davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-08
TIE NEW ENGINES.

FAA4'%< 4AAA BE- ANAhEA6H1
Tho Finance Committee, the Mayor, and tho
Corporation Counsel met In The Comrtrollcr's
olce yesterday afternoon, anil, with Alr. F. +.
1ulcy, tho lrgal representative Ut the Quinturl
Iron Works, talked over the question Of tho
acceptance or rejection OF tho engines of tho
Wcst-Sklc Pumping Works. The meeting wns
prtyatc one. and but littlo Is known ot
what waa said by either side. 1t was,
however, decided tl1At tho Committee will taku
ND action TIL tliu Committee on Firu an,t Waller
hiall have reported upon q resoIutton 0f tho
accept tho cngtDcs until they shall show u
"luty" equal to TINT epcttsIctl In the contract
t'!',lcr which they wcFc built The ma'u puAt
of yesterdays uiectinR was to dcctlo the l,ics-
paid for tho engines. 1t ,s!!l bu remembered
that the contract WIS delayed about i year and
lml! ty tho fAtluro to complete The land tun-
nel visl!n tbs contract time and for this delay,
engines IL to blame, tho QuIn.arl people claim
damages. 'rnU heelaiun OF that question was
alao tirtcrrcd. Mr. Tu!cy said yesterday sl,at
hu thought that there would ba atotilcr
tcsts could At any ltue be snadH. hal expired,
because the carcrts who had n,utle the test llad
acknowledged lhat under more favorable cir
xi1tnstallcea tho ".iuty" shown would hAyc been
That called for-o0, 600 ,0oO pounds. Tho Guy
Engineer lad said that he believed at Oils tina
the cngacs Esre ~, oIng si,ooooN "htlu the test
day to TRIBUNE reporter That owing 10 sey.
| etal things tIa test waa unfnYorRbla to tho Gu.
gtact. One OF thess tlItngs was the fuct
that tue engines wcfe compelled 10 kcrp
c ~ as4 ts g M.le. Is e h. ts Gauge WY Wy ~ s
Varying. Ctcn Tbs boilers were nut In first
class condition. Other things lel him to Ge-
ltsvc that ttls duty stowu was not as great u
, 1877-02-08
MORE R0TTENNEss.

NEw fonE, Feb. 7.-The Farmers Joint
Stock Ffrc-1nsnrancc Company of Mcri,llan
this State, hes been ordered 10 do no moro bus.
ness and to wind up its affairs. rhis action Of
tho State Insurance Department was tic result
Ut mn examination which showed That tho CON.
pany could not continue tu tlo business with
safety to ts i,oltuyhollcrs, although the los!es
will fall entirely uil the stockhottlcrs
, 1877-02-08
CANADIAN ITEMS,

1ps1IH@ lNgFu9eN 70 JN1 1FJbVHN
F0Ar uorE, Feb 1.-Stattrrs have bccn
aMlcabfy arraugcl bctwccntht Midland Railway
authorities aud employees, aud trains will tr-
zulne their regular srtpa tomorrow.
b., Spscfal ptspa4cA Ia ~ TfiaunA
MONTREAL, Feb. 7.-TAe Protestant Dufcnso
AlliaHco has decided to concentrate tho whole
rneretcs of tho AllaMre for the protection Of
the Oka lnltians frolu tho persecution Ut tho
ltolnan Catholics Of 1t. kulpisc. Tha Eugllsh
Hovefa'nsnt , a!y to be requested to appoipt y
grievances.
, 1877-02-08

Commnndenr Caxcncurr will this evening At.
tempt the remarkable feat Of performing his cclc.
brated double Indian mail trcis with trnnk to bs
supplied by tho wcll-known manufacturers,
htcssFs. Cfcgo 4 ueriau. Ono of these gentle.
men, IL will bs rctncmhcrcl on Saturday last
thon8ht lie had found ''clew.r md tho Com.
mnndcur will cndcayor To- night 10 convince him Of
hI3 etrOr
, 1877-02-08
EARLY GRASSH0PPERs.

