner OF Esplanade and Claiborne streets.
George Guillaume, a cigar maker by oc-
cupation, was offered up q bloody sac
riloe ut tho hands OF Geo. Tervalon,
who. after slaughtering his victim,
walked leisurely to the Fourth Precinct
Station and surrendered himself to
Capt. Ray, carrying with him the keen
edged weapon dripping with the
MURDERED MANS LIFE BLOOD.
Tervalon entered the station perfectly
tranquillized, as II nothing had hap
pened to mar his worldly happiness.
Oapt. o. Ray, on being put In posses
sion Of these facts, dispatched four Off
GERS 10 the scene OF tho tragedy, and
but little time had elapsed when they
returned, bearing the lireless body OF
GEORGE aULLAUME.
The accused. on being interviewed m to
the causes which lcd to the killing,
stated that for the past eight years the
deceased has been In the employ OF his
father, A. II. Tevalon, a cigar dealer
doing business Mt the corner OF Fs-
plaDade and Royal streets. Friday even.
ing lie was sent to the racquet grounds
to bring back little cousin OF mine,
who, some three days ago. had ran
away from the store. About half-past s
o'clock he returned TO my father and
who was present at the time, remarked
that l
COULD BRING THAT BOY BACK.
This seemed to anger Guiliaume. W no
In an offensive way, remarked. you
could not get that boy. and another
thing. my language WIS not addressed
10 you, and IL you were not In the store
I would slap your face"
My father then asked me to be quiet
aud not to raise disturbance on tho
premises. The deceased, who still
seemed to be eager for fight OF some
kind, put In his oar again and said, III
you will come to Claiborne street. will
put my threat into execution" / re-
piled that he need not bother about
going such u distance.
BUT SLAP MY FACE
where / stood.
We then started out together, and had
hard y reached the corner OF Claiborne
his threat into execution. and gave me
the
BACK or HIssHAND
across the mouth, but before he had
time to try that game q second time /
my weapon, w hich was double
edged dirk, into his neck. then came
to this station and surrendered myself.
The deceased body was also brought
to the Fourth Precinct Station, and on
examination IL was found that the
wound had penetrated the right side OF
the neck just below the ear, severing
the jugular vein and causing instant
death.
Guillaume Is about 33 years OF age
and leaves wife and several children
TO MOURN THEIR SAD LOSS.
Byan order from Coroner Deblanc the
body was taken from the station to his
late residence on Union street, between
and Love. where the in
luest will be held to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The Washington Artillery Battalion
will leave this afternoon by the 0 clock
train for Mississippi City. where the
Mobile Volunteer Military will meet
them. and tho gay party will indulge In
festivities which have been prepared
for them. The Battalion will return to
the city on Monday morning.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The day has gone by when you could
throw twenty -6ve cents' worth OF mixed
!you.-t Brooklyn Argus. vf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The Nashville Americnn pertinently
observes that it is something for Geor-
2ia to be proud OF that she should have
forty cotton factories In operation, run
ming at a profit, while In Massachusetts
nearly hundred cotton mills have been
clOsed
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

STAuB.-In these days Of tribulaton and
desp ndency 1t is absolutely necessary to have
on hand good likenesses Of Tilden and Hem
dricID. the appointed saviors Of the cosntry.
tscised up In prominent place. to look at. now
and theo. for relief and hopeful inspiration.
stanb. q q yldthwaite's book store. No. % Canal
ments. which he sells at ridiculous prices.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The Young Mems Excelsior Social
Club will please accept our thanks for
invitations to attend their first compli-
mentary picnic, which takes place at
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

A. p. Field was expected to die last
night but rallied somewhat steward
morning. It Is only temporary affair,
however, as there are but the faintest
hopes Of his recovery. =" L
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

Probably you have heard why min
lister delivering his peroration IL like a
ragged boy. Because he's to'rd his
close, you know Boston Transcript.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

We call the attention Of consumers and the
trade to Mr.. W. H. vredenbur9hs ADVERTISE
ment In another column. That we'll known gem
tleman has on hand a fine lot OF wines and
liquors which he offers for sale at No. "a Peters
street. a. figures which defy competition He
also offers fine lot Of French assorted window
glass. Give him a call.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The fame Of tho New Ia Rsmedy for coughs
catarrh. oto.. has reached Europe II seems. Hss
elsewhere. This is . product Of eur swamps.
and possesses great merit.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-19

The United States Circuit Court meets
and adjourns daily awaiting the arrival.
OF Judge Hill from Mississippi.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-30

1sber bic [telegrapbii6 semeI6etel
urtbetIsfduung in benz Yro5eiie gegeI
ben @rafen Qrntm ihretbt oa5
8erI. GugebIatt bonn 6. Sttober: IS o
tuonoeln I'D bic Seiteu! Giuit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
lOrista.
WHAT'S TO Pc DoNE Now.

