davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
MILLINERY TO ORDER.


-ill Department also
n - TX Neyets every shade
Feather, auo Flowers. . ,,.r. ,.,.
BtEGAIN- IN OUR - - ., ,,,., ,,.,,,
-T'TIOvFFy DEPARTMENT. --.,..t.,-
rlILIT DEPARTMENT ,.-,,,--
IawEHY DEPARTMENT ,,.,,-,.
FANCY GOODS DEPA RTMENT. ,..,,..,
IaAME DEPARTMENT. -.....,-,.
DOLL AND TOY DEPARTMENT. ,.r,.,z-,.
-TI7- GOODS DIP aETNENT. ,.,>,t.,,
BRONZE AND PARIAE DEPARTMENT ,-,,,,7-,,
TrRNIsHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. ,,,,.,-
Fan AID BELT DEPARTMENT ,.,...,,.
RUSSIA LEATHER DEPARTMENT. ,,,.-,-
zipHYER WORsTED DEPARTMENT ,-,,.,7-,.
i.r saius in shell and fancy Combs -,., ,.,. o.,
Russia leather vuai-Ie'te-. 25c. --..-..,.., sa,
g. ..susA shawl straps 25c. .. ,.... o..
Sew ,,yie. in Belts and Necs'aces. ..... -
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

The play admirably mounted and the bracDs mp OF hs
ship most realistic. - rcadian.
, -CARRIAGKs MAY BE ORDERED TOR i0;sD
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
Giluntions UaulrO--f females.
Seamstre 55es.

4 FIRST-CLASS DRESS SMAkER would like
y tn custom Of families nv lay week t-rrns mod
crate. Ms NJ .742 3d-ave.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

Tgr SYxLFss roTITICTsSS of New YORK.
have n. II horcrine Carl ScEurz With j
bana,-t N recognition If his dcinI~
and coin.-. The special occasion is his
d.parture for Euruar. William VI.
Eyari~ .ra-idr,i-he being " rroyidentinl
ssmh'aurc g: Virility in Independent
purli-r~. tmor- the guests were those
stpudbss Of IuLepsudent dinner parties,
Petfv Cooper, David l. Wills. Parke
Goodwin Gurus W. Field. Nurat Hal
stead. ami Vbitelaw Red. After Evarts
had toasted Schurz, that Profession Il
FcrsiEu.r stood up auu made IA speech.
II l., as reported, IA very wooden speech
Their isn't tie hr-, lit OF animation II
vi'iJitr IN it. it Is in Inferior to an
e1o.; by Audy ,IuHusan and quite a.
L-avs.s .e.grn wish N;e-eotyPed phrases
anu cA.yuje ideas. l. seems as wanting
irr.r.rrliniiv n one q Booths pretty
Iisa;H-s. (By the way. We n"tire viii.
f. liuss Of surprise and alarm. that
Booth was not presently NJ. SrhnIz
ADDRESSED hrrus-lf To the Independents
H. rcid them thai they were mainly
good c;liz.ns. H. only came near cush-
inG vhep he spike Of THAT grand old
INSTITUTION. orr government. H PRO
nourced aaa;'r~t both parties. That Is
evid. nriy the n dependent che for this
wear. The Bsaitiia gives it. Significant
ly.) iIi the Eilt which might be taken
as Of value was that the Independents
nsed-d to be organized and being So
con'd hold the balance of poser in the
Presidential election o. 1876. We
sh ,ull say it was a very tame and com
monplace speech: also that the dinner
was a very hf.less affair, lacking IN en-
thusiasm and significance. However, 1t
may help Nr. Schurz to get himself no
ticad by the bagGaSe-snashers of Ger
many when he gets to Faderland. tho
We misunderstood Bismarck if he takes
any stock in that mischief -making ad-
venturer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

