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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
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tunS 70 S!slt @uSeh tn Bectnttetst, 70
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

I'st een btfea 9trirn Iualtia tlr Gfltfn.
Zen &rRHtniTe rrrtunDtn unb tInt hH
ssmftas Strenae seSsR no fstba tepis.
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eaFaaf ttbasrte Ct unerf1atxrIlG, uns
Hstinanb mar tH Staube. finer Dcne.
art Hne feinem @iaep tiHt ausre sUsH-
euHe iH Settn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01


q In @rrbtsbe--Das benatb-
tarts gers mar am gamaaa @tenb ber
S6aaplde etnez tSdR emptrenben xea,.
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spet @dnner. sin Weissr unt sEn F@nar.
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baften. nnb mad Der Sail % brirssn.
an' bas @sfultGt Der @uaSes atsawar.
ben. yenr. Staats 3tttane.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

70 ~rr6lt6.-9a elmer &pbEtnnt-
ne ia sptso 9laRtprs. RaEe Glasspp
SectlaiO. fane an Rcntas cine Grpfc.
iicn futt nobel u,rtrere 6unbert qpiner
um's eesea Eamsa 2SS perfcset ,uartrt
tn Der Grabt, aIs hte Grp[pllpu effOGstt;
ipte sisIf uea bisitn ulntanen tam man
nod ni4t laaen. 40 tcbte MenGttn
BAT man Sic isst am Suet bts s9ats
enttedt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

q 0as GtaetGea pntnan In 6illiGts> !
4tsIl bon Gcnnsesitut, - sri6hetbeIIs
bur6 8sRts sesaSrt pUrhtn. Der gan
te Gef&dftettetl lieOt In s(f4e. Ter
g&obsn ivlrt auf 500. GOO stfsdsi.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

FAB ttnsSUA feines: in prttH6er Geler.
incff.-stiHe UemaRItR tDGett,et, itm
stIisn Vefa6 lH ssbfR; CT lles Re rett
iser bitten, f6 fsiasr @Orts % srinnern,
.in0 naRm ben Ssfa& ntAt an. sis
ferstD tom ertsfs CO 0ntwOrteie Cor nur
etruadI, HHe tUag matt fOtsenben @or.
ten;
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Gin Ssnts Eager Daorsn better SnaIitdt ira>
meR Auf canb, Genten 6dute fur 10 &eute
iaRD aGfrGrtS. sAMfNeh SGmdmme lS&ents
unh GRFriree. GDir esfa6en &g6 v| Dtt
&srrSfHqfs leee putlltRme.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

The vote on the amendments to the State
constitution in Ohio was somewhat heavier
than was at first thought. The official can
vass of the vote just completed shows that
amendment No. was defeated by 50272s ma
iority, and amendment No. by 4sS,363 This
Is slightly more than the Democratic vote
of the State, and may be considered pretty
emphatic expression of the views of the peo-
ole Of Ohio on these two questions. The vote
seems to be severe slur and reflection on the
late Republican Legislature of Ohio. 1t ap-
pears strange, indeed, that any Legislative
body should pass law SO unpopular that the
popular majority against it is over half a
million. The majority against the Ohio
amendments is the greatest ever given in this
s.,npfry
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

The Republican victory in Iowa does not
appear to be Of such mons!rous proportions
is at first announced The official count OF
the votes cast in ninety six out of ninety -nine
nunnties shows that Gear, the Republican
candidate for Governor, got only plurality,
lacking 1885 votes of a majority. This is the
first time since Iowa entered the Union that
the Republicans have failed to carry the
State. In New England Gear would not be
elected--a plurality of votes not eecting
there-but in Iowa bare plurality suffices,
and Gear consequently will not have to sub
init his claims to the Legislature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

