davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Absence of Democratic Members of Con-
Ereas-HaneoelE Believed to Have Re.
ceIved His Highest VOte-The Frauds
In the MlssIsSIpDI Etc ctiOn-A FavOra-
bic Report from the Judiciary Com
mILtee in Mr.. EVarts' Case.
WASHINGTON, July s.-There are but few
Democrats in Congress. The Republican
members take intense interest in the bal
lots.
Adjournment on the eighteenth ballot is
considered an indication that Hancock has
about reached his highest vote.
A Republican committee from Mississippi
are coming to illustrate the frauds in the
recent election.
The Senate Judiciary Committee, consid.
ering Mr.. Evarts' nomination to the Attor.
ney Generalship, reported faYorably. Yeas:
Trumble, Frelinghuysen, johnson, and Hen
dricks. Nays: Stewart, Edmunds, and
Conklin.
Senator Grimes has recovered from his
recent paralysis.
General Mcdowell, recently removed
from command in Mississippi, has arrived.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
Leri.IntIve Prneeea,nr.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 8.-The proceedings
of the General Assembly on Monday, Tues
day, and to-day were of no general interest.
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks have been
elected. The latter, 0'Hara, negro, is
considered better qualified than the former.
Mr.. Bowman, Of the House, introduced
bill providing public schools, and requiring
separate schools for blacks aud whites.
Referred to the Committee on Education.
Caucusing and electioneering for United
States Senator is kept up constantly. 1t is
rumored that the friends of General Abbott,
Of New Hampshire, and John Pool, of Pas
quotauk, have formed strong combination.
to secure the election.
This plan if successful will deprive the
Western part of the State of Senator, and
also defeat General Dockery. Next Tuesday
will determine the matter if not sooner de-
termined in caucus.
It is understood that Governor Holden
and his new Board ofSspervisOrs of the State
lunatic asylum have removed DR.. E. c..
| Fisher, of the asylum, and appointed q
country physician to the place. . .-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

course of legislation; if it is determined by
party calling themselves Republican Ito
remove from this floor gentlemen who rep
resent a large taxpaying constituency Of
this State; if the choice of representatives
which belongs to the peoples to be usurp'
ed by members of this House, then tyranny
and oppression have indeed become the or.
der of the day. But, sir, in no spirit Of
bravado, but in spirit of friendly caution
rather, | say go on and complete your dep
relations. If that is the plan 1t may be
you will one day find your error and bitterly
repent it.
Mr.. President, would like from my heart
to conciliate all these various prejudices
which need no longer exist if people would
be sincere, and act in accordance with the
very principles they profess.
think, sir, that this most important
bill, which leads to very grave conse-
quences, and which is clearly intended as
stepping stone to political power--not that
we swould denyS political power to those
in whose hands it is, and justly, because
they are in the majority, but for the pur.
pose of reasoning with them as to the de-
tects of the bill-its passage for the present
should be postponed. There can be no evil
result from such postponement. Our de
mand is reasonable. Just and fair. We only
ask what we conceive to be our legal, just,
and constitutional rights.
Mr.. Poindexter moved the previous ques-
ton.
The previous question was ordered, and
the resolution of Mr.. Campbell adopted.
Mr.. Ray called up House bill No. 2, re-
lating to the finances of the State, for its
second reading. Adopted.
The bill was read by the Secretary.
Mr.. Bacon moved to refer the bill to the
Committee on Finance, saying the bill was
imperfect in form, as it was only intended
for temporary effect, and required an
amendment.
Mr.. Blackman moved to lay the motion oi
Mr.. Bacon on the table. Adopted.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Horace Greeley a Candidate for Cover
HOr-GeneraI Hancock Declines the
Nomination for VIce-Presfdent- -
Death Of Mr.. BevIIR, OfNew York
Republican GubernhtOrIal EOmIuH-
tl0n,
NEW YORK, July s.-Horace Greeley is a
prominent candidate for the New York
Governorship.
1t is stated on excellent authority that
General Hancock has written letter de-
clining positively to be candidate for Vice
President. 4H.
John E. Devlin, who was thrown from
carriage with Peter Caeger, is dead.
SYRACUSE, July S.-The Republicanshsve
nominated John A. Griswold for Governor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

| The town clock in the tower Of the Bap.
list church at ShelbHTne Falls, Vermont is
not remarkable for its melodious tones, and
many have complained of il. A lady who
died in the village recently seemed TO eKcet
others in her dissatisfaction with the time-a
piece. One day, while her sister Was sitiing
BY her bed sadly noting the signs Of ep-
preaching dissolution, the strokes res0nnoea
getflll of self. shs thus expressed commisera-
fion fer her fFfneds: sOh. sister, how / %
pity yon who must stay here and fsten 70
that awful clOckln
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
sevrre Rereavement.

ncere sympathies are extended to
ert H. Mcmillan, of this city, former
\ Collector of this port, in the severe
hent which separates him forever
bm the partner of his joys and sor-
o died suddenly in New York on
! instant. Mrs. Mcmillan had a
Cle of friends in this city.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
A coed Movement.

