The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 03, 1877, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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We $I f eewwe a
titam!htl sjiet nIew chwi elo
erem ti fore nmmnr.ia l s _
he share .ti, sln in fotlc iantkl at.
e41+l SIr arI "n11 awa! n that
'w . i. r!A, ik i ltl ýIdiNtll i
ntl pn' !i tla; l ,u r idl
(lfttf , ,,I:- i" there
,n l dell aware that,
tlý it lal .sp =l l ury n d
know anything but
Sone from the lips of the wit.
re him, or from thone of the
i N io supposed t be too ignor~
iOread to be oblivious of all the
ta t asprlitin in tlle communit:. iy,
a pbilobopher whose mind and
Sdwell oternaly in the higher
a. oI metphyetoN, or in something
ra removed from the affairs of
dbay life.
ap we have no right to sensure
lpnme Court, whbih granted these
serable trials, continued until
thel witnessoe had deserted the
ses to follow old Mr., ollinger
h bouder whih no live sheriff can
$ visitk, Perhape the court
Jeltifed and controlled by the law,
age plain men, unversed in the
earsana of jurlisprudelnce. We
pyver lifted the veil and entered
- tEoliesw wherein ri given to the
Ihe ldtten seoret which explainse
a murder may he offset by a bill
ion, or how old Mrs, Noiling
bones may moulder in the grave,
ad Oarveyt go free, and jusltice
at the same time. All that wr
* aind all that the great mass ol
omunitOy know, i that Earl andt
. murdered old Mrs, Mollingeth
atole her money, that Earle con
thes orime, that both of then
rbeen three tirmes convict
of the arime, and thai
ore now free men, i'erhaps the
pe.son to blame wae the okl
herelfe; possibly the soluttio
Sthe trouble il that she had no righ
be aged, inafrm, helpless, and poe
aof the money twg Auch enter
and useful ltleans as Charle,
fl and John Garvey wanted.
JOTCI AftD U1I STOKAUD.
A: ong the members of the House
Mitee recently in this State was
ion. O. i. Joyoe, of Vermont, as
* a speiomen of the narrow-minded,
"t and obstinate partisan as ever
England sent abroad to experience
- Pharisee's comfort, and, at the
* time, prove to others that "house.
youth have ever homely wite."
e was sent down here, apparently,
a judioial misslon, to make an Iram
and unbiased inquiry, and we
.a doubt his soul is quite easy as
manner in which he disoharged
dutJy. We would not intimate that
ed the diotates of his eon
lt any resneot, but doubtless
Wot onastituency have very de.i
vro11bnsa and' r- vuid ht
MBat burglary" to nave robbed
iDMildtas testimony of the preo
eplitons whlah entitled him
t them in Congsas. To have
these sntimentr would have
'"throw himself away without
a cause." This was "most tol.
aMlnot to be endured," so what
hi do, good, honest soul, but act
thesound advice the good Moslem
Aaasttsius, when that graclous
bhaving thoroughly examined the
of one seot, proposed to study
*f the other, that he might choose
them: " Hear both sides of the
1" excolaimed he, in utter aston.
t. "Why that is just the way
to come to a conclusion, and to
a in suspense all the days of one's
1 Wise men first adopt an opinion,
then learn to defend it. For my
I make it a rule never to hear but
e side; and so do all who wish to
i settle their belief."
Upon this advice Mr. Joyoe acted,
and with the most scrupulous and con
saentious consistency. At Baton Rouge
e testimony of Victor Lange and the
other tepublicans, to the peace and
sess of the election, fell upon deaf
Sre; while the indignant denunciations
fold Mortimer Price, the old servant
of Henry Clay, who was "still a bad
"l dloal," whose pretty daughter had
Ebeen debauched by Davis, the Parish
Judge, who had been driven from the
Ssommunity for this very infamy, were
treated with contempt. At Bayou Sara
our Congressman contented himself
I.th asking witnesses if Weber and
ausen Kaufman, the man who
;tought "twenty duels," were not
s.ly afrald" to come before the
ittee and testify. Kaufman for
ota about this understanding that
was terrorized and came into the
ttee room on one occasion, but
reminded of it, left in short or
At Clinton he brow-beat witnesses,
sader the protection of his posit
towards such gentlemen
ioorwood and Mr. Fuqua a
Insolence that he would
dared to indulge under
asebatble cireum
Ja i ir statement
"X f it.