One of the most important questions de-
pendent on the New York election next week
is the reapportionment Of that State. This Is
one of the leading issues in the present can
vass; it Is loudly demanded by the Demo
Gratis and fatty refused by the Republicans
The New York Times boasts that, notwth-
standing the fact that the Democrats OBJ
tanned a majority in the State last year Of
80, 600, the Republicans carried nineteen out
of twenty-five senatorial districts outside Of
New York city. The State is, in fact, 50 ap-
portioned and divided that it will require Il
Democratic majority of $4,000 to get possess
sion of the Assembly and of $4,000 to control
the Senate This the Democrats hope to do,
in which case a better apportionment than
the gerrymandering one of the Republican
Legislature will be at once made.
1t is by control of the Legislatures by this
fraudulent apportionmont that the Repub-
leans have been able to continue their power
over Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and In
DIANA We of Louisiana can appreciate this
fight as we have similarly suffered from
fraudulent apportionment in the past. and SO
suffer even now. The senatorial districts of
this State are unevenly and unwisely divided.
In fact, there are several senatorial districts
| which. if population be the test of represen-
tation, are entitled to more Senators than
they possess, and others that have a larger
representation than they are entitled to.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

4 The Baton Rouge Advocate, reviewing the
DEMOCRATS suggestion that chair Of Cas-
Economics be established in oil our colleges,
says that Immediately opposite should be
piaceda chair to teach woman how to dress
comfortably without injuring their health.
" Send your dyspeptc girls" says Our lovely
contemporary, "to the country, Mr. DEMO
GRAFT, where they can loosen up their gar
ments little to give them room to breathe
the fresh invigorating morning air, chase the
calves, milk the cows, ride on horseback and
take plenty Of good health-giving exercise
and we'll guarantee they will never grumble
about the way tho eorn-bread is baked or the
meat Is fried or anything else in the prim-
tive WAYS OF cookery
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

| We refor with pleasure and ask attention to
the annual tst of November statement of'the
State National Bank and Fiscal Depository OF
the State. which will be found in another
column. It's strong position shows the pru-
dence of Its management, as well as its lib
eraity In the discount line. Probably no
banking institution in our city gives more
satisfaction to its customers than the State
National, notwithstanding the strong de-
! mands upon 1t for advances for the main
tenatlce of the credit of the State, owing to
the tardy payment Of taxes
1t is with much satisfaction that we can
state to the public from information received
from the officers of the bank, that the collec-
ton Of taxes In the country parishes is rapidly
increasing, and 1t Is estimated that the pay
ments into the State treasury for the last
quarter Of the year, from all sources, will
amount to fully one million Of dollars. This
liary interest coupons, and place the State
finances in good position for the year 1877.
The Legislature will be in session in q few
weeks Our people are, for the first time in
ten years, represented in both houses by q
number of gentlemen TO the manor born, and
fully alive to Louisiana's best interests and
being in n fair working majority, and COM
pletely free from political complications, we
can confidently look to them for the enact
ment of such wise laws as will place our State
finances on permanent basis Of soldity, and
In as healthy condition for the future as
they are now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

The influence of the United States idea in
South America has just been shown in New
Grenada. The telegraph brings us the intel
ligence that the electoral commission, APP
pointed by the Columbian Congress has just
decided in favor Of Gen. Correvero for Pres-
dent. Perhaps few persons knew that Column
bia boosted of an electoral commission. In
fact, it did not until the present year. Titles
to the presidency were in the past, generally
decided in the old-fashioned way-a revOlu-
ton and the shooting Of the beaten candidate.
This year, when the presidential election
came around, and the usual contest arose,
some wise Columbian proposed that instead
of going to war they should try the electoral
commission prescription lately taken by the
United States, as that plan was admirably
adapted for the settlement of Columbian cleo
| tons.
The result was commission which, the
telegraph this morning announces, has de-
cided in favor of Gen. Correvero The tele-
graph forgets, unfortunately, to give us the
name of the South American Joe Bradley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
HI HEARSEY ....4.........E EDITOR.

The DEMOCRAT Is the youngest most popular
and Influential Newspaper in New Orleans. and
the only one which has consistently and UNI
oompromisingly stood by the pledges Ut the
Democratic party given Mt the Convention
In Bmt0n Rouge to oppose and destroy, oil
rings and monopoies created by Radical legis-
lation and now grinding the people.
The DEMOCRAT is the organ OF the Louisiana
Democracy.
The DEMOCRAT receives exclusively tho dis
matches of the National Associated Press,
thus furnishing the public with fuller. more re-
liable and more varied telegraphic news than
any other . aper In New Orleans or the South.
The DEMOCRAT is recognized throughout the
Union as the ORGAN OF THE DEMOCRACY
and the representative of the property holding
and Industrial classes of this city and State. as
opposed to the rings and monopolies which
the -
has permitted without remonstrance to be fast
ened by corrupt Legislation upon tho State. 1t
Id, therefore, recognized as the organ of the
people and IL more widely quoted throughout
the United States than any other journal In
New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

