davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The last number of Harper's Week
" contains an admirable cartoon py
Mast illustrating the hollowness OF the
nretensions of the Democracy OF
Louisiana. The main figure is that OF
a despairing woman, representing the
State, reduced to captivity, her hands
.misrule." She is confronted by two
bandits. one standing on a scroll con,
tanning the proposed compromise. and
rrasning her throat with his left hand,
and with his right hand presenting
,,istol. The other bandit is in the act
of placing the hangman's rope about
her neck. Underneath appear ;he
| following inscriptions. A repubh-
can form of government and no do
mes,ic violence "Banditti. The
Northern and Southern DEMOCRATIC
marty command you to suffer, as 1t will
nlace the United States Government
In our hands So what are you going
10 do about it?'' In the distance, to
the right. stands General Sheridan
powerless to interfere, surrounded by
other bandits, who point to the inquire
representing the State as II exciaim-
ing: See to what condition you
have brought our beloved Louisiana.
At the top, on the left, appears the lh-
cendiary proclamation of the Nc Emery
CLIQUE to the people of New Orleans
calling upon them to assemble at the
CLAW statue and resist the proposed
compromise. immediately above the
heads of the bandits in the foreground
is huge placard, with the following
inscription: The last pitcher or,
to Compromisers," Hang them
Shoot them! Down with them!.
This is a republican form OF govern,
meut. and not domestic violence.
But the most significant feature OF thu
. cartoon, as showing the responsibility
; ing extract. conspicuonsly displayed
from the New York Tribune: "A
) unwise compromise.
Louisiana must exercise yet a Httl
more patience The cartoon is
: very strong one, portrayiDg clearl
J and vigorously the artist S idea tina
: the Southern Democracy are boun,
: to have turmoil ana strife. hold su
} preme sway in Louisiana as mean
of partisan advantage; that the North
ern Democracy propose to force tn
sacrifice of peace in Louisiana to at
tain the same end, and that the Ne,
York Tribune is the unscrupulou
organ of both wings Of the Democrat
: ic party in this murderous coalition
for the ruin of State as the mean
for the accomplishment of nationa
, partisan triumph.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

The 9th ends the 60 days for the
Indiana Legislature.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03
The present Congress expires 10
morrow Thursday

S746.4O is . pretty stiff bill for .
Granger" to present for eeat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03
Minority Report o. s"e

Minority Report o. s"e
Troubles
The full and valuable report mace :.
hw Nessrs Hosr. Wheels and Fry, OF
he state of things which led 10 the
;nterfereuce of the United states gov
eminent in the Legislature OF Lou
isiana. is 10 be welcomed as affording
, noSitiye and stable basis Ter paeiic
on,nion and private judgment
Whatever may be the hypotheucai
views AZ the South INDUCED IN, how
ever people may gloss and theeriIe
.hout II here is its condition made
Main and patent. Murder of the ne
gro and his friends Is not recognized
crime Law and custom combine TO
denriye the negro of every personal
riobt secured to him by the bloody
var which Freedom and Slavery we're
forced to wage over her living body.
II did seem to us probable that the
President of the United States would
b.ys taken some pains to ascertain In
SO painiul an emergency, the powers
and duties of the central government;
II did not seem within the logic OF
any ones policy that he should take
mon himself the o6ious task OF de-
featine civic liberty by military vio-
lence. The evidence adueed by the
Committee of the propriety and ne
cessity OF General Sheridan ae11on
does not therefore surprise us bu,
| it does relieve US from most painfui
suspense. Convinced as We were thar
| the truth of the situation lay wnere
it is now seen to lie, We were We,
| doubtful whether Congressionai,
| Committee would be able to reaeh ana
make manifest this truth All haii &c
/ the earnest and honest men who nave
not feared to probe this mailgnan,
ulcer to the quick, and TO show tha'
its gangrene will poison the whole
BODY polite of our country, unless the
plague be healed!-W oman journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-03

NALL AND WINTER, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
NEW YORK.
The New York Press on Johnson,s Sp