Dr~bOa~~lr spOl ot weather whlob
Iatdiatl late I avery, ,ie aees- I
a'ily encounte.eSd many disoon
forts and had reason for oomplaint In
some instanos. lBut his complaInts of
the fare are simply amusing, and to one *
who saw him eat-and we had a "ohiel"
5along "taking notes, and faith he'll
prent 'em"-theY appear the basest in
gratitudeb To tell the meagre truth,
Of en utlboundeds sitio h."
But this stomach, like Launce's dog,
was a most ungrateful and whimsial
be(st. It played him constantly all
sorts of pranks, and uould never be
taken to table like other "gentlemen.
like" stomahes, but it betrayed its
owner and forced the Indignant query
of Launoe to his dog "drab"-" Lids't
thou ever see me do such a trick " At
Baton loulge, while the other gentle.'
men of the party were feasting on
woodcock and all manner of game,
garnished with fresh mush.
rooms and other indigenous
dainties, this beastly Vermont stomach
was In one of its meet unmtoountable
moods, and angrily rejected all other
food but raw beef-literally raw, as it
left the butcher's stall-and crackers.
Such a stomach must necessarily sub.
mit its owner to many viucititudes, and
it is but natural that it should make of
him one of
Dctem uid eatl en, likel a st inidirM tond1)t' '
but, we must be pardoned, a sly grin at
the man who, bringing with him such
a testimonial of New Fingland cookery,
should assume to pals upon the famous
tofitw.tf of Louislana, and say our peso
pie house like herdsmen and feed like
.hogs. Mr. Joyce had his notions about
good living, but they were Vermont
notions, and very queer ones, lls
much=abused digestion may have occa.
sionally assumed a healthier tone, but
doubtless upon these rare occasions his
eye brightened and his mouth'watered
for ham and eggs and fried cabbage,
and such like familiar grub. Woodcock
rat etrasil had no charms for him,
and mushrooms wore but " tudstools."
Mome time ago there appeared in one
of the New York papere an article upon
this very subject, in which the savage
atrocities of New Flngland cookery
were dweli upon with a bitterness that
could have been inspired only by pain.
ful experience. The article was lost
among our exChanges, and we could
not now refer to it if we would, but we
remember how our blood curdled with
horror when we contemplated some of
the dishes described. We never under.
e stood Joyoe's case till we read that ar
a tide, ills idiosynorasies were familiar
a to us, and we had even witnessed some
I, of his notable "feeds ;" we had seeon
ir him in his short intervals of convales.
+e nc" bolting down great dishes of
e fried cabbage and lumpy pastry, but it
s. was not until we learned upon what
regimen his youth had been nurtured
r, and his manhood hsa grown so great,
t. that we were able to acouunt for the
wretched depravity of his tastes. list
re then the secret or his woes overcame
15 us "like a summer's aloud, without our
d speolal wonder,"
NoTEs.
The Australian cnses shows 0,854,711 sheep
a4d t1,$e4,51 eat'le to les than 9,000,001 inhabi.
I 4. e,or 80 sheep to esach man, woman and child.
to at leat the papers ay, but those Agures have
a queerly susplotous lock.
Rimebody has invented the story that the Gulf
Stream Is rapidly changing its couse, and lear.
leg the ooust of Great Britain. Should there
really be any truth in the story it would leave
the olimate of Gromt Britain the saee as that of
its re r. vi+e Labrador.
The superiority of everything Amerloan is
shown by the tact that the teng of Bavaria I
taking great trouble to saotimatlee Louisiana and
Florids edars in Bavaria, to be used in making
lead pencils. Fi. thousand young. cedar trees
are now thriving in the Boyal Fiorest of Bavara,
to be'converted, in time, so the story goe, Into
lead pencals.
The Kansas Legislature has so far given in to
women's rights as to employ little girle as pegs.
