davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

The love OF fighting popularly attributed to
the people of Ireland Is certainly bOrne out by
the long and brilliant list OF Irish generals
who have figured in history since the fall OF
Limerick In 1901 Many OF the heroes of that
famous struggle subsequently distinguished
themselves on the Continent. 'VDwyer rose
to the rank of major general and commanded
against the Turks at Belgrade undNr Prince
Eugene in 1896. Pat Sarstield, of Limerick
gained fresh aures in the service OF Louis
XIV. who made him COmte de Lucan. Lord
Mountcashel fell in Savoy and Lord
Clare ut Romillies. Marshal Browne,
the Austrian commander-in-chief at the
opening Of the seven years war, was
an Irishman, rs were also the Russian
generals, Fermor and DeLacy, the former 9
name being q foreign corruption Of his real
title of Fermoy. Count Lally, one OF the
founders of the short-lived French empire in
India whose unjust and barbarous condemna-
ton disgraced the reign Of Louis XIV rs much
us his exploits had adorned 1t, was scion OF
the O'MulIaly family. OF whose name his
French title was o corruption: The same
combative race produced Washington S
brother-in-a Gen. Andrew Lewis, the
hero of Point Pleasant; O'Donnell, the fa-
nous guerilla leader Of Spain against the
invading French; Sir John Moore, whose
death at Corunna ended the first Peninsula
war; the Duke of Wellington himself as well
as several of his most brilliant lleutenant5
Gen. Pennefather, who was foremost in The
crowning struggle at Inkerman, and by de-
scent, at least, Marshal MacM ahon, the pres
ent head of the French republic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

1877 was. 2G,21G; for 1873, 1862; an Increase
of t4G6. The Republican vote over the DEM
ocratc vote proper Is q, ,464. The Democratic
and Greenback vote combined over the re-
publican vote was 6218. In 1877 the Demo
Gratis and Greenbackers combined had a
minority over the Republicans Of 17943.
This shows Il Republican gain over tho two
parties combined OF II ,725.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Vermont Is by all odds the most barbarous
State in the Union. Instead + hanging her
rnurlerere ut once she sends them to the pen
itentiary for two years, and then hangs them.
The state of mind of the wretches during the
two years proceeding the conclusion Of their
punishment may be imagined Possibly the
object of the State Is to better prepare them
for the glorious future which the majority OF
sIarghterers talk SO much about on the eve OF
their departure, but the prospect must at
times seem appalling even 10 Christian lhur-
dprers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Col Ingersoll calls Robert Burns the sec
ond poet of the world" When the Sweet
Singer of Michigan read this she felt good,
and mentally remarked 'it is not necessary
for the colonel to say who the first poet Is; y
and then she resumed work on her poem "To
tho Princess of Lorne and Her Husband upon
Their Arrival in Canada" with renewed con-
fidencs and vigor-j NorristoWn Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Mr. J. N. Barceo proprietor of the Upper
City Hotel. announces in another column the
pleasant rooms, with board. to rent. Mrs. Bar
cello. who suDerintends the house is lady Of
refined and pleasant manners and. no doubt.
Hotel is located conveniently for business pur-
poses, being g. Short ride from, Canal street
with two ines Of cars passing the door con-
sfantIv
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

In Buffalo, recently, Mrs. Juliet Schraige
brought suit against G. W. Barr, both Of Col
Inns, Erie county, for $500 damages for assault
and battery in kissing the plaintiff with force
Additional interest was attached to the case
by the fact that the plaintiff is about twenty
years old, married, conely-looking, and was
formerlya q domestic in tho defendants family
The defendant is over seventy years old, and
q ''jovIal cuss.' The jury found % nominal
verdict for the plaintiff, with SO damages,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Vote of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-The official vote
of Wisconsin has been fully. ca:nvasssed, and
the standing of the three parties is as follows
The Republican vote for 1877 was e, 1853: fol
1878, 1850; an increase of q ,Oo1. The Demo
cratic vote for 1877 was 1896; for 1873, 1886
an increase of 1900 The Greenback vote fol
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Congressman-elect Jimmy" OBrien has
carried to Baltimore the exclusive and valua-
bic information that New York State is
Thoroughly Democratic" and that the De-
mocracy was unnjured by the late election.
He expects to see 1ilden nominated for Coy
ernor to "unite the party" expects to see him
elected and afterwards run again for Presi-
Irpt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIoNs.-At the we'll
known dry goods establishment Of MeBsrs. M
L. Byrne & Co.. 1853: Canal street will be found q
beautiful assortment Of new goods. In the line
of ladies. misses and children's shaWls, plain
and fancy hosiery cashmeres and delaines.
Also large line of suitings. waterproofs. bal
morals. blankets. sheetings, comforts, ETC.. at
very low prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