" authorities in Algiers appear de-
that if disease visit that place this
will not be from want of sanitary
ms. The syndic, Mr.. Keniiic, has
icient gang of workmen than has
on the streets Tor years, and is
hgaged in purging the highways
ys as that work should be done.
effect Of this viii be felt as the
lvahcea-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

schltect and CIVIL EnEAneSN.
tention of our readers is called to
ktisement of W. H. Bell, Esq, late
4eyor, who has taken an office at
Carondelet street, where as archi-
civil engineer he will attend o
hal business. He was faithful to
and his professional services will
Bile TO our citizens.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

The same committee submitted the follow.
ing report, which was read:
To the Honorable House Of Representa- ives Of the
State Of Louisiana; a-.
GENTLEMEN-The Committee on Contested
Elections, taking into consideration the un-
svoidable delay attendant upon their action
in relation to the numerous cases referred
to them, and the injustice of depriVing
whole districts and parishes of representa-
ton upon the floor of the House, respect
fully recommend the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution:
ResolUed, That those members who are
returned as elected from districts and par
ishes not now represented, and whose seats
are contested, be admitted to seats in this
House and participation and votes in its de-
liberations until said contested seats
are reported upon and decided by the
House. -aT P. JONES YORKE,
-.-.ft .. .-r DENNIS BURREL,
MORTIMER CARR,
.l-a CLARENCE B. PRATT,
NJ. d. KAVANAGH.
The following members dissent from the
report OF the committee: F. c. Antoine, H.
Lott. .,,
Mr.. Garstkamp, Of Jefferson, moved to
lay the majority report on the table.
The yeas and nays were demanded, and
resulted as follows: t.s1o
Yeas :. Alexander, Antoine, Adolphe,
Quincy, Devices, Evans, Esnard, Guigonet,
Garstkamp, Hill, HOnore, Harper, Hutchin.
son, Lott, Mollere, McVean, Murreil, Pearce,
Raymond, Rey, Smith, SterTett, Taylor,
Washington, Wilson, William C, Williams
% yeas.
Nays; Abbott, Bennett, Buckingham,
Brewster, Barbee, Burtel, Bergeron, Col
ns.s Carr, Dufresne, Dupart, Fouts, Gray,
Guidry, Haskell, Hanlon, Isabelle, Kent,
lie Blanc, LIE Roy, L'Hoste, McCullen, Ms.
bier, Melvin, Morey, May, Matthews, Magee,
Noble, Pratt, Page, Pierce, Prescott Reese,
slaton, Tureaud. Wren, H. Williams, N.
Young, Yorke-40 nays.
afr. Harper, Of st. Charles. moved to ad-
jonrn until twelve O'Clock NJ. tomorrow.
Carried. ISL l
The House then adjourned until TO-
morrow at twelve O'clock N. i5 rs
WILLIAM YIGERS, o
Chief Clerk House Of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
Wronr Credlt Given.

ltimore american credits to the
,ans Times an article from the RE-
relating to the shooting and be-
of Republicans in Bienville par
! Times probably will not be will
knowledge the correctness cf our
/, as that paper seems to be gov
the idea that no brutalities are
] by the Louisiana rebels.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
HANCOCKS PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARKETS. RIVER NEWS. ETC.
CONGRESS.

CensIderatIOn of the Tax and ApprOpria-
tIOn BIIls-R emOval Of Political Dis
abilities. .r
WASHINGTON, July s.-Seaate-The tax
conclusion. Night sessions ordered.
House-Appropriations were considered
all day, finding time, however, to pass bill
removing disabilities from certain parties.
Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
,rhe yneAson Ianrnal.

IN from the Jackson (Miss } Plot
pnel James Dugan has sold the
of the Journal office to Messrs.
i & Stewart. two lawyers of Jack
that they intend to start a Demo
ber. We regret the necessity for
fer, as there are not enough Re
papers in Mississippi at present,
arty should take care that they do
IN decrease.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
.GEoRGIA.