In 1876 is to he repeated a struggle
which, for the first time was made IN
1860 In that year the South pltted lis
champion. Breckenridge. against Lin
coin, the accepted standard bearer OF the
North. Douglas stood as the embodi-
ment of compromise. He was crushed
and DESTROYED in the shock of an ire
sistible conflict. TIE two sections will
be not less distinctly arrayed against one
another next year. The 81 rebel MEM
bers of the House of Representatives is
a sisI ificant fact. Never bns the North
had half that number OF its war heroes
in Congress at one time This Illus
trates the estimate Of rebellion services
at the South The Lost Cause is dear
to the Caucasian heart of Dixie. In
1876 the Republican party will stand
w..e.e itself and Lincoln stood in 1860
The Democratic nominee will be the
raI!vinc center of the Southern effort.
The conflict Will he sectional. entirely
and enthusiastically on the part of the
Southern Democracy. In self defence.
and for the sake of safety. it should be
none the less sectional in the North.
We of the North are compelled TO make
a Nartherner's fight. The old Confed-
erate,spirit compels this. There is no
installing the meaning of those 81 rebel
soldiers in the House of Represents
tives. We must hesitate before permit
ting section which elects so many fol
lowers of the stars and bars TO chose our
President for us. 1t will be lamentable
thing if after sixteen years of struggle
between the civilization of the North
and the dangerous purposes Of what the
late Senator Summer called the Barbar-
Gus States, President should be elected
who would find 81 sympathiseIs in the
ex-rebel officers who will hold seats in
the House of Representatives at the
meeting of the next Congress. But we
do not seek to arouse sectional feeling
at the North save as u necessity to offset
the very evident sectionalism of the
South.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

THOROUGHBRED CATILH.-Jas. Bridg-
port. of Monroe county. Missouri, ar
rived here yesterday with twenty six
head Of Thoroughbred shorthorned cows.
bulls and heifers. which he is taken
through to California. Stockmen, who
have examined them, say they are the
finest lot Of cattle ever brought through
from the East. d. 4. Mckinney, from
Monroe county. has in the same train
two csrs of sxtra-fin mules and horses
They intend having this evening. and
viii arrive in Sacramento next Wednes-
day.-Silrer Stats, april Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

Or The FINDING of an unknown dead
body the Gold Hill Ne,es Of Tuesday
says: This morning the vorkmen en-
gagged in clearing the shaft Of the La
Plata Orc mine. an old Spanish claim.
near the American Flat grade, west Of
the old Overman works, Gold Hill. dis
inferred human body. 1t was covered
with about seven feet Of earth. and was
wrapped in blanksts. and baud round
With rope. II is supposed to b the
body Of an I.dian. Notice Of its dis
eovery vas telsgraphed to the C0rones.
An inquest will b held to morrow be-
tween IL O'Clock A. II. and l O'Clock P.
Il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

In New RoLE.-The noble red man
has found new sphere Of usefulness.
and in defiance of the Civil Rights bill
has trenched upon field hitherto given
over exclusively TO the celored man. We
refer to the art of whitewashing, in the
practice of which we to-day saw stall
vart brave engaged. He handled the
brush with all the dexterity of his Afri-
can prototype. and his admiring squaw.
who state on the ground watching him,
remarked to . bystander: Maybeso
bimsbye, him heap paint. all same whita
,"-Aus4in Rcreius.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
Bad for the E'a.iticiaEs--;:ood for the
.'eop'F.

The existing political situation il
California Is 4 peculiar one. Il is psr-
piexeng for the politicians LUt eLcolJs.. <
ing for the people. The necessity for
making good and uHeNcryticnahte nom
matiol.s Is very strongly nnYre, sd upou
nj the party mHlagsrs. II j. clear that
tie contest is to he close. and no party
can afford TO Put m vulnerable men.
Professional politicians and chronic
ottice- seekers will have 20 practice the
virtues of meekuess and se.;-depial and
take back seats for the present. Certain
Of our contemporaries have been harping
with "A perslstepcy that has grown mon
otonous upon the necessity of Ignoring
national politics IN the coming election.
But the motive for this shallow device is
quite transparent. National politics"
;lte to be ignored for the pCrpCss Of cI-
aiding the so-called Independents" 10
carry the State. We cordially recognise
the principle that character and Gualiti-
cations ougt 10 be the first considerations
in selecting a man for office. But these
are not confined to the representatives, OF
any particular party; and character and
qualifications being equal as between
the candidates of different parties, there
is no reason why good and public
spirited citizens should not have their
sffrases to the candidatewho shares their
own political faith. At the coming ele-
ton each party will no doubt place
party men in nomination; but they will
be- tolerably sure to name none but men
whose character and record will bear hos
tile scrutiny. We are confident that
such men can be found inside of both
the greal political parties that divide the
nation; the idea that in order them 1t
Will be necessary to 90 to the little
clique OF politics neutrals and epicenes
represented by MesseTs. Swift, Picker
ing. Higgins, Fitch and Chute, Is not
only prepostorous, but insulting
Francisco ChrOniG.e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