It Is astonishing how easy it Is to throw
certain weak-kneed Democratic papers on the
t]efensive; these are ever ready to apologize
for the party, and to lecture it afterwards for
bad conduct. The st. Louis Republican. TAX
ing the bloody stories of Young, the col
ored sheriff Of Concordia, as text, reads the
people of this State q long and severe lecture
wherein it talks Of dismal and repulsive pic
lures OF society," murders most FOUL
"desperadoes," 90 land of blood" amounted
murderers," "outlaws" shocking excesses." "
It Is trur, 1t puts On "if' before all this stuff,
but this eff scarcely dlsguses the fact that
the Republcon believes almost every word
that Young has to say It would have been,
it seems to US, better taste for the Rcpubhcn's
to have examined into the character of its
witness little before making such wholesale
charges against an entire State, as it does. IT
1t had read up little on the history OF
the reign of the Young brothers in
Concordia, the spoation OF tho school fund,
their domination over and control OF all the
parish offices, it would have perhaps have
been able to understand the situation better
Young was q candidate for reelection to the
shrievalty in Concordia. His defeat for that
of1ice-he has not been out of office for years
has somewhat embittered and saddened him
Things have lost their roseato hue to him, and
have acquired q sombre sad and gloomy
light. defeated candidate for office with
his wild stories Of how he was cheated out OF
his election, receives but little hearing OF
attention from the Northern press, the de-
feated candidate is just as much q boro down
boro anI i,,at ia rnrnliable And such O. per-
son Is the outgoing sheriff OF Concordia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

When NJ. Theirs was President Of the Re-
public some one was proposed to him as q
suitable person to be manager Of the SeVres
china manufactory. "Why," he exclaimed,
"that man knows no more about china than [
know about and he paused. "Your Excel
ency' remarked q colleague, 'is at loss for
som methinp you don't know all about
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Mr.. John McMains. who for many years has
has resumed business and rented the com
modious store at 5s4 Magazine. corner 81 ~;
classes: being straightforward and hon' st in
his dealings he has won the confidence and es-
TEEN of every one. We wish him success IN
his new enterprise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

T. LEvors. 1876 CANAL STREET. will open on
Monday a large and beautiful stock Of cretons.
which have Just been received, by the steamrr 1aI
Hanover. His selection OF french peI9aiss
braces some of the choicest patterns ever
brought to this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Mr.. Thso LilientAal Invariably tax kes the lead
In all enaerprises looking t. the Arrangement
of the photographic art. He has recently Dur-
sciences in his linz. whereby a beautiful picture.
perfect photograph. can be taken "a! from sim
printing press with printers indeHble INK. In
view OF The great facilities now in the posses
sion Of this encerprsSEg artist he has deemed
It PROPER to reduce tho prices OF photographs
ana dehes competition. We refer you to hle
advertisement In our paper Of to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

STATE TAX CoLLECToR's OFFICE. !
Parish Of Orleans. Third District, (
No. II E5plunade street.
The Taxpayers Of this District are hereby no.
tilted that q PENALTY OF TWO PER CENT
PER MONTH will be collected on oil State
Taxes. current and back after the first Of De-
cember nsxt. s. r. PROCTOR.
no2t Sa Fu TIL Col e95Orp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