ATLANTA, July SIN the Senate a memo
rial was read concerning VIM, Demo
crat, and others, holding seats contrary to
the spirit of the omnibus Dill. Mr.. Gambler
moved to strike out the words 'and Others
which was objected to by Republican,
bers holding seats unless their political dis
abilities have been removed. He was here
for the purpose Of seeing the laws enforced
Mr.. Gandler offered q resolution which
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
A standard Aaeptsa.

LAS been for years quite a lively
fsy going on in this city as to which
Sur citizens was justly entitled to
llatiOn Of the best.p For the
be question has been settled by a
contemporary, who insists that the
zenshipo of New Orleans is repre-.
the members Of the present Com
Acil, So we have atlast astsndard
cement on this weighty question.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

mmlaalener Of Deeds once.
Seymour, of Exchange Alley, has
Sointed Commissioner of Deeds for
IS of Mississippi and Illinois.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
FOREIGN.

Death of Charles Lever, the Novelist
Reception OF John Bright IN ireland.
LONDON, July s.-John Bright, visiting
Mr.. Peabody in Ireland, had great popular
reception.
Charles Lever, the novelist, is dead.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
IIaht Ferry at Canal street.

hight Ferry as Canal street.
Fly, which is reckoned upon as a
lns of improving the right bank
ating intercourse with the city,
much more efficient if the trips
title shorter. For some time past
Eht advances the interval between
Bage increases, making it very un-
J BILE for forlorn passengers COM
cross the river at untimely hours.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

iuIted states District Court.
tibunal will adjourn on the tenth or
instant for the summer vacation,
be Durell will soon after leave for a
Inward.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

y Fact in Natural History.
/ he Jungle tiger has the habit OF
against the South. See yesterdays
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09
bLUME I-NO. 78.
0rltatts gepnhIifalt.
JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
eSs
JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
IROsE SONG.

I.
INV breadths of roses,
Roses white and red,
6sebud and rose leaf,
from the blossom shed!
es my Darling flying
An the garden through,
&ughing she eludes me,
Laughing | pursue
II.
ssw to pluck the red rose,
Now to pluck the white,
lands as blossoms rosy,)
Stopping in her flight
hat but this contents her,
Laughing as she goes!
lting with the rosebud,
Pelting with the rose!
III.
sses round me flying,
Roses in my hair;i
Il snatch them trying
Darling, have q care !
bs are so like flowers,
might snatch at those;
dder than the rose leaves,
Sweeter than the rose.
[London Society.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

lA4tlk a.a Z
10 a&nAAue lfHttS lellb STORY Of o
MAI wing Two miles north of Gaieua
vile bisa7i lv r.,,te5l ~ ,ote
Wss ---ss J, Il, - y ". " - = = - - - ..s1i
sRfyl tiiilAeu MS barnS dnu granarles,
4. exc ee8i0n Of his cellar, 70 such an ex-
"a - lng their rnvagesI that IL Wae i'm
IL Keep anything IN the provision
70 81 ihe house, and cats, terriers, and
leht q ess ~ lAst naa y pilcllea 'patsle
Table trfmIus VINO attackeu him by
ompa e morning. when the eoueals 81
vile, had aafv,3s..i3 NJ, !. s-s,, -, - -, Il
essin raqea to his rescue, and dispatch.
ndred and eighty. six 10 his Gel
hen he has had no more trouble.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-07-09

y ~ General Lynch left last evening
erth, T. N. Butler. Esq, of the
sio 4 Lacey q Butler will attend to
$ p business Of Mr.. Lynch during
81 lHtervening between now and the
IN Of the Attorney General elect.
Pc Pc 's Office is at No. 7s Camp street.
George A. Sheridan, Sheriff elect
q parish, left the city last evening
Captain Sheridan has been
. some time in this city on bust.
: ng which he became well and ia.
known TO many members OF the
II IN party as q true and steadfast
!. Of the cause, q most gifted and
peaker, and q gentleman Of rare
IA BILE social qualities. He viii long
N bered here as most genial and
IiEN nahle gentleman.
Al Al ichard L. Shelley, who has been
time absent from the city at
y On, returned home on Tuesday.
is IN good heath and spirits.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
Es "A CO MS
Patent Home
GYMNASIUM F!