0VsG4As UaQRN# % @H1 1F&VHH&
OMAHA, Feb. 7.-Suulesous young graxahop-
pess werU seen hopping about Ia th!s vicinity
during Sunday, Monday, aud Tuesday, having
been hatched out BY tue extremely warm wealth.
er of the past tcn days, snoH having entirely
disappeared about two weeks ago or more. Re-
ports from various parts VI Nebrslka aud Iowa
arc " the sanle vGcst. II IL hoped the warm
, 1877-02-08

-.. NATIVE PEARL VERSUS PORCELAIN.
Dentists ware Ia poor enbstltulo for Natu,e's
Let those who 80 believe, use the sozodout, which,
daily applied will prevent a necessity for false
Teeth by keeping tho real ones sound md healthy
, 1877-02-08

ANN ARnoR. Mich, Fclh 7.-Tte Committee
Of Investigation have gone tn Lansing, wl,ero
they will fl,'tsl, their work. Tho last Testimony
given tends to show that Douglas llas apprup,i.
ascsl si.5oo, which were hurtlcd over to him
from time TO time to pay Gl,c salaries OF assist.
auts in thu Laboratory. 1t Ia said tho thlulcr.
st.lrtlipt. testimony,
, 1877-02-08
flAJkfR1Af:f:Es

OBnIEN-pETERSEN-I Chicago, by The l,ty,
11cnry q. Perry, Rector OF All snfnis' Episcopal
Church, on tho th inst., Mr.. Ntchard IFfcn and
MEss Pctrca Petersen, oil OF this city.
, 1877-02-08
BllIE GLASS.

Blue ELNSS.
Blue glass arranged In black. wnInnt frames 70,
curative purposes, after Gen. plca.onton's theory
made to hang In any window. ". II. Wells Il
bro, sole manufacturers, IS and 20 FranklIn.st.
prtcp So.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
''Don't Forget It !"assssSeaEas safstS aasfs

is worth all the Burglar Alarms ever in
vented. Agents wanted everywhere. Sill
yer plated sample postpaid ON receipt o
25 cents. Address A. H. Singers, 438 Wa
ut st. Philadelphia, Pa. mar3wesmly
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
MESSAGE OF COT. HENDRICKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Governor
Hendricks Message to the Legislature
was delivered this morning. 1t relates
wholly to State affairs, with the exception
of reference to the presence of United
States troops in South Carolina, saying:
"The Constitutional and Independent au-
thority of State Courts and Legislatures
is endangered ifnot now supported by
patriotic and liberty-loving sentiment, so
strong among the people that party and
paItisans dare not defy it. During the
four years of my administration our State
has not been wholly free from domestic
troubles. The public peace has on more
than one occasion been threatened. Strong
bodies Of men, moved by some real or
supposed wrong have threatened to assert
and vindicate right, wholly Independent
of the remedies or proceedings provided
by law. In no instance has the authority
and power of the United States been in
voked against them, but in every instance
have the people preserved the public
peace and maintained the authority OF
the State and the supremacy of her laws.
A people so careful of their institutions
and so capable OF preserving them and OF
maintaining the Constitutional rights and
prerogatives of their own State Govern
ment, cannot be Indifferent when other
States are threatened with overthrow or
the destruction of rights and privileges
without which no free State can exist"
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters receiv
ed the highest and only award of merit
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti
cles OF like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, thai
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not n patent medicine-as no
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster Is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use +; and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchword of the
hour; its development and re-development
| is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented in 1915. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
| improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
| Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
| 1hey lOiu cure disease IN fen hours that other
| porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not q nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want a remedy for eXter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price % cents.
nov16eod&Y
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
Gordon, of Georgia.

