davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10

probably be ronomuated But with either OF the three
the result ia assured The majority side Ia 5000
The XXIvh and last District s at present represened
in Congress by Doncy. and will he again. He Is re.
nominated and elected last time by majority Of
l.i2S, which liz likely to be increased than di-
minshed
The mathematical editor OF The World might he able TO
show with great clearness that delegation In Con-
gress from Pennsylvania certain to be broken.
Delmar might do itin fact we have very little doubt he
could; but we can't. Yet Demar and the Arithmetic
Man OF The World mighty in figures and especially
strong statistics and returns. And there Is telling
what would be the result in the keystone State N the
left such terrible fellows But the second
Tuesday of October WILL firmly trust aud believe,
show that the Republicans OF Pennsylvania have again
and again giadened the hearts OF us all by stand
- ' DAIIIIIN.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10

Those who, thirteen years ago, mOurned the
OF great lyric poet of France will be sstonshed
learn from a recent paragraph In q newspaper pub
hshed In Erie, Pa under the heading OF "The Brave
Beranger" that 1.-THE old singer 10 again In the field and
is taking revenge for the slavery III which his beloved
France is held" The "TesurrectOnist' OF Pennsyl-
ysns furnishes specimen Of the post morem pro-
duetons OF the bard and that the verses although
not printed ehantsd In every cafe in Paris IN tpie
Of the police" All which should excite French gratitude
Ne a set on against the losses In the field"
After the haDgman had done his work and
judicsy srsngled John Owen the latest gsh victim
Of barbarous law, be delivered body phrenol
ogisu who made cast Of the murderers head. PRO
fossT DONOVAN int9 whose hands the east afttrward
fell, has gwen TO the world q report Of his analysis,
which he sama mp in these words: "Phrenologically
viewed. this IL the head Of In whom the animal
organs % fs exoood In sse the Of the moral and
the reasoning fsceues, that nothing but the hardest
labor and pfeven1an from immoral seducfiops could
have kept m anything liio safety" in other words the
man vss morally and physically deformed to such an
extont To he unable 10 govern his evil propenses
lea pscod in tho most favorable circumstances To
hang such man is as dIsUsoefH as to hang confirmed
luystlp,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10
DEPARTURE or FOhEIGN NAILS

NATIhUA1, bHPT. IU
Mails for Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool steamship City Of
London g. n H. close the Post-OMee at IL NJ.
Supplementary Mail paid letters only made Pier No. IS N r.
and closed at l:J0 D. m. steamship sails at p. m.
Mails for Havana and rco via Sial and Vera Cruz steamship
IL r. close the Post Office at o'clock
.. m. Steamship sails at IA.
ay per steamship City Of Port
au Prince sails from Empire Stores. Brooklyn.
SUNDAY, II.
to-day IL O'Clock The Pos0fce open from
a IN. 10 IL a
MONDAY SEPT. l2.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10
Religions Nciiles.

Attsruey-s. VI. y. Charch between Dessesy Kvinft,
rPssLns by the Pastor Rev. L. Sw IFT SUNDAY d w
sahsct; The nsnJesas' Al subject, "Tbs Nerves. be
clare he d God"
Assocati tion RsIl.-Ihe Norhw..i R<emoJ Church
is Association Hall
Fourth ave SUNDAY MORNING ilth nsl l04 an The
Pastor, Rev IA. d. GANsB. will preach
Antlech Beptlst Church, o, eisr-..-Rev JNO love
L, The pau sM prysl at y - "a. and u 20 sess iua
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10

Captains pursers arriving this port requested
addressed the NewYork Associated Pres o to
persons exhibiting the written authority Of W. smonion Cereal
Agent packages the Journal OF Commerce Ies TBuSg
EJTTess ErniRg Post Commercial ertr Stddis
Zeg and N,r Yorker DOkat should also be delivered only
thu same
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10
Maehinern.