FooD FOR THoUGHT. The Chicago
Tribune has the following significant re-
mark OF the Connecticut election:" The
Democratic vote exceeds that number Of
last year 10y 1000, and the number of
Irish naturalization was nearly that
many which accounts for the magnitude
Of the victory. The Democratic gains
are confined almost wholly to seven
cities in which the forign elements is
large and rapidly increasing. 1t was
these Celtic naturaiiZations in Hartford
which caused the defeat of General
Joseph Hawley, gallant Union officer.
and the election in his place of copper
head. who was rebel sympathiZer dur
ing the war" Facts like this may well
give pause to the thoughtful, for they
tend to show that in country the pop
ulation of which is so largely recruited
by immigration it my be possible for
foreign element, alien in sympathy to
all the past, to control the destinies of
States. and Illustrate the life-work of pat
iiotic citizens by their ignorant or pref
udiced use Of the franchise. Will there
ever come time whom it sLall be re-
cogniZed as necessary to insist that can
didates for the privileges of American
citizenship shall posses at least SO much
acquaintance with the history of their
adopted country as may prevent them
from forming immediate alliances with
those who seek the distinction of the re-
public? Sacramento Record
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
EIAEO TUNING.
PYcf. Jacob Zech.

EARGFESSDK ZEE'H NO1I-sa>,
4 fies the PEOPLE OF Carsen that he ftTET
viii be in town un the 2lst OF April, lo.J, and
Will IeInain W.T. h tor tie Urn nse OF attend
lug 10 the health OF he iano, and Organs of
lis pa;loIs III This town. A. his stay will be
short, those DESTROYS of availing themselves Of
his services viii l,aVc their orders at the sta
tionery store Of air. JoLh u. Eek, With Mir c.
". Friend, jeweler, or with Mr. JOHN P. Meder
ct the City Market. apl5-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

THE sacramento Record states n
truth which should never be lost sight
of by Republicans when it says that
"every vote cast for an Independent
lnoeratic National policy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
refers to the demonstration:

In the press report of the Schurz din
ner at New York we find the names Of
David A. Wells, Charles Francis Adams.
Jr., Peter Cooper. John J. Cisco, White
law Ried land others" Is it possible
that Booth is thus Jumped in the general
account of the steerage:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

GOVERNOR PACHECO of California is
named in connection with the nonina-
ton for Congressman on the Republican
ticket for the Southern District. He
would prove the strongest man in all
those parts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

The absurd story is told by telegraph
from Washington that General Butler
wants Williams place in the Cabinet.
Butler neither needs nor covets such a
place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

SOME jobbers who have an eye to the
Black Hills country are accused of try
ing to force the resignation Of Secretary
Delano. Doubtful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

The Beecher trial halts and is fast be-
coming a tumble of incomprehensible
nastiness and unmasculine fumblipgs
and mutual man kissinss. 1t seems like
to be srnothered in its own foul smoke
and not to flash ont in its blaze of glory.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

PoLITICAI. UPRISING. - The Pawpaw
(Indiana) Bugie hoists the name of New
ton Booth for President. There is no
REFRESHING the onward bulge of a tidal
wave when once its swooping crest and
prupuisive current set in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

J. ". ROVER, the man who was found
with the dead mans boots ON, has been
held to answer to the charge of the muir
der of j. y. Sharp in Humboldt county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

THE late Mayor Barrett of ST. Louis
was followed to the grave by the largest
funeral procession ever seen in St.
Louis.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
A DANGEROUS COIN.

A number OF - gold pieces were late
IL issued at the Carson Mint, which are
a'it;',.'ii,s S,.''' i..,s.',i, IN 1877 IF !,
=, r'.n,ar Which cn,,id lead one to think
tina, they had been ''sweated'' after hav-
Ing been put inio ciFeHitllon: ne ie;; n.
''i'.' ul,s ~ ';', mh, -, ,hat com ON In4t
saturday. II the Government has an
thorized the issue OF tins style OF com II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

There is Dutch war steamer in the
port Of Ssn francisco. She is the first
Of her class to arrive there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

SURVEYOR GENERAL HARDENBURGH's
surveys of California have been approx
ed at the General Land Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

TIE Borax Miner mentions the killing
Of . rationale six feet six inches in
length and with eleven rattles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

Tx SENATOR SrywAEr DaSCtHG.-fN
Senator Stewart returned to Pananint
on the 18th of April, where he has ex-
tensive mini. interests. His friends
got up dancing party in honor "f the
occasion, and the panarInt NcJrS thus
refers to the demonstration:
Although the Senator Was taken much
by surprise ne. too. WAS tq1al 10 the
occasion, and IN few minutes WAS
found at the head of the first set. ana
the .njoymen; comnle need We wee
under the impression that the Senator
was becoming somewhat aged. but on
noticing his agile movements III the IN
tricacies of the mesry dance. We made
up our mind that we coTld not guess
within forty wears of his age.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
1t Wouldn't SKind o. Fizz."