TILDEN TO BE INAUGURATED-REPU
CANS WHO LOVE COUNTRY MORE THAN
q. PARTY.
WASHINGTON, JAM, Ex-senator Cor
don, of Georgia, has addressed letter to
Governor COlquitt, of that State, which
IS approved by leading Democratic mem
bers OF Congress. He thinks that Cover
nor Tilden was fairly, peaceably and
csnstitutionally elected. Such is the
opinion, he thinks, of the country, of all
Democrats, and of large body of Repub-
licans who supported Mr.. Hayes. How
any unprejudiced men can doubt it or
how his Inauguration can be defeated
with any show of compliance with law,
seems to him beyond comprehension. In
view of tine considerations which Senator
Gorden gives, he is almost ready to say
Mr.. Tilden will be peaceably inaugural
ed. He has faith that the power of truth
and reverence for law will control such a
body as the United States Senate. 1t is
no secret that there are Republicans in
both Houses of Congress who will never
consent that the Vice-President of the
Uuited States shall exercise the extraor-
dinary and dangerous powers which the
extremists seek to confer upon him, and
he knows of no other method by which
Mr.. Hayes can be counted in. The very
act for appointing joint committee to
report plan would seem to be an aban-
donment of such scheme and recogni-
ton ofthe constitutionalpower ofthe two
houses of Congress over the entire sub
ject.
The Constitution provides for all con-
tingencies which have arisen, and for all
likely to arise in this case. and the surest
guarantee Of peaceful settlement of this
grave question is an answering adher-
ence to the law and the precedents. He
concludes with the remark that the great
mass Of the people, Republicans and
Democrats, are honest and fair-minded.
He reposes with great confidence on the
power Of public opinion, which is crystal
izing in the direction he indicates. That
it my be potent enough to secure the
peaceful inauguration of Mr.. Tilden he
believes to be the wish Of a very large
majority of the people, and he knows of
many honest Republicans who love coun-
try more than party.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
A PHYSICIANS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
THE LADY SAID To HAVE BEEN ENA-
MoRED OF HER HosTLER,

THE LADY SAID To HAVE BEEN ESA-
MoRED OF HER HosTLER,
DR.. Charles Ferchland, of Gowanus,
Long Island, has brought suit in the
Brooklyn City Court, before Judge Nc
Cue, for absolute divorce from his wife
Christina, and the case came up on Sat
urday on a motion on the part of the de-
fendant's lawyers for alimony and counsel
fee for their client. The plaintiff ap-
peared in court and is apparently about
tn irty years of age. The lady was
alb sent, but her friends say she is twen-
| ty-one, very good looking. The plaintiffs
complaint alleges that in October last he
noticed that his wife was too familiar
with his hostler, George Palmer by name
and about twenty years of age. He says
he at once cautioned her against such
doings, thinking it was owing to mere
thoughtlessness OH her part, but when
one day he heard his child sing an OBJ
scene song, and upon inquiry learned
that his wife had sung it before, he dis
charged the young man, but was induced
by his wife's entreaties to take him back,
she representing that he was the sole
support of blind father. At that time,
says the doctor, he had no suspicion Of
criminal Intimacy betWeenthe two,bu i'll
the month of November his eyes were
opened to his wifes guilt. The hus-
bands story is backed by af1idavits from
servants and neighbors, who all say they
noticed the growing fondness of the wife
for the hostler; that they saw them throw
kisses after each other, and do other I'M
proper things; while one deponent says
he surprised the pair in an aflectionate
embrace. The answer of the defendant
denies all these allegations, and contains
affidavits from the defendants parents,
her alleged paramour, and others, i'll
refutation of the same. 1t claims that
the charges of adultry are trumped up
and false in every particular that the
plaintiff hadbeen several times financially
embarrassed, but that the defendants
father always came to his rescue until
lately, when he refused to give another
dollar and that the son-in-law then
promptly brought this action. After hear
ing arguments ON both sides Judge NC
Cue granted $40 alimony per week, and
$50 for counsel fees.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY DE
MONSTR zion.

Among the distinguish speakers who
have been invited to address the 9Th OF
January meeting at wars opera House,
under the auspices of the Tilden and
Hendricks Club, are senators thurman,
Bayard, Wallace, Gordon, Kandolph, NJ c.
McDonald, SALISBURY, Kelly, and Ran
som; Speaker Randall REPRESENTATIVES
GER, Banning, Goode, Lynde, Maish, ,Ciy-
mer, Cox, Sayler, Nom ahon, Henkle,
Carr, Williams, Springer, and Glover;
General George B. Mcclellan Generals
Ewing, Franklin, MomianfSnM, ne Md anG enc. NC.
Trumbnll; many of wbom have already
sipnified their intentiop of being present.
TIE dress circle of the Opera House will
be reserved for ladies' apd their attendants
only-H oshinyton Unior'
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
GENERAL RUGER'S INSTR
TIONS.