DROPELLER ENGINE FOR SALE. =. ~
fVss rVSvkas Msssss LEV " COPELAND "a se.4-r s'.icl
New-York tribune., 1870-09-10
FRIDAYS WEATHER RKpoRr-aA.n

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun $50 Sun 69 Moon 7:02
Sandy Hook f:5l Cows Island. 1896 Hell Gate i0:25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

powers upon the Recorders of said court,

powers upon the Recorders of said court,
from second reading file).
Which was read the second time.
The constitutional rule was further sus-
pended by a four-ffths affirmative vote,
the bill read its third and last time, and
finally adoped with its title.
Mr.. Pinchback moved to adjourn.
Which was adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas: Antoine, Bacon, Beares, Blackman,
COPELAND, Esan, Futch, jerks, Jewell,
Kelso, Lynch, Monette, Packard. Pinch
back, Poindexter. Ray, Whitney-l7.
Nays Anderson. Braughn, Campbell
Darrall, O'Hara, Smith, Todd, Wilcox,
Wittgenstein-9.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until tomorrow
at twelve o'clock NJ.
CHARLES Fl. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Fifth Days Session.
SENATE CHAMBER,
Friday, March II, 1870.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
: Present: Honorable o. j. Dunn, Lieu
tenant Governor aud President of the Sen.
Braughn, Campbell, Coupland, Darrall
Day, Egan, Foute, Futch, Jewell, Lynch
Ogden, Packard, Pinchback, Poindexter
Ray, Smith, Todd, Whitney, Wilcox, Viii
hams, WittgeDstein-24.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Diossy.
The reading of the minutes of the pre-.
eious day S session was dispensed with.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, J
Office of Chief Clerk, I
New Orleans, March Ii. 1870.
20 the President and Members of the Senate
I am directed to inform the Senate that
the House has concurred IN the following
bills, viz:
Senate bill No. 200. an act relative to
consolidate the city of New Orleans, and to
provide for the government of the city, and
the administration of the affairs thereof, ETC.
Senate bill No. ISIS, an act for the relief
of Mrs. Mary Carson.
To ask the concurrence Of the Senate in
the following House bills:
House bill No. 235, an act relative to
Cuthbert B. Jones. charged with the murder
OF st. John Liddell.
House bill No. 1875, an act fixing the fees
ana costs of the clerk of the First District
Court, etc.
House bill No. 277, an act providing for
the rebinding and proper indexing Of the
records of births and deaths in the parish
of Orleans, etc.
House bill No. Al, an act to incorporate
the Louisiana Savings Bank and Safe De-
posite Company.
That the Speaker has signed the following
enrolled BILL viz:
An act to limit and restrict the power of
courts, to issue orders or writs of mandamus
and feri facias against the city of New Or
leans, etc.
To ask concurrence of the Senate in the
following House resolution relative to the
death of Hon. r. LANCE, Of East Baton
Rouge.
WILLIAM VIGERS.
Chief Clerk House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Pinchback called up the resolutions
of the House of Representatives relative to
the death of the Hon. Robert Lange, of
East Baton Rouge, which were read. as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wise ProVi.
dence to remove from our midst our fellow
Representative from the parish Of East
Baton Rouge, the Hon. r. Lange; therefore
be it
Resolued, That, in respect to the memory
Of our late colleague, the Hon. r. LANCE,
this House adjourn to meet this evening
at seven O'Clock; and be it further
ReSolued, That the Clerk of this House be
directed to transmit copy Of these resolu-
lions to the Senate.
And having been concurred in. the
President announced that the Senate
stood adjourned until this evening at
seven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE.