The New York Press on Johnson's Speech.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Tribune says
Johnson's speech hardly meets inordinate
expectations, as his argument in the Lou
isiana case compares unfavorably with
Others. JOhnsOn's views On the third term
and reflections on Grant and Sheridan will
attract attention.
The Times says the speech was nominally
on Grants course regarding Louisiana, but
really on the course and achievements of
Andrew johnson. The same is an unending
stream of disappointed boasting, with oc-
casional shrewd and blunt points against
his enemies.
The Herald thinks the speech will make a
profound impression by reason of it's ear
nestness and courage. Virtually the speech
is an impeachment Of General Grant
The World says the speech will secure
attention to the political situation.
John Mitcheps SON In New York.
Captain John Mitchell, son of the late
John Mitchell, who left Liverpool before his
fathers death, is here.
Another Suit Promised.
The Juvenile Guardian Society will sue
Holiday, assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church, for scandal, for saying as a witness
in the Beecher scandal trial that the society
was humbug.
Good Friday.
The Stock Exchange will respect Good
Friday. Contracts maturing that day will
be settled on Thursday. The Gold Room
also closes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24

The Effects of Washington 'seasop.
Apropos of the close of the Washington
season, "Griselda" says, in letter to the
Hartford Times:
The old folks are not sorry that the time
has come when expenses may be curtaiied
and the comfort and quiet Of home once
more enjoyed. The young ladies are in the
pOuts They say that it is $50 stnnid at
home." In truth, they will miss the e excite-
ments upon which they have lived for the
last three months. They took so much pleas.
ure IN wearing their elegant silk dresses
every day. Then, too, they had inst sc'
quired the art of being tied back until tbev
were like trussed fowls The siding gait
the bow OF recognition, which resemb mbles the
shy OF horse, the affected smirk on the
iace' the inslpid conversation, will all have
10 Oe lald aside among the plain home
friends. who laugh at such conceits. There
are some pretty spoiled girls who need the
change to bring them back to common sense
Cne throws herself back ward. kisses her
nand, and throws the kiss back in retnrr
Tor every word spoken to her. She seems
10 think this the most touching and irresist
loie coquetry that could be practiced.
Anothers favorite style is to languish.
ohe on; ls zoo tai. and large to affect the infan-
;n Ine 1r PLAYFUL, So she promenades, lean
arms arms OF perhaps two gentlemen She
would take in third if she only had
more sldes-for instance, if she were octa
gon shaped-then she could display more
trophies. When a lady accidentally be-
comes one OF her party she makes the re-
mark, as though it was very creditable.
That she must confess she only enjoys the
society OF gentlemen. Ladies have no At
traction for her" She pointedy and rudely
omits introducing gentlemen who visit her
70 any other girl: Since she has aspired to
become belle she has become vain. self;sb
and concerted. The beet thing for her ia tn
be relegated back to her hum BILE countrv
home, tor she is now only ridiculous ana
absurd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
Anlusements.

At the Varieties Theatre last night the
play of Jealousy" was repeated. Whatever
objections may be urged against the play,
it was certainly we'll acted, particularly so
the characters of the children William and
Lucy, of the third act, aged fourteen and
fifteen, played by Miss Ada Gilman and
Miss May Sherwood. Miss Gilman has
already made q reputation and ranks
among the best Of soubrette actresses
Miss Sherwood is comparatively new to
the stage. but gives evidence of future ex-
cellence in the profession she has chosen.
She has an expressive face and voice
naturally pathetic and we'll modulated.
The same play will be repeated at the
matinee to-day.
Tonight, at the St. Charles, Mr. Ben
DeBar will play FalstaF in the Merry
Wives of Windsor" and tomorrow night
in "Henry w."
At the Academy of Music this noon and
night Miss Weathersby will appear in the
burlesque of "Camara lzaman."
Mile. lima DeMurska will sing at a grand
sacred concert at Gruaewald Hall on Sun
day evening next
Mr.. DeVivo and Mr.. Gellett, his advance
agent, leave for Texas today to arrange for
three concerts to be given in Galveston and
two in Houston, next week, at which Mile.
DeMu1ska and her concert troupe will ap-
pear:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24

FUNlTURE-Stop, Read and Digest-R. M.
d Is. j. Montgomery, Armory Hall, No. 81
Camp street, having purchased their stock
OF furniture at deprecated prices, owing to
the hard times, are prepared to sell at
prices to meet the market. Parties wishing
to purchase furniture of any and every de-
s'gn' style or description, should call and
examine their stock before purchasing else :
where, either at auction or private sale.
Their stock is fresh, new, we'll selected and
purchased since the great fall in furniture.
Ihey expect to remain here, and are
anxious to have our citizens call and see
them. They are also in the auction bust.
ness, and if parties wish to purchase tina t
way it would be we'll for them to attend
their various sales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
MARKETS.
Domestic Marketa.