THE HOUSE To KNOW WHY THE TELE-
GRAMS ARE NOT FORTHCOMING.
WASHINGTON, Janury 3.-Nearly four
weeks ago resolution was passed by the
House, asking of the President copies of
the orders and kilograms which passed
between this city and General Ruger, in
command of The United States troops in
Columbia, on the occasion of the forcible
interference with the assembling of the
Legislature. No attention whatever has
been paid to this request, although it is
one which single clerk could have an
swered in day, Unless the President
shortly transmits message giving these
orders or the reasons for his non-compli-
ance, the House will take action in the
matter of decisive character. A resolu-
ton has been drawn on the subject and
will be introduced after short delay and
pressed to passage. 1t is highly inn
probable that the House will act in re-
cognition of Hampton's legal title.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06

Gov. Robinson is the first Governor of
New York elected to serve for three
years. This enlarged term of office will
give him time to perfect and carry out
policy of administration which ought to
be useful to the State.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06
| ! he Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses I
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses del
Wanamaker's Warehouses ErJ
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouses 90
Wanamaker's Warehouses TIM
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses EMO
Wanamaker's Warehouses Inn,
Wanamaker's Warehouses
W8iamnker's Warehouses UHe
Wanamaker'S Warehouses con
Wannmaker's Warehouses
Wauamaker's Warehouses SigI
Wanamakers Warehouses t5o
Manamaker's Warehouses WV
Wanamaker'S Warehouses son
Wanamaker's Warehouses coJi
WanaTnaker's Warehouses Wv
Wanamaker's Warehouses ms
WanamnEer's Warehouses n,o
Wanamaker's Warehouses Wv
Wanamaker's Warehouses req
Wanamaker's Warehouses hon
Wannmaker's Warehouses NV
Wanamaller's Warehouses pldl
Wanamakor's Warehouses I
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses Ut
Nanamaker's Warehouses Tho
Wanamaker's Warehouses Wv
Wanamaker's Warehouses tn
Wanamaker's Warehouses ,bo
Wanamaker's Warehouses w"
Wanamaker's Warehouses pie
Wanamaker's Warehouses ,io,
Wanamaker's Warehouses ''''
Wanamaker's Warehouses We
Wanamaker's Warehouses ,or
Wanamaker's Warehouses 1eP
Wanamaker's Warehouses 6y
Wanamaker's Warehouses mi,
Wanamaker's Warehouses "''
Wanamaker's Warehouses ext
Wanamnkcr's Warehouses I
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses OF
Wanamaker's Warehouses -. ;
Wanamaker's Warehouses ~
. Wanamaker's Warehouses q n
Wanamnker's Warehouses -
Wanamaker's Warehouses U"'
Wanamaker's Warehouses out
: Wanamaker's Warehouses =,
Wanamaker's Warehouses He'
: Wanamaker's Warehouses lUil
Wanamaker's Warehouses -
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses I'll
Wanamakcr's Warehouses ~.
: Wanamaker's $ Warehouses me-
. Wanamaker's Warehouses of
= Wanamaker's Warehouses =.
: Wanamaker's Warehouses Cp'
y Wanamaker's Warehouses mo
f. Wanamailer's Warehouses
WnnamakCr'S Warehouses w
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06