And yet the women are not happy, and want to
make the legislators swear that they will not
curse or cshow tobacco in the presence of these
pages. The result of which is, that the Legis
lature is a a dead-look and has been balloting for
Senator over a mouth without saooese.
The Cincinolnati distillers contributed 9,241,804
gallons of whisky toward the drunks of this
country last year. Counting four drunks to the
gallon (the average is a little more for OCncinnati
whisky), this is one good drank to every oltlien
of the United States. The whisky produot
showed an increase of fifteen per cent last year,
which is attributed to the excitement of the
preeldential canvass.
The recent proeldenUtal election in Peru wa a
decided improvement on the American style.
Everybody went to the polls armed to the teeth.
The fight began before a vote ws polled. Pr-a
do's pasty was triumphant and captured every
polling place, killing only twsntyfive of their
opponents. The reenlt Is that Prado is eeoted,
with no danger of being counted out a long as
his ammunition luate.
The New York fashionable churches are re
ported very nearly all bankrupted. The beare
have been triumphant, and the fall in the value
of pews is so extraordinary as to create a perfeot
panic. Pew prices have at last come down, and
the market is flooded with pews or sale. The
ministers held out to the last, but they could not
hold out any longer and had togive in to "'hard
times." It is whispered that ee enterprising
sharpers have been takinag adantage of the situ
aties to corner on pews and wll hold them
until they bring better pice.
DIED.
her fnai twill take place TRIB DAY. Feb
r.u n ar t at o. t s'eee_ m..
list
tt
tturdrh ur trefr alI ruIL O a4, ri
t~l ýl hlt
,i Pma ta ta tre
of ~inI rtl air datý hjtP~r~frc ifitiY;"* l
IM I l r *. a t tOh Pit
tý' f9'" , tft' i e
ýt (f1 Iab(II2t thisMt dOBf 1ar
atttrd W t ý1tir tt aim
rrjj at aspath f (Mninureaan mlray
(M aftPtI) O at the ati p ldtl I'tt<Ihl r.
_ oakittbt'
(4tnikar1W of b Ut~e JtIII .of (h
]pia3r tt at (1j ' ,itrbta to 4 irt'1yº ct
A trues itJPfi WILL. b Wfntn1(t.
het'raNry at Mtat#._
LUG. EIOIT,
I! ftAY s~, i li Tlct11dT
New @Filflie. fop iM
otIBIJI M41 ýTRANGfPlf p
n7ed DtI.o ddii Trial ts. e,
Ml; . , t Ae #1 n ar, tare bd ma r
mein it tM.
ot a ar a ua I i at zn
to hui ha Ia , wtltn Iil IIIE
WIHII Ytg~~fi~' i1INvi andtheABt1O i~, ;,t ii
o ýr rý aid MIa 151, iat$AI .tn~ral tl t 1
~W l~18 ld nW OInIR
idOt ____ w hil b'1 #t1 rrlM.~cre
rt Now U lonIn, Fotr rttrc I, 10T
'ý AM I3Irtj.OII 1. 0t TII~a $!0t, I1f5
t ro ud a~ roar riew~f ntgitdva Orlad
- - C5tpmi t icee t. nil t~
it tANtI#II baxr s No M, W anflhIt bastt trn
JJ hat gtia at pu wIauit and.atll sit 5 a .n, an,7
ir and s's.
" F AYt-,m bahrmols 1 t1 n ri os ra n1d alt ri
DACON-lan ~nsksa ndt hair~ oauks. Lcuisvilles
, r} k_ýtn, ha on, Mid IA an1t oUldtars-._
at thorllAM-t tiwarpo oft lama Ind vtry sallnn of
A lath ' i Utle sliln andUlnal, nnatl brands, Cand
n. , t ompart u rt·rrct lrretI . c f'i Iti
~' vsd UtOand~ila~ttradsi alo Plai
Vs I a r
IlPtY ~AbTP-la -1rAT$--tloaoO too Nln' rutled
and MhoullPra,
lj 1IýAuln-lnoo barrias Oho1lan andr Lsow (anraisxr.