NOTICE. TO HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, SrEAM-
BOATS, SHIPS. AND FAMILIEs.-If you want tne
best of everything in the shape of meats. fish,
fowl and vegetables. and at low down prices go
TO Martin Lannes' stalls. 81 and 80 Magazine
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Go TO DANzrGER's This seems to be the cry.
Why should people go to Danzgers asked a
stranger the other day. Why said a gentle
man. who sat near him In the car, because he
claims to be selling his elegant new stock a.
New York prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Austrian artillerymen loading cannon with
chain shot and manacles. In the distance a
burning village and streets filled with Bosnia
dead and dying. This is the way to Hberate
Bosnia from the Ottoman yoke
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Messrs. Pepin & Broussard. 15o Canal street.
advertise q large assortment Of new goods.
The proprietors of this house are polite and
courteous gentlemen. They are botn young
who know them. Send in your orders to them
and see how cheap they will sell you goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Robert Toombs says that the election in
Georgia went pretty much as he wouldj have
had it, and he is especially pleased at the cleo
tion Of the so-called Independent Congress-
men And he adds that il DR.. FELTON, wants
to run for Governor next time he Is for him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Bashfu lover-"Ah, miss, II wanted to
see your father. I've some Important busi-
ness matters to propose to him" Benevolent
young lady-"Well, I'm sorry father is not
in; but can't you make the proposal to me?'
The wedding cards were soon ordered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

M L, Byrne 4 Co. have Just received Il full as
sortment Of blankets and comforts which they
offer at lowest possible prices,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

fresh assortment Of ladies'. misses and chill
drens conks at very low prices ht H. l.. Byrne
T. Co s. 1863 CannI street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the communications
1nder this head; but no communications VIII
% printed except from responsible partesl
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Exquisite neckwear lust recei"ed, something
entirely new. at Moody's Granite Palace, corner
Cnnal and ROYal etreets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

NJ. L. Byrne & Co, have just received a full as
sortment of blankets and comforts. which they
offer at lowest possible prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

A fresh assortment Of ladies' misses and chill
dren's cloaks at very low prices at M. l.. Ryrne
iz rs 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

New and beautiful patterns In gentlemen's
ner Canal and Royal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

NJ L. Byrne & Co. have just received q full as
eortmenL of blankets and conf rts which they
offer at lowest possible prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
THE ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1878.

ems, he having been IL great sufferer from
drouth during the entire h'prlng anu suii-
mnr"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Take peep at Moody's. corner Canal anC
Royal, you will find everything to meet gen
tIeman's taste In mock wear, etc,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Step In and got Moody, at the corner Of Cana
and Royal. to show you the new styles III nech
wear. etc. He has an exquisite assortment
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

MoGdy's Granite Palace Is teeming with gen-
tlemens underwear and neck wear in new pat
terms. S,ook in the show window corner Canal
and ROyal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

The Judge has arrived. and that must account
for the beautiful display OF new goods at
Moody'g, corner Canal and Royal streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Tho famous Granite Palace, corner Canal and
Royal ia Illuminated with brilliant scarf uins
md exuuistely colOred neckWear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

M. T., Dyrne & Co. invite all buyers Of dry
goods to examine their stock and prices before
making their purchases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Grand Concert at Grunewad Hall, November
28, at 80 y. m. sharp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
LITTLE ExcHANaE.-This popular COFFEE

LITTLE E1cBANeaE-This popular coffes-
at the corner Of st Louis and Chartres streets is
presided over by the genial and we'll known
Experience in the gustatorial and degustatorial
line o. The bar is presided over by the ever
smiling and handsome De Fhilippi. and the
the big a-hearted Jos. GufYon, whose knife can
show the true inwardness Of any oyster on the
globe: With Rodriguez. Pnilpni and Guffon.
It's name for another. O1e good point with our
friend Rodriguez is that he has superb lunch
set every day (except Sunday from to O'clock
Go and see him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Chow Jackson's best sweot navy tobacco. 1y
Procure your tickets for the entertainment
Thursday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