t,uAErE's WAREHOUSES Tie 6lm stdrted
Sh,ttEI.W-s WAREHOUSES; IN q smut cOrndr OF
|.Htrru's NNAVEIIOUst.S The OLd brick build
tAVtTFTs WAREHOUSES; iig at ISirth and
EAMAKERs WAREHOUSES 4udrktf, nOW so1n-
<ANAETKs WAEEHOESES irhdt cAdh0Nd by
EANAkrRs WAREHOUSES uif iron J''onied
&AMAEHE, WAEEHOrsES GdNdtnI, cOrtrtng
+ANAEER', WANEHoUsl1i LOur tots, and
&,VtEru's WAREHOUSES FdOgCa JOf 0ad
kANAKrR', WAREHOUSES nGGr as *
kuAEhR'- WAREHOUSES; HAIL. u
<4V,ErL's WAREHOUSES; the house Is rr-
EANAKER's WAREHOUSES clHsiNiy dcrOt,d N
EANAEEr's WAREHOUSES; clOtltfaD JoF nteh
EAMARER' $ WAREHOUSES and boys, and y
kNAKEE's WAREnousEs popular because Of
4 ANtgERs WAREHOUSES; he large stock, toig
8ANhbErs WAREHOUSES pTi"fS, ana M
a ,MAEfN'S WAREHOUSES; IUuQhtV TcttdbtC
MAMaELg's WAREHOUSES Hcfh0dSOf business
AMAEEEs WAREIfoUs Es originated dat 8W
fAaAREits WAREHOUSES; cdiTfd on mare.
EAMAKEH's WAREHOUSES THE \ NV rs
#AMAEHR's WAREHOUSES TAnLIsHAEST At
EAMAEEE,s WAREHOUSES Thu16clh dRd
MANAKEG's WAREHOUSES; NfTiet Hrrot IL
#,MAREE's WARHHot sES u trnder ~ thc
&ANAKEHs WAREHOUSES UtrangS NJ Ds0Dlc
#ANAKERs WAREHOUSES; ddHg uisitaiD H.
.ANAKERS WAEEHOrs sEs n cDUeys "a acres
xAMAKERs WAREnOUSIS Ia G4G h,,UT Of Nc
#AIAEEEs WAREHOUSES; Elm, aud olt one
#AMAEEE's WAREHOUSES DrdNd goOr Is
#ANAKTEs WAREHOUSES 10ltnd bcfuVen one
&ANAKiRS WAREHOUSES; ant hgO aUiiDR
#AMAKEEs WAREHoUgEs dStdIN Or
EANARERs WAREHousts Mrs. ASD GoYs'
&AHAKEB'S WAREHOUSES CLnriuNG
EANAKER's WAREHoUsEs HNTsASDCAps,
*AAfNKER's WAREHoUSI1S Boon. ASD SHOES
EaIARFB's WAREHoUsI.S ~tIHT5 ASD
#AMAKTRs WAREHOUSES; FuHSIsuING
EAMAKLRs WAREHOUSES GOubs. q
EAMAI;Eks WAREHOUSE WPrSKS AND
EAMAEEES WAREHOUSES NALISEs
EAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES RrupER GOoDs,
EAMAKER's WAREHOU SIS LADIES COATS.
EAMAK En-, 5 WAREHOUSES Tile J1ttlcS NJ AtG
EAMAKER's WAREHOUSES hOt,aS jIrcrcnt Gpy-
&AMAKER'S WAREHOUSES hiap 6t sdG, dsdt-
lAHAKER,S WAREHOUSES mg f1r eCen the
HAMAKER's WAREHOUSES mast inexperienced
#AMARER', :, WAREHOUSE, buyers. The LtI'ge
kAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES rojume Of business
HAMAKEKs \ WAREHOUSES HtiOtCs tie s1inlLsst
FAMAkER, S WAREHOUSES Kind Of profits, 80
S WAREHOUSES that goods are no
EAMAKER's WAREHOUSES; iuheFe clsdutT nad
SAMAKERS 8 WAREHOUSES seidOm 50 cht,ip
NAHAK KERS WAREHOUSES GLsstrherC.
SAMAKERs WAREHOUSES; IN odI feniprr Of
kAMAR ER'5 WAREHOUSES; Hhc business is 10 IN
pSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES rite and insist on
b NAMAKER's WAREHOUSES customers ,'ctil,u.
.EAMAKER's WAREHOUSES ing goods nnd fak-
HAMAKER's s WAREHOUSES; tIR bdck thf uoney
ISANfAKER's WAREHOUSES; UhCydIe not salts.
WAREHOUsEs Hed
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06

Ugoing 10 Phiia-
delphia to visit the
Exhibition, tt maV
be Of SeTUtce to
those who do not
knov the City to
haue some place
where Information
can be got about
sights to see-h0urS
the U. S. Mint, Md-
sonic Hall, Girard
College, and various
Institutions are
open, where TO get
required tickets,
how 10 reach the
places, DC.
Hauing for oucy
fifteen years had
the kind support Of
thousands and
thousands Of peo-
pie from everv Sec
tion Of the Country,
we wiH be glad to
repay their JaUors
6D any ooartesies
within our poOeT to
extend.
We Aave huEdreds
Of CLERKS who wiB
with eAeeIJalress
answer questions
and giUe SeJTfco
outside Of any bust%
ness Of our oWNs
, Without pay. .
Our Heg house at
! Thirteenth and
! Market has plenty
, Of room, and we are
,, open early in the
; morning and late
, in the eUeniHg.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-06