Mr.. Randall has not added to his laurels by
snubbing prominent gentlemen who, in the
conscientious discharge of their duty, thought
proper to oppose his election to the Speaker
shin. Mr. Cox Is one of the most con-
sistent and honored Democrats in the
Union. and Mr. Goode, of Virginia, is
universally honored throughout the South.
Both these gentlemen, with Mr.. Morrison,
were aspirapts for the Speakership, and Mr..
Randall with conspicuous littleness, placed
them all in comparatively subordinate posi-
lions. Mr.. Robertson, of this State, made
chairman lof the Committee on the
Ieyees, is an energetic worker, well ac-
auainted with the levee interests But
AIR. Ellis is an older member of the
House; he has devoted several years of study
III this subject, and had prepared WELDON
sidered leyee bill for introduction at the pres
ant session, while his report on the levees at
the last session was full, able and exhaustive.
Mr.. Robertson will make an efficient chair
main of the levee committee, but Mr. Ellis
VAS certainly entitled to the position. He
admit get it because he supported Mr.. Saylor
fnr the Speakership. The appointment OF
zen Gibson on the Committee OF Ways and
deans. the most important of the commit
sex.s was proper appointment and, gene
msty. the committees seem TO be ludlclousiy
rlzea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.

Shipmasters or shippers DESTROYS OF having
the GRIP TIE and GILMAN'S FULLER ap-
piled to their cotton by any Of the presses in
Guided in the association will please notify the
undersigned.
The charge for furnishing the Ties and Pull
will, until the lst day Of January, be fifteen
cents per bale; from and after that date. until
the 1st day Of March. the charge will be twelve
and half cents and from and after the first
day Of March ten cents per bale.
We estimate the gain in stowage by the use OF
this Tie and Fuller at 20 per cent. based upon
actual tests. We have numerous assurances
that cotton to which the Grip Tie is applied is
delivered in Europe in better condition and
with less loss In weight than ever before known.
JOHN 3. LAFITTE q TO-,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company.
Oc27 Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

The political aspect Of the cigar makers
strike In New York assumed some significance
last week by the appearance OF the working
mems candidate for Secretary of State before
the central organization of the strikers and a
violent speech of his which seems to have
met with the cordial approval and ap-
plause of his hearers. The cigar stri-
kers hold some $4,000 votes. and al
though not strong enough to affect the
result on the State ticket, virtually hold the
balance of power in New York city. with all
its fat offices and good salaries Us between
Tammany and the nti-Tammany combi-
nation. The strikers are mostly Germans
and Bohemians and seem to sympathyze
little with either party, and to be wholly
wrapt up In the success of their strike The
result Is that all the political parties are
deeply Interested in the strike and are trying
to show their appreciation of It's merits and
Justice. 1t Ia said that the central associa-
ton of the cigar makers has already been
promised enough money from several politi-
cal organizations In New York to carry their
strike on to q successful termination If they
will pledge in return for this their votes.
The strikers seem to be waiting for better
terms than these Their sympatbies are I'M
doubleday with the Workingmens and Com
munistic ticket, but they may give this up
in return for material aid. On their decision
the New York municipal election to large
extent depends. II they vote Independent or
for Tammany, that organization will very
probably capture the city; ifthey vote against
it, 1t has not chance of success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
SHERMAN EVAPORATES,