Tho following receipts are acknowledged:
st. Oyr Fourcade, No. 2l5 Canal street.
]. 5chafer. 5im No. 1o4 Spain street. New
Further sG'Nt Contributions from citizens of
San Francisco, through Anglo Call
fornian Bank. Limited and Louisi-
ana National Bank, .....--, ,......-,.,, 1000 90
From ~ e. i. Fraser, for citizepg Of
Georgetown. g. O, through W. 3.
Masonic fraternity Of Galesbnrg, Ill.
through ? = ,L Dicksop % i Esa sr ~, w 10 oF
mites Of New HAMPSHIRE. through
Hon. Horace 4. Brown, Mayor OF
Concord --,.:..: .--.-...:,. s4g 81
Workingmgn Of the Boston and Colo
Hawk, Col. through II. H. Wocott.
From nSS'f5t.tis National na'" Taik Bank. n 7,
through YDi9n lI Hsttona! sr, Pink, i91L,, yiz:
NeW " York Y * Herald SCI 3D. Christians On q,
Balance rom Boston, Mass, through
n0n H. " i'5'lj B. HI5 NE5WmAN, Treasu2er. ipa9 's
New Orleans November %, 1873. no24 1t
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOE THE
Victims Of Yellow Fever in New Orleans
Tho following donations since the last report
are gratefully acknowledged:
Through Very Rev. &. A; Rouxel. v G.:
From Most Roy. Archbishop Alemany.
Son TrauCiacO, Gal al.-...,.-.,-..,-.,-.- s 3DG 80
From 1t. Rev. f. A. Krautbauer, Green
Bay, Visions ln.,.-.-.-- 3 90
FROM Rev. P. Bourgado San Eizario,
TexAS -.,.--...------ 25 %
Through Mr. Thomas Layton:
From Mr.. franklin II. Church.
Vice Presid't Superior Coun-
ell Society St. Vincent de
Paul. New YorR. Tor distri-
button as follows:
New Orleans and vicinity .-..-- s725 II
In Vicksburg ,..--........- 245 10
II East Baton Rouge ----...-...-. 2l5 10
In West Baton Rouge. --..-...... 245 IL
Mem phis 900 90 81 $40 81
THOMAS LAYTON. Treasurer.
New Orleans, November ~, 1878. no24 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

The Uninues will arrive next Thursday
evening in time for their performance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Unfques OF their grand rehearsal Thursday
evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Procure your tickets at once for the entertain
ment at Grunewald Hall next Thursday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

fresh assortment Of ladies', misses and
children's cloaks ut very low prices at NJ. L.
Byrne Il Co. s. 1G3 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Grand Concert and Uni1ues at GruneWald
Hall next Thursday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Little "Toney"the Unique. will appear nogt
Thursday evening ut Grunswald Hail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Montgomery has furniture Of eyery descrip~
tom ind at the lowest price.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE STATE TAX CoLGEcTon. FIRST DISTRICT. }
No At CarOndeet street, I
New Orleans, November d. 1878.
SECTION 20. ACT NO. OF 1873.
y @#
No discount shall bs allowed on taxes paid
af er the month of June, and on the FIRST
month damages on tho face Of the tax bill un-
paid shall De added us penalty for delinquency.
- ~ &
All interest and penalties on back taxes are by
law remitted II paid on or before DECEMBER
FIRST 1873 at which time the penalty Of TWO
PER CENT per month is required to be added.
e.. A. BURKE,
no22 * State Tax Collector, First District
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

NJ L. Byrne & Go. invite all buyers Of dry
goods to examine their stock and prices before
making their purchases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Uniuue grand minstrel combination ut
Grunewald Hail. Thursday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Montgomery's parlor suits are splendid and
very cheap, Go and see them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Montgomery's bedroom suits are tho incest In
tn market. and perfectly lovely.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Go to the corner Of Canal and Royal and look
play Of fashionable goods for gentlemen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Go to Blackman' College, No. 1a1 Carondelet
street for @ business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
ELECTION OF STATE PRINTER.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
New Orleans, November 30. 1873.
Notice Is hereby given that the State Printing.
Board will meet at - m. on MONDAY. December
O. 1873, st the Governors office, to proceed to the
election of STATE PRINTER. in accordance
with act 40, regular session Of 1871 To THE
notice the attention Of candidates is sDeciallES
called.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS. i
Governor andse -offcio President. \
no2f Tn Su4t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

NJ L. Byrne & Co. invite all buyers Of dry
goods to examine their stock and prices before
making their purchases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

Montgomery is selling imported Vienna ben
woodwork at New York prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

If our gentlemen readers would like new
outfit go TO Moody's, corner Canal and Royal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
SCHOOL BOARD.