WHAT TO Re DoNE SOW.
TALLAHASSEE. Dec 2S.-1he return of
the majority OF the canyassing board in
answer to the writ Of the supreme court
was filed about p. IN. to-day. Il gives
the same figures that were tclegraphed
last night, and arrives at the result by
throwing out Clay county entirely and
adopting the county Judge return in
Baker county. The supreme court did
not meet to-day. Two OF the justices re-
side in Jacksonville, and exAttorney-
General Williams and General Wallace
went 10 see Justice WestcOtt this after
noon 10 get him to request the attend
ance OF the absent justices. They VIII
most probably consent. and the court
will be heldin day or two TO act on the
return OF the board. Attorney-Gcncrai
Cooke filed his protest to-day against the
action OF the majority OF the board m re-
gard TO Clay and Baker counties. Every
thing indicated a speedy solution OF the
difficulties here. The court will either
accept the present return or require the
two counties to be re- canNassed which
will only require few moments.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
NATE Suega,-su,e,

The rapidity and certainty with which
Or. Morris syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and lIorehound cures diseases Of the rcs-
piratory organs and its reliability as n
remedy for consumption long ago secured
for ii IA foremost rank among medicines
OF its class. 1t is in fact the recognized
specific for ihroa. and bronchial diSor-
ders. 1t promptly checks cough, no
matter of how long standing, and at
iords great relief in cases of asthma. 1t
should not De mistaken for palation,
since it not only affords immediate relief
but also removes all traces of the nalady
Il is specific Tor Group. Trial size 10
cents. Large sizes 80 cents and 81, for
sale by Barclay Brothers. CaiIo; also
agents for Prof. Parker Pleasant Worm
syrup, which never fails. Pleasant To
take. aud requires no physic. Price -
cents. Nov. 2l-5w-dtVw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
The Rural New Yorker.

Now comes TO us with sixteen clean
neatly printed pages, embellished with
fine illustrations and full OF scientific and
practical agriculture and literature. For
the agriculturist and the family circle it
is an indispensable weekly visitor. Its
editor.in-chief is the celebrated horticul-
turist, \. s. Fuller, associated with
whom are T.. ). Carman and y. 4. Will
lard, while, a. special contributors, they
are assisted by such men as William
Robinson, Charles Downing, Charles V.
Riley. Thomas Meehan, James Wick, and
many Others of equal cminence in their
respective scientific and practical speci-
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high standard which fits ii Tor any family
in the land. The mother can rclyupOn
it to furnish household recipes for daily
use, pleasant stories for leisure reading
and excellent moral entertainment for
the children. The father may conf
IDENTIFY look Tor the latest experiments
and discoveries in his daily ayocations.
accompanied by good advice and care
fully revised markets, embracing nearly
every product for sale. In addition TO
this its publishers, (the. Rural Publishing
Co., IS Duance St.. New York, as an ac-
Acknowledgement OF their late increased pat
ronage, have reduced It's price to only
$3.50 year Send TO them for Il Speci-
men copy, which they will mail to you
tree. wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
Special Features for 1877

= - - ~ III IL -i'i y
"7Hs Marquis q Lus.ie,"
by George Macdonald. author OF "MaCom. :"
"Alec Forbes "Robeft falconer" etc.
10 those Of our readers who are familiar
with Malcolm this new story from
the pen Of this distinguished writer will
need no recommendation, and his reputa.
ton Is guarantee TO Others OF a deeply in.
telesting and powerful story 1t BEGAN IN
the Nov ember number, which issue, with
the December part will be furnished gratis
10 all new subscribers for l-11.
.. A profu,ely illustrated ,eIie, Of
sketches of
S,ess5,sh S,cos,y anil LIE,
by Prof Willard fiske, OF Cornell I'niyer.
sity, who i. thoroughly familiar with sweden
and its People from personal observation
2. A series Of popular papers on
Au amt .irt Narer5,
by Edward Strahan Earl ShinnI. author Of
The New HypeTiOu,' etc.
4. Illustrated Sketches OF Travel. entitled
PICTURES from, Spain,
by Edward King, author Of "The Great
south, etc.
>. MIR. Lucy II. Hooper's Interesting and
Piquant
Papers mai L"ifers t.-o,a Hu.s
viii be continued through the year
q.
The Bs0"tieg oftAs Rhine.
will be described ia richly Illustrated
series OF papers.
!. During the year viii appear a number
OF handsomely illustrated short articles, &c.
scriptive Of Life, Travel, and Adventure in
the United states, England, south America.
Japan, Mongolia, and other countries.
For SaIc By all Book and Ns,r36eole,s.
PRICE IS CENT.
TERMs.-Ye early subscription. 81; Two
Copies, :, Three Copies, go; rive Cop
ie-, SlG; Ten Copies, go, with copy
gratis TO the person procuring the club.
single number, % cents.
NoTICE.--The November and December
Numbers, containing the earlier chapters
OF The Marquis OF Losge," will be pre-
,ented TO all new annual subscribers for
1871.
Specimen Number mailed, POSTAGE paid,
10 any address, on receipt of 80 cents
TO agents liberal commi- ion will be al.
lowed. Address
J. B. LIPPINC0TT { Co., Publishers,
7lj and IL Market st.. rhila.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
st. Nicholas for 1877,