V WIII~tflY-2aa lurrals of Ba~t otld h#nlur'b
handlmadaru sours mash hioUQrnn a nd Itya
A C hiskN as. dlranu t a rnahtal ra, ok, ant wavir'
of ranttua of anand aunayul artnd snob
" rs as v oaan ant 1.Atr Muidr, a haIukan
1t On d onhiiunmentador for samby
MI~ MLLEU, DOLtUONahl o CO.,
fIr tl O5 (I O a~nd l T;'hootpltooias st.
I)ICNTAL YNOTICE
I am happy to Inform my frinds that duYing
my tomporary abonco from my fltrn' have
hboon onaold to soourn rot my pmtolnttithe Pro
flo nel sorvi.n of t. M. O HA, a
gntltpan of hiltity and long nxp rlncn, at
whlso hands thny can ho assur.l of rooniving
caro ul and thorough troatmont. Trusting
that may conttinuo t rncotliv thoir patronng.,
arid aopltng 5001s to i)ts t th l('r $Orvlv+ poRson
aiy.I remain, 1. it. WAIKRt. D. P. 4.,
1180 Delord Ifront
jaOn 1w Opvalto Tivoli COrold,
FRANK, A. LEE CO.,
No, 186 Commas St.. New Orleans, La,,
BROK ERP,
And dlaltrs in City, State, Railroad and In
vttstmnnt SECURITITS, wish to buy 2,oo0 Jack
son Railroad First Mortgage Bonds; e,oo~ Sec
ond Mortgnan ditto; and bo,ono Mississlpot Con
tral Railroad firsts and 10.00 seconds ; also so,
000 First Mortgage Bonds. Now Orloans, Mobile
and Toxas Railroad Company, Western Dl
viion. FRANK A. LEE & CO.,
185 Common Street,
jins w Noew Orleans, La.
Carpet and Oil Cloth Ware
HOUSE.
ELKIN & CO..
168............CANAL STREET............168
Are offering their stock of Axminster. Velvet,
Drus Iýn C rain
OIL OLOTH, WIJVT8H DES and COR
N1CE6 atextremely low drloes. jail 1m2D
UNDERTAKUERS.
CHAS. C JONES, - OIIN 0. ROCHE.
or. merli with Frank Johnson.
JONES A BOCHE,
280 and 26. Magazine st..hear Delord.
ln4.trtakrs and Embalmers.
All buitnaes entrusted to the firm will receive
D aana yearful. attention at mederate rates.
CITY LICENSES OF 187h7
Gluew Orleans, Januayw due Ite
CltyLienses for 1177 are now due and payable
in ash satf* Department.
`h1oRelnothg rat o adiseount wlbe allow
1t trotat hreo Jaur
To b lfs D the tlýa
iOAtLWO 11Alfa IA IT ,xO~~
Ti(' ýh t'T 1 A tOý .
wat sy (l (#nA , flt'eb . -t4
ý pj~t1arY '11___
r, N~ 1VIPUI
fP~i 51 ll`1111a.1 Mtei 4 e anro. fIn t
t#1ýV L t i At'H atI1ýY U h' MIdtt
tttet Wek o~
tTi a OI-F T i
1 e T Jtrd1 I~~u
ýntlirdn M ntl n n p l KiY !) ijt)ýf~:f~: irt
to rii of , r toa t
ittia
i _ o101 lta , pqcl ý I~;tt ,
_Ni F su III a-tra
0O11t1Sh;
j m AIhII t l t Ath 0ti
MA htrit ttAH m i--I t radat l I-
PawI*, Ion IIEI
prpnr anti ng Alujn or a L
HEAVYWINE CLwt(r.a1 t toiOTHInG
M hI-m o t enld: t M taao ffor
9~ Witntor 0V~t'l0A " n hlLNA*MA8 *it . nan a
.10,lvlu t r r n6nn of tho to S.
3frgnnntll npno.e b J1ii InU Dali. uW in g..nt
,n am o othutlnior jhost atm4
Lhnow 1iE thurte ntyt rod e, An oilk) attomnt
, ot y ann i s Inm n ttr ot,
odd, loirioU i ft e to Vl ann A IttTs tt 1 C
WhoIosANY, fI.r U naent anit'jnta thwyentiteo
oldtI I nti'Onlr 01'tog /111týý watt .. &ear .r
ld t i'o D adnl, 4 <I1 `I)
$e t I~ort aryflto riosttirrrb, tt'
inn Ilii Io. f ee fe tt
tn-t DiCBO
SfRE A WINTER CLOTNIPN
Moathe to lrarod to take room for
SP R INGh GOOD,
of C nsh erdn Wltl do Wntll to Look.a
Cnaralmrore titt$Ili D I trleen, $0', tin, Sir to V$.