The apparatus is supported by two strong
screw hooks IN the ceiling, about eighteen in
ches apart, and screwed fiye inches into the
ioist. II can also be used out OF doors by cree.
Ting a frame ork, such rs is used for swings.
The straps are of the strongest linen, handsome.
ly colOred. he rings are of the patent bent
wood, about nine incaes in diameter. by an
ingenious device the rings and stirrups can be
instantly raised or lowered to any desired
height, or the stirrup straps removed, or the
rings removed for The insertion of The Trapeze
bar. The apparatus can be put up in any room,
and removed in a moment, leaving only the two
small eyes IN the ceiling visible. 1t can be
used in different rooms at pleasure. by hav ing
extra cets of hooks for the ceiling. space
six or eight feet wide is ample for any Of the
exercises. Four large sheets containing over
one hundred cuts of the exercises, and a
pamphlet explaining how each Is performed,
is supplied with each apparatus.
Tie number and variety OF exercises to which
il is adapted is truly wonderful the union of
stirrup and rings allows an extensive multipli.
cation of the direction and manner of muscular
exerton, and by it greater number of exer.
cises is afforded than by all other gymnastc an.
pliances combined. The anatomist, on a care.
full examination of rhts movements will per.
ceive that every joint and muscle of the body is
exercised under healthiul conditions.
most impOI tant feature in this sy stem is
its attractiveness through This great variety.
and the gradual increase of strength and abili.
ty to accomplish the more advanced exercises
To cergymen, literary men, and al! persons
of sedentary occupations, it is particularly
adapted, The exercises are especially invigor.
atng to the digestive and respiratory organs 4
To invalids and persons of delicate health ii
is a great boon. The feeble are constantly ad
vised to take exercise but the difficulty is to
find an easy. means OF doing SO. This Gymna.
supplies this desideratum II is also of great
value IN creating the necessary reaction after
bath.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

young lady returning to the
<<1|3Ify home. after sojourh of few months
u mn pity was hardly recognized by her friends
I1;nfxce of coarse rustic flushed lace, shs had a
@tl< ytby complexion of almost marble smooth
x45xXand instead of twenty-three she really ap
D6o}ed but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
<94s4ef SO great chaoge, she plainly told them
fhatohe used the Circassian Balm, and cousd,
f24t an invaluable acquisition to any LADY,
toi(tE By its use any lady or gentleman can i'm
pfovs their personal appearance an hundred fold
II n simple in It's cottbinatioh, nature herself
I. @nd1le yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw.
IN iinpurities from, also healing, cleansing and
beastIFying the skin and complexion. By its
direct action on the cutlcle it draws from it all
{t1hnpnrities, kindly healing the same and leav-
infth surface as nature in tended it should be,
oI14r. soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81 sent
& ali or express, on receipt of an order by
{2& W l. CLARK & CO, Chemists.
No 8 west Fayette st, Syracuse, N Y.
E<ony American agents for the sale of asme.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
The Swing.

The child's swing consists merely of a seat,
which can be easily constructed to fit into the
This we also supply when desired.
neatly cushioned and so fitted to the stirrups
that 1t can lie instantly removed when desired,
In letter from bio Lewis, he says:
.'Mr. Bacon's Home Gymnasium is real
stroke of mechanical genius. simple, not liable
to get out OF repair, and in every way perfect
| congratulate the public and Mr., Bacon upon
this important contribution to our means OF
physical culture It Is undoub eddy the best
apparatus ever devised for home use. 1t is ad.
apted TO the clergy mans study, to the rarlor,
and, indeed, to any and all h0mes.''
Price of the complete Gymnasium, with four
large sheets of illustrations GOO cuts), and the
Hand book explaining how each is performed,
$1,000
The Trapcze adjustment. with 80 lllustra,
tons, (extia) $500
The Swing adjustment, (extra) ST. 50
Gymnasium, Trapeze and Swing $500
Sent by Express to any part of the United
States or Canada, on receipt of price.
Address, W. II. BIDWEIiE x co.
Il No. Beekmah St. NY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
ar Works like a Charm.

**&<4ADkR-
ISane's pain killing Magic oil cures headache.
Iennc's psin-killing Magic Oil cures Toothache
lenne.s pain-kiliHg Magic Oil cures Neuralgia.
&111e's pain.killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
4 Morbus.
5s1ne's pain-kiling Magic Oil cures Rheuma-
tism.
161re's pain killing Magic Oil cures Iameness.
)(a0e's pain-kllling Magic Oil cures Skin Disea.
sey.
>fne folks seem to be proud of telling how
1I1i6o their shoulders are. of "my crick In the
t--or, IL have gothic Scistica"-and de.
MID Dragging that "nothing can cure me !"
1f when we get such awful folks" to use
.11~p's Pain-KiIiing Magic Oil, faithfully,
81 No ouly cure their lameness and charm away
pains, but we actually take all that kind
<I[1ag ont of them ~ and they frankly own
+ Ia say, at works like charm!"
i 81 by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers
wv. REnNe, sole propr'r and manuf'r.
Pittsfeld, Mass
@[ in Nor isvllle by Fl Smalley, Wolcott
E1I>1G Fife ]; No. Wocott, /. N. Sanborn.
|1&~&, q. +. Barnes h DR.. Barrows. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
MarritA.