The speech of Sherman to the President
worshippers at Richmond is characteristic.
Ii is vapid, ll-expressed, impudent, hypo-
critical and weak evaporation. 1t has not
even the small merit, the vulgar bum
combism of commonplace stump oratory.
His predecessors of the Cabinet. in their
Swinging around through New England
and the West, were far happier in their
style of humbugging. They all beat Sher-
man in their popular addresses. His exordi-
UNI of praise of the President for policy in
which he was supported by every member
of the Cabinet was the beginning of the bad
taste, which eliminated in the expression OF
an apprehension that the South would break
its faith to the constitution and forget sits
duty to the President!!'
In order to aggrandze the grandeur and
glory of the Presidents heroism in
adopting policy which he was com,
PEELED by irresistible circumstances to
adopt, Sherman has the weakness to
admit that the Cabinet friends of the
President and Hayes himself were disturbed
by the apprehension that his performance OF
his duty and his execution Of his policy
would be regarded by his adversaries as 6
sign of weakness and abandonment of his
| position.
Who were these ''adversaries2" And what
man of the qualities to fill a high office il
| this government was ever disturbed in doing
his duty, by fear it would be regarded by his
Anniversaries" or anybody else as a weakness
and abandonment of his position?" What
| praise is due to Mr. Hayes for not yielding to
l,xxs,n h ,avl-n g
| manhood would ever refer to, or speak or think
| Of as one of the dangers or sacrifices incurred
| by him in the discharge Of his duty?
| If the "adversaries'' referred to were of the
party which Sherman represents in the Cabi-
net, his reference must be taken as half
way confession that by them the Presidents
policy was regarded as an abandonment OF
| his position. Such confession would qtOad
that party make the President justly liableto
the suspicion of weakness, in the eyes o
the ultra Republicans.
Such a confession and logic display lacl
of sense or honesty in Sherman AS one o
the class of ultras of the Republican party
he could not maintain their position and pre-
serve his connection with them, after admit
ting that their position" ought to be aban
doned and the new policy supported and jus
titled. Then he is driven by this logi
to the alternative of confessing the
weakness of the original position of his par
ty. or the abandonment thereof. The Repub
Ican ultras do not admit the one alternative
and Sherman evidently seeks to place thu
President under the shelter of the other.
To all logical minds this must appear al
the base surrender of treacherous and pre-
tending frie I'd of the President, and shift,
and shallow confederate of the party opposed
to him.
If Hayes has an ounce of common sense h
must soon discover the falsity or shallownes
Of this man. A more selfish, hollow AM
transparent trickster and dodger has not az
peared in the political arena in so high
sphere as John Sherman in our whole history
| 1t is this view of his character which IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

We had just taken our pen In hand to write
III article on Gov. Tilden's late speech. a
column or two In length, when our eye fell
upon the following paragraph in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, which so fully covers the
whole case that further elaboration Is need
less:
Had Sam Tilden done one-half as much
talking In the fight last winter as he did last
week In New York, he would to-day have
been III the White House. Sammy Is a bad
man when the trouble is over.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
NOTICE.

By special arrangement made with the Lou
isiana Cotton Tie Company the following
presses, to wit
Levee Steam Cotton Press, J. G. Denis. Pres.
Atlantic Press, M. J. cunts & Co.
Canal Street Press, J. G. Van Wickle.
Commercial Press. Smith & Goldsmith.
Fire Proof Press. J. P. Moore.
Jackson Press, O'B1ien Il Co.
Louisiana Press, E. K. Bryant.
Liverpool Press, Stanley & Co.
Orleans, Shippers and Pelican, Samuel Boyd &
Co.
Penn, kentucky and Planters. Herndon &
Krumbhaar.
Natchez Press, L. A. Levy, Jr.
Virginia Press, Lewis Il Lynd.
Union Press, a. P. Mason.
Are prepared to tie compressed cottons with
the Gilman Fuller and Grip Tie on the written
order of Messrs. John B. Laftte & Co., mana
gers, for an additional charge of Is cents PEI
bale, to be paid to and collected by Louisiana
Cotton Tie Company. oc26 2W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
NEW ORLEANS. nov EMRER I, ns7y.

We print in another column highly inter
esting letter from Mr.. William b. Forwood.
President Of the late International Cotton
Convention, to John Phelps, Esq, President
of the National Cotton Exchange of America.
The letter bears upon important points con-
cerning our cotton trade, and cannot fail TO
attract the attention of the merchants In this,
The largest cotton market of America.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01

d uces is to restrain our disgust and indigna-
tion at his taunts and insults Of the Southern
States, In his expressed doubts of their sin
certify and honesty and In his invoca-
tions and solicitations TO Southern gentle
men to keep faith and observe their obli-
cations, from every respectable source,
be properly needed; but from so pronounced
an ass and knave as John Sherman. they
can only be received with scorn and contempt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-01
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

Chartres street
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton, Velvet.
BODY BRU sSEI.S, Tapestry, phys
INGRAINS Venetians, Hemp.
Table and Piano Covers, Curtain Materials,
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings.
etc. etc.
$3.50 3m 2dp A. BROUSSEAU * SON.