Th Wnter (lgot IAnrCtmt nofd Afo, o i, andr
t 11etnr 1irra$nttUrIo Mai W®Andy
-d I~lilram, of Sftesr ,tot lmnnlrl. tio , urnlnhwl,
freent on g a liý vtIo n . lt oy'a
Aow lrgue a thet enf goody.hnod t alets a wttnntlo
lit Vtlli~itt~l k /It tllbl t~lt,~
No.and in (lnam street,
r $pooeaora to Pierson A hews.1
Whotetnnlrlr depnrttnent. tint tnlrti with oatn
1t1l o e ntq25 Ifrin e t try nto srltanLa,
nl;sitn brtiora, ,1n n.I oonnnrre ef Dnrrmy A Wheeler.
Wi s W, OAritno Js r $tt). NSyft
ad Ex.in lm Ve'nK.
r nTYL1!1t
lereornlnry alit Tronnngrer,
-t A. Rm RoRK
15ak lonCerSDM 4e
15 .. . .. IIOULEIS
ar r
In SF AND LOCK COMEPANE
tb cOolebrated Fire and 1dnrtllr r Proto
ttln
Dla OAPTN! allfdV or OI.Wl
Bands, elarta.; cuta nei Vunur e MRa nte~rials
ofr allkn s atnd qu a lirf t ien. ante. ls. Bunlnrlapi.
f y heble or q g detoe.
- ab D1 A. BROUBEA SN
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
DENEOHAUD'S REITAURANT,
S Carondelet st., near Canal.
I beg leave to inform my friends and the pub
lie ins gener l that I have ade to myRLau
rant A B1ITA IANT AT A A G L P ICE
PER MEAL. The Breakfast to be at so cents
and the Dinner at 75 cents The Breakfast will
oensest of four dishes, and either tea coffee and
milk, or chocolabe-making five. The Dinner
will consist of eight dishes, as follows: Soup,
fish, entree, vegetables, roast, salad, dessert
and coffee. TheBreakfast to be from :s3 a. m.
toll:ao a. m., and the Dinner from 2 o'clock p.
m.tb7 ip.m.
I will keep my restaurant as heretofore for
boarders and parties wishing to have their
meals served to order.
K. F. DENEOHAUD,
Proprietor.
Orders for Balls and Soirees respectfully so
licited. a is.lm
DISSOLUTION OF OOPARTNRBSHIP-The
firm of SOANitlDER as A Zt7 ERBIE has
been dissolved by the death of Christian and
Louis tchneider. The luidon
1Univerrs L o eider.
Ad sitrator of the etalto
BA OOII AND TAl
LEY B , LMEEIOAN B B's, UWTIar CAR, Iw
COTTON AND SISAL PLOW LINES,
Manilla and Tarrred hope, Cotton Duck, gall Twines, Itoe.
D. L,. RAN LETT & 00.,
OCorinoer Peto'rs aindL c.rpavier.
B. M. & B. J. ONTQGOMWRf's
Furniture Emporium,
ARMORY HALL, n7 C0AMP STREET.
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Furniture
Establishmient In the City.
SUintnittll on iinnd, and at thte IOWEWST MAIUET Pil0tI lt , the lnrtaelt and lheat sellete
ecas rrient, of
PARLOR 0S
To he fnlndl n the Stitih, ronlliting of
n11ll UVpholstered In eroeatel, Cotillne, Repý, Terry and lair Cloth,
and Flinishd in Oilt.