ne SeCItt6TJ lHlOrUtu luS hOlioo VI
the concurrence of the Senate in House
bills
No. 274, 'To incorporate the town of
Vidalia."
No. 242, "To provide for the removal Of
the seat of justice of the parish of Carroll"
No. 81, authorizing ihe assessment
and collection of a special tax to build
court house in Rapides parish"
No. 2O7, "To facilitate commerce" etc.
No. TT, "Annexing portion of the par
ish of Tensas to Franklin parish"
No. 228, ''For the relief of J. 0. Nixon"
No. 236, '..Relative to juries in the par
ish of Jefferson" etc.
No. 154, ITO amend and re-enact an act
to repeal all laws creating draining dis
tricts," etc.
No. 1872, city charter, with amendments.
No. AZ, "To regulate public education"
ETC., with amendments.
Also to ask concurrence in Senate bills:
No. 239, ''To amend an act to establish
quarantine" etc.
Also, to inform the House Of the con-
currence of the Senate in House bill No.
63, file of 1869, "To amerd an act to estab-
Iish a Board of Flour Inspectors" etc.,
with an amendment.
And to ask the signature Of the Speaker
to San act to amend an act to amend an
act to consolidate the city of New Or
Leans" etc.
And to ask the concurrence Of the House
in Senate bills No. 253, ''For the relief OF
John Amrein."
No. 262, "Appropriajing $4,000 for
mileage and per diem Of members etc.
No. 242, ITO incorporate the Crescent
City Gas Light Company" etc.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
The Chief Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives appeared and announced that
the Speaker of the House had signed
enrolled bill to be entitled Gan act to
amend and re-enaot sections eight and
nine, as amended in section one of an act
to amend and re-enact an act to CONSOLE
date the city of New Orleans" etc.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Chief CLERKS Office, :
Rev Orleans, March ii, 1879
To the President and Members of the Senate:
GENTLEMRN-I ann directed to inform the
Senate that the House refused to concur in
Senate amendments to House bill No. ~
City Charter biil-and has appointed the
following gentlemen Committee OF Con-
ference to confer with committee OF the
Eenate:
Messrs. McVean, Of Caddo; Degrange, of
Orleans, and Isabelle, of Orleans.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Chief Clerk.
Lr. Ray moved that similar commit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
Evening Session.

SENATE CHAMBER, !
Friday Evening, March II, 1870.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
r1ent.
Governor and President of the Senate; and
&tessrs. Anderson, Antoine, Bacon, Beares,
Blackman, Braughn, Campbell, Coupland,
Darrall, Day, Egan, Foute, Futch, jerks,
Jewell, Kelso, Lewis, Lynch, Monette, Og
den, 0'Hara, Packard, Pinchback, Poindex
ter, Ray, Smith, Thompson, Todd, Whitney,
Wilcox, Williams, Wittgenstein-32.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

Yeas: Antoine, Campbell, Darrall, Lynch.
Monette, O'Hara, Ray, Todd, Wilcox, Will
liams, Wittgenstein-ll.
Nays Henderson, Bacon, Beares, Black
man, Braughn, COPELAND, Day, Egan, Foute,
Futch, jerks, Jewell, Kelso. Lewis. Ogden,
ter influence would pc exerueu Ill VAN.
And in order that we may not be misun-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

scene in "Under the Gas Light" Go and be
hrilled at the st. Charles, Monday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
JoUKEAL OF THE SENATE

E X rRA Sc s 10 N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

has uassed, but it 10 NOT ngneu; anu, ,s,z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-13