W hich opens with November, 1eiG, begins
A short and very entertaining serial from
tue French, "TAe Kingdom OF the Greedy"
story adapted TO the Thank sgiNiug season.
Another serial, OF absorbing interest to boys
"IiIs OWN MASTER"
By j. T, Trowbridge,
author OF the "JacL Hazard Stories" be-.
gins IN the Christmas Holiday Number.
Besides serial stories, Christmas stories
lively sketches, poems and pictures Tor the
hold iys, and some astonishing illustrations
OF Oriental sports with drawings by Siamese
artists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
The Christmas Holiday Numb or of
ST NICHOLAS,

shperbly Illustrated, contains very inter
esting paper,
THE BOYS OF MY BOIHOOD,"
BY William cullen Bryant.
The Horse Hotel, lively artiGle, by
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The Clock IN the sky 10y Richard \.
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Z. Hale Poetry and Carols OF Winter
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Do Not Fail to Buy st. Nicholas for the
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During the year there will he interesting
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There will be stories, sketches. and
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TWELVE SKY PICTURES
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GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
u. y. Kunkei- hitter Wine Of Iron


has never been KNOWN to faIl III the cure VI
weakness, attended with symptoms; indis-
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Guilty Of bre athing. general weakness, horror
OF disease, weak, nervous ire uibilng, dread
tul horror OF death, night sweat,, cold fcet,
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beware OF counterieits and base imita-
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kunkefs Bitter Wine Of Iron II put w
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ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
f.. 4. kunkels W orm syrup never faiis
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Dr. kunkel, the only successful physician
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
Club Prices for for tho best Homo
and Foreign Literature,

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
ST. NICHOLAS

The King of all Publications Issued
tor the Young ON Either Side of the
Atlantic. "-Souihampton England Observer.
The third volume of this Incompatible
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
DRAGGING.
What the investigating Committees
are Doing.
Bad Blood lncited by Louisiana
Radicals for Political Effect.
Kellogg Refuses 10 Remove the Barrie ide'
From the louisiana State House
The Recount Of the Florida Vote
u.oUisian n.
Tuk SENATE COMMITTEE.


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-The senate
investigating committee to-day exam
ined b. A. Shelby OF Ouachita, whose
testimony WAS substantially the same as
that of sam McEnerv yesterday, IN re-
gard to the condition of affairs there dur
ing the canvass lie contradicted the
statement OF Esquire Hall in reference
to colored men being forced 10 join the
clubs. and OF Eliza Pink tou as TO James
and Van Logan being in the party who
assaulted her and killed her husband, as
they were at his house that night He
corroborated Halls statement that two
men stood by the polls and took down
the name OF voters, but did not know
what for.
FOUR CoLoRKD DEMOCRATS.
Rev. Americas Watson. VIM. ii. Fall
and Geo. Robertson, all colored, testified
that they were Democrats and that the
election was peaceful anu quiet
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session Joseph Carroll
colored, Jones n. Smith and }. G.. Tay.
lor testified as to tie generally peaceful
character of the canvass in Ouacata. and
the efforts of the Democrats to have q
quiet. peaceable election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
Do EXTRA OFFER FOR 1877.

/" AN new -ubscrihcf8 for l-T7, viii be sent
tlalia Tue az hui.hsre 81 i-.t. containing with
"lh'i valuable matter the nr-t in tillnients of O
n'N amt powerful serial story, The Marquis ui
Lu-sie, 90 by GtOEtIE MACpoN Al IL now an
appearing Ia The Living Age nom adyanc,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30

The Most Eminent Living Author, such as
Prot. Man Muller, Prof. Iyuiall, RI Hon. W :.
l.. Gladstone, DR.. w L. CaTdeuter, Prof Hulk
ley, X = Proctor Frances Power CObbe The
Duhe Of Argyle, jas. 4. Eroude, Mrs MulOch,
Mrs plphant, Mr.. Alexander, Miss Thackeray
Jean lnge.Ows George Macdonald VIM. Black
Anthony lrOllODe, Matthew Arnold, Henry
kingsley, W. W Story, Auerhach. Ruskin,
Carlyle, Iennyson. Browning, and many others
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30
VIZ. n,acLb"rn = Committee.

NV ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.--The sub
committee of the house committee, OF
which Mr.. Blackburn is chairman, exam
ined six witnesses to-day in reference to
Plaquemine parish. all of whom testified
to irregularities on the part of the Off.
GERS of election at poll eight and fraud in
the registration, as well rs intimidation
of colored Democrats by colored Repub.
licaus
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-30

ST. NICHOLAS is iull OF the choicest
things. The publication j., la all respects
the best vi its kind. We have never yet
seen number that was not surprisingly
good. The ChuTchmau, Hartford, Conn