"Another gum as the sweet singer re-
marks IN that t1ippant opera, 4" Girofle- Giro
fla. 1t was an Indiana man, this time who
was foollng with an old shell given him by q
friend as a relic of the war. The old thing
seemed rather weak and the plug rather loose,
and he concluded that if there was any pow
der left in the thing. if he should throw it in
the fire 1t would only just "kind O fizzle, ="
and not go off hard. lie tossed the shell
over the backlog in the fire. place, and in four
seconds the earthquake came along. It was
none Of your common earthquakes 81 her, but
one with lots of flying things and noise
enough for the resurrection.
If the winter wheat he put in last fall turns
out well, the Indiana man thinks it will be
enough to meet the note he gave the car
penter tor putting In new side to the house,
and If the corn crop is as good as it was last
year 1T ought to nearly settle up the doctors
bib. As for new dog he doesnt really
need one, anyway; old Pomp never was good
to drive anything but hogs, and the riece of
shell that went out into the pig pen killed the
SOW. His wife will have to go withouta new
cloak and looking-giass in place of the old
ones. and this is rather hard on her, but then
she doesn't have to work so hard as she did
when she used to make two arms to the Ind-
ana mans coats, and as it was his right-sleeye
that he always used to wipe his nose with
and since it is the right-arm that's gone she
has good deal less washing-S Louis Re
pttbLicap.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
TIMEO DANAUS EFT DDNA FEREyTES.

Representatives, fear these Grecian gifts.
| fear this mid hammered, moderate Repub-
lican, "good old man" Wheeler, as he ex-
tends his soft gloyed hand in pretended
friendship to lead the Democratic party and
people of Louisiana into the green pastures
and by the still waters Of Radical peace and
prosperity. | fear to say that evil is good
that might makes right, or to falsify my oath
as Representative by promising to exempt
from the operation Of law the greatest law
breaker now within the limits of the State.
But do not fear the wall to which, in tele-
grains from Col Zacharie to your honorable
body, now on the table it is said to be 'the
Presidents determination to drive you by
arrest, searches and outrage. as soon as Con-
gress adjonrns." do not fear for our poor
South country to stand as the anvil to the
beaten stroke ; and last Of all, and best Of all,
l do not fear that the people will fail to IN
derstand, or approve, that policy which will
be adopted by those who believe that can
alliance with MANY is infamy.
Extract from a speech in Caucus against
the Wheeler surrender
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
ANOTHER SETBACK FOR GRANT

1t is q trite saying that misfortunes neve,
come singly. The would-be American Caesar
Is just now realizing that bitter truth. Right
on the heel of the contemptuous reputation
by his own fren Is OF his pet Arkansas
scheme, the unwelcome tidings are waited to
the Whito House that South Carolina, hereto
fore looked upon AS the very Gibraltar of ne
grodom and scalawaggery, is in great danger
of wandering from the paths into which she was
once led by her now discarded Moses, and Of
discarding the teachings of the Radical apos-
ties who preached to her the true faith &C
cording to Butler and Llndaulet Williams
Her present Governor, Chamberlain, has late
ly incurred the displeasure of majority of
those who elected him, and in order to con-
tend successfully against his mutinous crew,
he is now compelled to invoke the aid of the
Conservatives, who appear to have struck an
alliance with this repcntant official
The formation Of this offensive MS well as
defensive league between the Radical Gov
ernor and his late Democratic opponents was
greatly facilitated by the fact that Chamber
lain had already shown an honorable desire
to get rid of the pluuderers and maraulers in
his own camp and to throw the weight of his
official power on the side of peace, honesty
and good government.
Being now supported by all the better ele-
ments of his own party, az well rs by the |
entire strength of the opposition, Gov. Cham
berlaln Is now master of the situation, and
can no longer be depended upon as a sup
porter of Gran,iSm. The result of these new
combinations is to cast strong doubt upon the
course of South Carolina il the next Presi
dental election, and the casting of her cleo
toral votes in favor Of the Democratic can5i-
date may now be looked upon AS one of the
coming ncies of the future
This would be such bitter dose to swallow
that the Administration will doubtless spare
no eii,rts to prevent it, and a new field of
operations is thereby opened to those chival-
rous warriors and truthful politicians, Phil
Sher Ian, de Rudio and Merrill. who should
De ordered at once TO stamp out this new
rebellion and make short work of the South
Carolina banditti
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 5, 1876.
McENERY RECOGNIZED BY THE Ma.
TIONAL HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.