y
regular and special meetings of the district
by posting written notice in five different
conspicuous places therein, one Of which
shall be at or near the place OF meeting OF
the district board. On or before the TWEEN
tieth day of September in each year, the
Secretary of each school district shall file
with the Division superintendent report of
the affairs of the district, which shall con-
tain the following items, viz:
Flrst-The number OF persons, male and
female each, in his district, between the
ages Of six and twenty-one years.
Second-The number of schools and the
branches taught.
Third-The number of pupils and the av.
erage attendance of the same in the school.
Fourth-The number of teachers employ
ed, and the average compensation paid per
week, distinguishing males from females.
Fifth-The length of school in DAYS, and
average cost of tuition per week for each
scholar.
Sixth-The aggregate amount paid teachers
during the year, and the balance of teachers
fund the treasury.
Seventh-The text books used, and the
number OF volumes in the district library,
and the value of apparatus belonging to the
district.
Elghth-The number of school houses and
their estimated value.
Ninth-The amount raised within the
year by tax for the erection OF scnoul houses,
the amount for teachers fund and for other
purposes of this act, stating separately the
amount for each.
Tenth-The amount of public fund received
from the parish treasury, and. if any, from
other sources, stating what, and how much
from each, and such other information IS
he NAV deem useful. Should the Secretary
fail to file his report, as above
directed, he shall forfeit the sum of twenty.
Ave dollars, and shall make good all losses
resulting from such failure; and suit shall
be brought, in both cases, by the district. on
his official bond. The Treasurer shall hold
all moneys belonging to the district, and
paw out the same on the order of the Presi-
dent countersigned by the Secretary. and
shall keep correct account of all expenses
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

- - 81 { 3 3 i83ssSae
Asesghes oaEa. hsse ko-
&: las 5i5saaaH
lshs gFnspiass him h2sRe Sni sAhsYtabpyr
saaWldst fhe.E orpet tpf % 9ttlei: The ypn1g
jVieny Tho blt Veste eEday lesped ppol
the arm OF her 6cldier thpsbanap andMoM
lolagpai her young child to, her. breast,
!dssesEs ]. lither, shat she mar, s5c5 Lcs
young widows'a tears over this grave to-.
might; and the aged NATION, that years
ago. gathered the plaits around her
shrunken form and drew the hood over
her eyes. remembering her son who fell
at Gettysburg or Fredericksburg, now
tonight Join us and renews her dirge
over him who was that sons ohieftein
and guide, commander and friend; and
the whole nation has arisen in sponta-
niety of grief, rendering tribute of it's
love for him.
Sir, there is unity in the grapes as
they grow in clusters upon the vine;
hold o. branch in the hand, and you
speak of it; but there is another unity
of the grapes when thrown into the wine
pipes, and under the feet of those who
trample upon them almost profanely,
aud their rich forms mingle and their
red blood flows together in communion
of wine; and such is the union and COM
munion of the hearts that have been
forced together by this misfortune, and
we come here in a true feeling of honest
grief and affliction, to render tribute of
praise to him upon whose face we shall
never look again, until that immortal
day when we shall behold it transfgured
before the throne of God.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

y 5essfE1xS Eas.ssass
~ iE:'i :g- . 8 8
,41R2 /, Ise y IYR tp a1SE =
the Old BSssbsishsd' 81 saa sssh5 n oppssits tho
SIP "a EIt Ph@piA Qaice.ai SlaiI To- 1895
,<I-s HAYING. made new apdL ;aAyeAssgeeus
0&0 sGbscribsf viii bs ehSSisa e oist vsry ssr
great inducements to a6tyerSat Goods W6iP
bought are we'll sold, and by energy ankiifsiths
distributed to every pareSssear.s IL te Uhesp
ness Of the articles sold! '..A new Graz has
begun, and all shall share In Iitb sdvahtakeH
by buying their DRUGS anil iMEDICINEGaE
just received: n fi,..'I - ,, - -
Pure White Kerosene OIL. iN Ai|n.' use
Fresh Congress Water as'HNt3O2bnG
Quinine, Morphia, rnia,aE3 f
Castor Oil, Alcohol, ,,.iIA
, Sup. Csgb Sodsp i,.ia
Aug 81 EH. HEINITsH, bruggfSt:N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30