MASItittII TOPt1 ILAIrD I and IsAM 'TA
hI,%t, Yretmh PILA II e42..M
N4 Ol llViý.ni t 'ie b IliOON U'i I tVt11 , t with .n n l
r lAteehlt e lt 1 w i ,L Bth i
to mntdli bItah;i ýCiilOO I n ai bý A hl t lT
.rery grade,
A nnm nleft iaesot nat of MD lf.M5 OitOMMON
.-lit1?tr , of evey griade s.it.bl . seasi "
KdA d # ~ l i l St d i lknatio de luta ttO
ati .ati bsire,
", tJtUflýtln , .edo tý ordtr,
1 ALL OF O I 07u )OOD5 AtE FROM THE liESiT FACTOrIIISM, iOTh iAST
AND WIET, ANDt OUR1 PrICEtP ARE THE LOWZMT IN THEl OITY.
All Grrdue peelkead hn p t .d froee nI aharRt , TlaLnkingt otr friteli# and the puitlU
for af pir past iPtrounge, we .oulllit I contl nuncl e of Ue samet in the uturre,
It.. . & ii. J, MONTOOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. $1 Camp Street, New Orleans,
fel nto
A. Baldwin & Co.,
N ($UCCEMOtSt TO ML0CO*10, JALPWIN 4 ('O.,)
74 Canal, and 91, 98 and 95 Common, Streets,
(ADJOINING CITX HOTEL,)
IMPOtTE8R AND DEALELS IN bUOI88ION AND DOMEITWI
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tinware, Paints, Oil,
Metals, Cutlery, Guns, Etc.
Ratlroad Supplies, Blaekimiths' and Carpenters' Toolsi
IfTALLIC CAETIIDGIES,
THiIY HAVE IN ISTOBE THIE fOLWLOWING
I B F. Avery & Sons' Oast and Steel PLOWS, Louisville ..
Hall's Cotton and Sugar PLOWS, the Brinley PLO.W, LuaIvSille, My.
S The Genuine Calhoun PLOW, Maysvllle.
Garret & Cottmnan PLOWS.
ALLEN'S APPROVED COTTON PLANTER.
-AGENTS FOB
pTE¶Le~s AbLLo O TRIDGE COMPANY.
Sv OI NAILS and SPIKES.
NLAI4AJ OIi WOhISIo. St. L o
QUADRUPLE AWARD I
THE AMERICAN WATOC CO. OF WALTHAM.
Announce that they have been awarded at Phliladelphlia four medals., vis:
FOR WATCHIIES, FOR WATOCH MAKING MACINERBY, FOR A SYSTEM
OF WATCH MAKING, AND FOR GOLD AND SILVEB WATCH CASES.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH AGENCY,
A. M. lILL, Jeweler,
86 St. Charles Cte orner of Commercial Place,
nd REVISED AND REDUCOED 3102 LIST:
l The followlng watches are all stemt levers
pe jewyleled, came size as the illustration, and sold
under full guarantee:
Sol d Itlver Watch, same as et.............. al
The same., but open face and .at aiae....... 18
Solid Nickel Wateh. very strong Case...... 1I
Solid Silver IStem-Wlinder, no key required.. s
The same,. but open face,.................,
8 oz. Silver Stem-Winder............... .. U
olb- Gold Wach, 5 oz. 1 karat ear.........
SSaime. but 1t karat ease........................ i
t Solid Gold l2% ozs. l karat, Stem-Winder.... 7I
SThe same. but18 karat case..... ......... U1
SLadlies' Gold Watch.............. .........
p, The same. bat Stem.Winder............. ....
In laiddition to these styles h bare eoamplet
p.assortment of Waltham Watahes, fromtheabow
prices to sUo.
foor the plantation, farm or aworklag na
rsi Watch or gin Stem-Winder will payr alt
Is requlred.
so I will send Watches. Gold or Silver
any Artlel of Jewelry, by Ixprees., . D.,
Smltting buyers to examdne Uthe stete Ilface
he paying. and, if not sufted, to rQetrn ILt
adADDBEIA AS A3BOVE
S Wtch -epa by SkIMl Workmen at L*eat PrulMb Prim.
SOLD 14 K&5ARA OOLD sWOarWqt PS PEI PEE NTW Gext
Jo.. B&UM liKEr
WE*5AlTWTALO
Vinvx O,,ý,. 0.01?! *DiaPýYI
Ies l?.