The only manner in which the House 0
Representatives could possibly become pos
sessed Of jurisdiction in regard to Stat
election would be under the fifth section Q
the Constitution of the United States, viz.
each House shall be the judge Of tht
elections, returns and qualifications Of It's OWL
members Ia no other section Of the Con-
stitution is any authority given to the Ma
tional House TO determine the results OF a
State election, and their action in passing a
resolution recognizing VIM. 7. Kellogg as
Governor, and therefore his Legislature as a
legal Legislature, was gross u3urpation OF
authority, an infringement upon the preroga-
tive Of the United States Senate, for the
Legislature elects SENATOR, and is uncon5ti
tional null and void.
Gen Geo. A. Sheridan was the candidate on
the McEnery ticket, for Congressman at large,
and was the only candidate for the House who
could be voted for by the people of the whole
Safe. In determining the ri4ht of Gen.
Sheridan to seat, the House could constitu-
tionaliy examine the vote of the State, for
in Sheridan 8 case he was not the candidate
from any one Congressional District. He
was the candidate from The iStnte. and was on
the same ticket and received the same sup
port as John McEnery; but the House of
Representatives would have no more RICH: by
simple resolution to declare John McEnery
Governor than they did when they declared
Kellogg 50 to be. They would have had Just
rio 10 O pp
either Dix or TiIden as the Governor Of New
York.
The only possible recognition they could
give, in the matter Of disputed State elec-
ton, would be in determining the election of
a Congressman at large" from such State.
If such State were properly districted aud
had no "Congressm,n at large" the House
could only consider the vote of the congress |
sional districts Is districts. In considering |
the question of an election (under the fifth
section Of the Constitution Of Congressman
sat large" or from the "whole State, they |
are obliged to determine the vote of the State |
as a State
In this State Sheridan was on the McEnerv |
and Pinchbaek on the Kellogg ticket And
in seating Sheridan the House of Representa-
tives Of the United States has declared that
Sheridan received majority of the votes cast
at the election Of 1872.
The House of Representatives has there
fore given the only direct, constitutional and
possible recognition it could Of the success OF
the McEnery ticket, and in seating Sheridan
has recOpuiZsd AZ far rs il can McEn4ry ~
the Governor of Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
GRANTS CIVIL WAR PROGRAMME.

A civil war in Arkansas is to be the first
move IN tn. scheme Of usurpaion and yio-
lence which will be inaugurated soon after the
adJournmen t OF Congress. Louisiana will be
Kept as convenient subject of disturbance
clash between the Democratic House and
the Republican Senate next winter will tighten
party lines and lntlame partisans to the stick
ing point. Then Grant will be put boldly and
squarely in the field, and we shall see him
nominated amid the plaudts of packed con
ventlon of placemep, pensioners, carpet bag
gersand negroes, representing the adventurous
elements Of the conspiracy to overturn the
tradition OF the country, to upset the Consti-
tuition, to retain the Government by force and
to plunge the country into civil war.
The Chicago Tribune, playing second fiddle
to the Inter- Ocean, will support the scheme
and the people at large may right themselves
as they can, the President being in possession,
backed by the Senate, the army and navy,
the Supreme Court and the Grand Army OF
the Republic, all organized against a change
of parties. Weakened Republicans can do
as little as stiff-necked Democrats. Gen.
Grant will simply take the occasion of con-
fllct over the Presidential count to remain
where he is. Outsiders may whistle for it.
The onns of civil war will be thrown upon the
Democrats. Then it is expected that the old
sectional question, kept alive by disturbances
at the South, will come to the aid of the
usurpers. The prospectus is plausible. It |
is not that the President will violently seize |
the sword and Immediately set up military |
dictatorship. He need not so afront the |
spirit Of the age. His assumptions of power
will be gradual as they have been. He will
proceed step by step.-LouisrU!e fourier Jour
'lal, March lst.