By the Rev. DIP, Bragg, at the residence of
the BRIDES father in Elmore on the 2Tth inst.
John II. Batckelder, of Plain6eld, and Miss
Nellie F, Parker.
In Elmo.e, April "a, by Rev. d. P. Bragg,
Lewis W. harrington Of Walden, and Ellen N.
Chase of Elmore.
At the Congregational Parsonage, April 90,
by Rev. j. g. Bailey, Mr.. John W. Doncaster
and Miss Mary E. Mccartney, both of Hydepark
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
Eclectic Medical College OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

This College holds three sessions each year.
The first session commences October 9th, and
continues until the end Of January the second
session commences February LIST, and continues
until the beginning of May; the third session
cont inucs throughout the summer months.
1t has an able corps of twelve Professor. and
every Department of Medicine and Surgery is
tho oughly taught.
Every facility in the way of illustrations,
morbid specimens. herbanum, chemical and
philosophical apparatus, microscopes, instru.
nients of the latest invention for physical exam.
nation and diagnosis will be provided.
Splehdid Hospital and Clinical instruction
are afforded free tickets to all our City Hospi
tails are provided Dissecting Material alum
dant at nominal COST
Perpetual scholarships are sold fof $780,
Send fer circular.
Tha Eclectic Medical Journui of Pennsyifa:
mia,
published monthly, contains 4S pages Of origi-
nal matter. Price 50 per afnum The largest,
finest and most progressive Medical Journal in
the United States. Splendid Inducements to
the getrer up of Clubs.
Beautiful premium engrayings, valued at So,
given to every subscriber,
Specimen copy sent free, on application.
Address JOHN BUCHANAN,
2?yl 22Y North Twelfth st Phila,. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
AREg7AGE GUIDE.

NG'S great Physiological Work, Of Ev-
One his own Doctor-being a private
<er for married persons or those abont
Ey. botn male and female, in everything
Ing the physiology and relations of our
Bystem, and tue production or proven
Including all the new discov-
sef before given Ia the English language
q YOUNG, NJ. d. This is really Il valu-
4 interesting work. 1t Is written in
-1guage for the genetal reader, and is
I'D with upwards of one hundred engra
8 All young married people or those
[lating marriage. and having the least
ent to married life. should read this
discloses secrets that every one should
tinted with. Still 1t is book that
locked up, and no lie about the house.
sent TO any one ON tide receipt Of
It's. Address DR.. WIN YOUNG, No.
CE ST.. above Fourth. Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
LoaEpu DoANE'd Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. I IN Probate Court,
LAMorLLE DISTRICT. IS. held At johnson in
said district. on the 18th day bf April. A. D.
1868.
William g. Doane. administrators on the es.
tate of Joseph Doane, late of Johtison in said
district, deceased. represents to THIS court that
the deceased was in his life time under written
obligation to convey to John |. Gleed the fol-
described real estate Twenty.iour SQUARE rods
of land woich Thomas Waterman decided TO Ma.
than Jenes on the Goth day of october. lsil ;
also fiity.seven square rods of land adjoining on
the same. which Charles N 0rmeby decided to
said Jones by deed dated the Goth day Of Octo.
Der, l8il, including what Henry Hamilton dee
ded to said Jones on the 10th of May. lsiS,
The said administrator asks said Court to grant
him license to deed and convey said land IN ,ac.
cordance with the terms of said written oblfga-
tion,
1t is therefore orderedIthat hearing be had On
said application, at the Probate Office IN John.
SON oni the 4th day Of May, next, and that
notice hereof be gwen to all persons Interested
BY the publication ofthis order and Application
in the Lamoile Eewsdealer a newspaper pub
lished al Hyde park, three weeks successfully
before said tHc, that they may appear at said
time and platE. aad. II they see cause, object
to the gran ting of said license, r
2lw3 Q. %. CHADWICK, judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered Tor years from Ner.
vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the Ell
feet: Of youthful indscfetion, will, Tor the sake
of suffering humanity. send free to all who need
1t. the recipe and directions for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do 80 by addressing, in perfect confidence,
John B. Ogden, AZ, Cedar Street, MY. 3lyl