Eulogy ON Robert e. Lee, Delivered In
tho st. Charles Theatre, New Orleans,
ON the Evening OF the 18th October, by
the Row. DR.. b. NJ. Palmer.
Mr.. PREsDENT, GENTLEMEN AND La
DIES: I should have been better pleased
had I been permitted to sit as mere
listener to the eloquent tribute of praise
to the memory Of the great chieftain
who now reposes in the Valley of Death,
which has just fallen from the lips that
have closed. The nature of my calling
80 far separates me from public life, that
I scarcely feel competent to allude to the
themes which naturally gather around his
memory, When informed that other
artists would draw theapicture of the
great hero. I yielded to t6e solicitations
of, friends, ia the belief that nothing
would be left for me tonight but to de-
seribe,the Christian and the man.
-Yon are naturally familiar with the
carly life Of him whose name we cele-
brate, and over whose memory we this
night shed our tears; with his grave and
sedate boyhood. giving promise of that
reserved strength found in the maturity
Of bis: manhood; with his academic ca
rser, at West Point, where he received
the highest honors in class brilliant
with snch names as that of Joseph j..
JohRston; how he served his long ap-
premiership in those duties which lie
discharged as graduate of that institu-
tion; With his career during the Mexican
war, which drew him out from compara-
tive :tobscurity: and yon are familiar,
without repetition, with that great NOR
tai and spiritual struggle through which
he passed in one night of grief and an-
gnish; when, abandoning the service in
which he had gained SO much honor, he
laid hiB sword on the altar Of his native
State, aud swore to live or die in her de-
fence.
It would be q somewhat singular sub
ject Of speculation for the philosopher if
we were to discover that national charac-
ter is 40 often expressed in single indi-
vidual as the representative of the class.
It 10 awonderful q and remarkable field
for speculation how great men are born
in clusters sometimes, and as one star
shines in solitary strength from the ge-
neral gathering of great constellation,
filling the sky with the glory which is in
that combination. 80 it is q wonder
full field for the speculation of the prac-
tical, physical, intellectual and moral
philosopher. what should make q nar.
row strip OF land, here and there, all
over the world, the mother of great men.
This subject may we'll invite the atten-
tion Of the most philosophic mind to
solve the problem how ancient Greece,
withits indented coast, inviting to ad-
venture, should hive been the mother of
heroes; how her poets, soulptors, artists,
and her science, still, after the lapse Of
centuries, should have been the educa-
tors OF mankind, leaving grand and glo-
rious monuments, suoh as modern civili-
zation, with all its boasted reforms, has
never been surpassed or scarcely equal
ed; to investigate the cause, why, in the
800 years of American history, it should
have been assigned to the Old Dominion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

10, 81 Is !, ,,aonnt'THp on New REsAshor.n; Yi:.
At pleasant country yietstion, "a. ,,.-po. 81.
ul Of eager expectation,
alta HMhngeoHEfegAdon, u .nt
q 1At tuhurch one Sunday morn.
The Aah poured il ! doed Of light. =.
Which fol- on heads by time made white,
q sssfRs sSBls sRs ssss = pza''
There sac the'young and beautiful, II
Tssts TSe ssss fSeas sSe staroS SPa Ssaitq
~ That Christian Sunday morn.
There for the arss, with Form and feature
WithathS palpit their new preacher
i,uosAppeared that Sunday morn. t
Hsgp6kS9 With Yfseedt dtoofa, Zeal and power;
To himit WAS a blissftl hour;
THslySs oiled the bell Ia the old tower
9,.i.s, 3"is That did The church adorn.
Rome fingered ut the close Of meeting
ToGivet t6eif brethren friendly greeting;
I've not the power Of repeating +
All that was said that noon.
For butohef; ,bnker, lawyer, teacher,
People Of every trade and feature,
ALI ortHeisad tha humble preacher
~ That they had heard that morn.
The lawyer said, "He'n not suit me;
No aoyery strains nor fuency,
NO 4OBlC puUUBUpuys
- His sermon did 'adorn."
An old man said, '.He spoke too low,
My hearing in not good, you know;
Besides, he reads too much, and so
,tSs Icannot like the man."
Abister: ssid. "He is too tail;
His hands too large, his eyes too small;
do not like his looks at all;
lA They We cent us the wrong man.
s'And thenthis wife, depend upon it,
She'll not suit here with that gay bonnet;
Pm sure she' had flower on it;
And she our preachers wife!"
Another pious soul, sincere,
Who gave. full fifty oents year,
Said to his oonaort fair, my dear,
ssh never in my life
s'Did GO to church to criueise;
But this vain man" the wiped his eyes,
And in lower tone he sighs)
~ 81 tiever viii support"
But there are some, both wise and good,
A blessing to the neighborhood,
Who spoke as Christians always should,
With Christian charity.
Oh, could the wind have talked and heard
Each idle, criticising wordI
'sThe eervant'e not above his Lord"
~ Methinks 'twould sadly moan.
Useless attempt to please mankind;
Fault-fnders you will always find,
Though all the virtues be combined
In any great divine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-30