The harbor of Baltimore is still block
AIDED by ice, which, it is reported extends
sixty miles down the bay
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

In common with all Of the members
Of the Democratic Conservative party
Or this city, 80 far as we can learn, we
are highly gratified at the action taken
by the caucus yesterday In the matter
or the selection OF representative OF
Louisiana In the United States Senate.
TO say that we approve the choice that
has been made would be but to re-echo
the voice of the community, and we
have never doubted for a moment that
our legislators would act wisely and for
the best interests Of the State In the
matter. The record which they have
made themselves was sufficient to
repel any doubt on that point.
But, as we said yesterday. there was
infinitely more at stake than the mere
selection OF proper representative Of
the State at Washington. It was OF
vital Importance that the action of the
Legislature should be the expression OF
the free. and untrammeled will OF the
Democratic Conservative majority, un-
affected by the aims and schemes OF po-
litical jobbers accustomed to make mer;
chandise Of Senatorial elections. and we
rejoice that what was of such Importance
has been secured to US.
And now We take the liberty Of urg.
iny upon every member of the party &c
stand by the action Of the majority.
No doubt much disappointment IL felt
at the result by the warm and Jealous
friends OF the defeated candidates. but
individual feelings must yield to con.
alterations OF public policy. II an i'm
nroper selection had been made. we
would have been the first to re-.
nndiate ii, though Il was not possi
ble to make an improper selection IRON
amono tire candidates who we're 20
riously mentioned IN connection VIII
no 6enatorship. But We AL nave reesol
~ feel graliasd " tho action a eIu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

legislators, and every confederation o.
policy and interest demands that II be
sustained by every member Of the
party. Both Of our Senators elect owe
their election to the action OF the caucus.
The wisdom OF It's action has been felt
and acknowledged by the people 10
each instance, and sore disappointment
and indignation would be entertained
by them II any Of our legislators should
allow themselves to be tempted Into
antagonizing The will OF the majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Senators Eustis aud Spofford! The
mere mention Of these names recalls
the glory OF Louisiana's best days. and
gives us o ''realizlng sense" OF the re-
demption OF our State from the thrall-
dom or alien rule. After being misrep-
resented and disgraced for dozen years
In the highest council chamber OF the
! nation after being maligned and calum-
mated by lowbr adventurers, reek-
ing with corruption and unfit to loosen
the hoe-latchets OF the people
whom they impudently claimed to
represent, the proud citizens OF
this commonwealth feel q thrill
or Joy at the thought that at last they
may lift up their heads before the ma
tion and challenge, In the persons o.
their newly chosen and true representa-
tives, the criticism OF the most bitter
revilers OF Louisiana. For the first
time Ia many long years the high intel
lectual, moral and social worth OF this
State will soon have fit opponents on
the floor OF the Senate, who will no,
only ably champion the interests o.
Louisiana, but vindicate their fellow
citizens from the foul aspersioni
which have been heaped upon then
ever since alien rule invaded our bord
ere and brought conspicuously Init
public view all that was vile and rotteI
in human nature. Louisiana Is indeed
free and redeemed, for she will hence
forth stand before the nation through
REPRESENTATIVES, OF her own selection ant
no longer suffer the scorn and con
tumely OF the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
30 MIR thIENns.

The DsMocRAT has just added to Its
ofIlce new aud complete Steam Jon
Printing department.. with all the --latest
and most desirable improvements In
types. rules. borders, etc. We are now
fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment Ia the South.
We can turn out, at the shortest notice,
ANYTHING from newspaper or book
10 d lady's visiting card, In the best style
OF the art. We shall devote special at.
tention to commercial printing and te
the printing OF lawyers briefs. We
earnestly solicit the support OF oul
friends in our progressive efforts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

AIM line of new patterns In Colored Shirts.
ali styles and prices, from 10 cents each. to the
very best French percales textra fine and nobby
patterns) ct $50 per dozen.