A regular meeting of the School Board was
held at the office of C. W. Miller. All the
members present Minutes Of last meeting we're
read and approved. Miss Agnes buckingham
was recommended for State Normal Di ploms.
James Dennis and William Dennis, children Of
James Dennis were recommended for admission
to the Soldiers Orphans School.
The rate of tax was fIed at eight mills for
school purposes and two mills for building pur-
poses.
The compensation for collector was fixed at
two per cent.
John X. Groir, M. c. Woodward and New
ton Boone were nominated for collector. n.
C. Woodward was elected on second ballot.
The treasurer's and collectors bonds we're AIed
in the sum Of eighteen thousand dollars each,
and the sureties offered by them we're approved.
A bill of one dollar for cleaning clock in favor
| of Robert CathcaJt was approved and an order
directed to be drawn.
The school term was 6xed at eight months to
begin first Monday in September with 4 vacs
tion at the holidays Of two weeks, the teacher
to be allowed the time they attend the teacher
institute.
On.motion adjourned.
r. II. RIEGLER,
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21

Death moves in mysterious way. 1t knows
neither friend nor foe. The high, the
low, the rich, the poor, the strong the weak
are all made equal by the hand of the Destroy
err We are panied to chronicle the severe loss
that has just befalen Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Freeze in the death of their only son and
youngest child, Boydaged years and IA days
He was boy of unusual promise. Though
small in stature for his years, he was far be-
yond them in intellect Always bright and
happy he had made many friends, and his ac-
tive form and cheerful voice will be missed in
other places than his own home, now made so
desolate. On Thursday Of last week he was
attacked with dphtheria in its worst form.
Col Freeze who was away from home was tel
egraphed to on Saturday, and reached here in
the evening. On Tuesday morning, there ap-
peared TO be change for the better, and the
family began to feel encouraged about his re-
| covery, but in the afternoon he suddenly grew
worse, and in few moments breathedh his last
The funeral took place on Thursday morning
at st. Paul's Church, and the remains of the
little one who was the pride of his father, the
comfort of his mother, and the joy of the
household, were laid to rest in Rosemont
Cemetery. This is the second time that this
family has lost an only son. Twelve years ago
a son and daughter, Hope and Helen, were bur.
led within few weeks of each other and now
Boyd has joined them. A sympathising com
munity mingled their tears with those of the af
tlicted family over the grave of their deat
child. A number ofladies had srewn the gray,
with flowers previous to the burial, and tn,
casket was lowered into bed of roses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-21
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDOLENCE.

The following was adopted by Van Camp
Lodge /. o. of o. F., at its regular meeting on
the 10Th inst:
WHEREAS, Death has again entered our
lodge and removed from among us our brother
William Peacock and, whereas We deem it
proper to place upon record some expression Of
our feelings upon this our sad bereavement,
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the removal of our late
brother we recognize the hand Of Him who is
mighter than we of earth" and whilst we be-
lieve that our brother has been called to a life
where suffering is no more, still we cannot re-
strain feeling of sadness when we miss his
kindly voice and his ever smiling face. Our
brother had been with us for many years lie
had ever proved model member, honest in
all things, unselfsh and devoted to the interest
of the order. He was ever prompt to the call
of duty, ever ready to lend helping hand to a
brother in distress-a most worthy character
for emulation.
Resolped, that we deeply sympathize with his
| bereaved widow and children in this their sad
afiliction.
Resolved, that the lodge room be drsped in
mourning for thirty days, and that 4 certified
copy of these resolutions be given 70 the family
| of our deceased brother.
R. H. RINGLER,
WIN. w. BARRATT,
| JOHN PESMAE,