racter, alter which others, though less
noble perhaps, have, nevertheless, been
fashioned. That gentleness and courtesy,
that perfect moderation, that sef-com-
mand which enabled him to be SO self
possessed amidst tho most trying cir.
cumstances in his career, clothed him
with the stainless attribute of gentle
man, and character such as that of the
purest woman was united in him with
that massive strength, endurance md
power which gave to the people whom
he led such momentous strength in the
long struggle through which he pass ed.
Born from the general level Of Ameri-
cane, the blood of noble ancestry flowed
IN his veins. and he was the type of the
race from which he sprung But thus
democratic in his birth, such was the
gent!eness and simple majesty of his
character that his only peer in socinl
life, perhaps, can be found in the courts.
and among those who have been edu-
Gated amidst the refinement of courts.
In that regard, there was something
beautiful and appropriate in the idea
that he should become in later life the
educator of the yonng; and. sir, it is o
he was not spared thirty years to edu-
cate generation for the time that is to
come for this widowed South; that in
the days when the red banner of battle
shall be unfurled again, her sons might
light under his banner, or send forth
those sons to sit at his feet as disciples
of the MUSES., and he teacher of phi.
losophy; 80 TINT, with his imperial in.
tiuence. his more than regal character.
his mnjestic form, and all bis intellectual
and moral attributes, he might fit those
that should come in future, modelled
after himself, to take the trusts fallen
from his shoulders. and bear them to
generations unborn. But, sir, General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-31

cal economist has given the brief answer,
Root, hog, or die'-an answer which quite
enrages the Anti-&0cery Standard, and
moves il TO declare this response to be that of
"a philosopher who prints journal on stolen
cotton for thirty years" In paying his re-
spects to the same economist, Mr.. Phillips
expressed the quite inhuman desire to ''strip
Horace Greeley, and put him out upon the
prairie, and say to him, Root, hog, or die"
Meanwhile, the question comes up, how
much does the Phillips party think we ought
to pay the negro in order to fit him for the
ballotP He tells us 'Every negro family
can justly claim forty acres of land, one
years support, furnished cottage, mule and
farm tools, and free schools for ife." This
is ala very modest demand. Figured in
round numbers, at the present prices of
mules and cottage furniture, he calculates
This would cost about one thousand millions
of dollars" And this we are asked to do, Sin
order to secure the negro's free voting" Even
this billion of dollars which represents ''the
negros claim" Mr.. Phillips considers to be a
very generous proposition of settlement. 81
am not sure that, with all its apparent
wealth, the nation has anything it has right
to lend him. There might be fair argument
framed to show that he really owns ALL" And
this, in fine, we are told, is the theory of
''strong common sense, as opposed to 'the
cobweb speculations of dreamy theorists. F"
If such, however, be the stuff the Anti
Slavery Society listens to, year after year. we
should think it advisable for them to vote
that slavery is dead, and thereupon adjourn
and make an end of it.