- NEW York, March e. sugar-7s0sc for fair
TO good. refining 8O8hc for prime Muscoyado.
refined dun at 90. 81, 1Ols and lone for hard
eraoes; mSasses firm boiling stock 4Ic for so test
Sales 2oa3 bales; net receipts 1885, gross 4866.
Futures closed dull sales i4.3OO bales as follows.
Low mlddling for March l6 II 32l6 9I6c; for April
l6ss Is ZIG q SIC; for May II i3lc; for june l7sW
u Is 5Zc; for July II 2l32Oi7 ii l6c; for Aupnst
IL a3 10 OH 27.32c; for September II 5l6O7 .32c.
Ol6ac. Az ~ %
CINCINNATI. March 23-C,tton ouet m,dd,ihv
srn. foc, Flour raS r. firm 1 Whest-Demsud fair market
59062c. Pork quiet; S2l. Lard quiet; steam I3E
.te ke1ts r az 4hc Bull meats quiet
8!ac clear rib lla 0liSc clear I2I r. Whiak
steady, demand moderate; 81 TO-
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-COttOn firm and ouiet
Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat drm bat in
active; active; NO. No. red winter. 81 l3kc; No. Q spring
chicago 93ls 1885, Corn-No. 2 mixed, 6907okc.
OatsmA few sales Of No. 2 at 62062sc. whisky
SI ~. PORK less firm and lower for future de-
livery. SCI. Dry salt meats and bacou~Prices
imaintained only order trade done. Sweet picked
nams ia ms steady; IL pound average llhc Lard firmer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 90, 1875.
After nearly three weeks discussion OF
Louisiana questions in the extra ses-
sion, the Senate to-day passed the follow
ing, by nine majority. With full Senate
the majority would have been fourteen:
Resolred That the action of the President,
in protecting the government in Louisiana,
OF which w. P. Kellogg is the executive,
and the people of that State against domes-
tic violence, and in enforcing the laws of
the United States. in that State, is ap.
proved.
This resolution is quite satisfactory to
Senator Morton, who has taken especial
interest in the subject, inasmuch as it both
recognizes the Kellogg government and
indOrees the action of President Grant in
most emphatic terms, and is. in fact.
stronger than Senator Frelinghuysen's
original resolution. Senator West sup
ported it.
The unanimous Republican vote given it
is largely due to the untiring efforts of
Messrs. Packard and Casey, who have been
here during the session, explaining the
situation to the Senators, and showing the
necessity of the passage of just this resolu-
ton.
Another good feature of the discussion is
the unanimlty reached by the Republican
Senators, who voted straight On every ques-
ton raised. By numerous informal CONSUL
tations the Republican Senators have come
to perfect understanding.
The proposed visit of Senators Morton,
Cameron and others to Mexico has no
official or political significance. The trip is
one long contemplated, and is for health
and pleasure only. D.D.C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24

years, since the war began. You impov.
erlshed US by your cotton tax, and we are
poor indeed. We appeal to you for help.
| VIII you give it to usy If not will you feed
those poor cOlOred people whose homes are
upon the banks of the Mississippi river2
| You must feed them if you will not protect
their homes.
| If you will vote this appropriation of
$3,OOOOOO We will produce by reason of it
the coming year, within the year, and before
the ides of December come, az the result of
this appropriation, at least $50. 600, 900 in
sugar and in cotton. Take it, then. If you
cay vote it down, vote it down. Be it So.
have discharged my duty, and am content.
Mr.. Clayton showed that the bill had
been properly acted upon by the committee,
and would, if passed, do more toward tran
QUILTING the South than anything else.
Mr.. Flanagan also spoke in favor Of the
amendment, and the vote was then ordered
with the following result:
Yeas-Messrs. Alcorn, Bogy, Boreman,
Clayton. Cooper, Davis. Dorsey, Ferry of
Michigan, Flanagan, Goldthwaite, Johns.
Patterson, Pease, Ransom, Spencer, Steven
SOD. Sprague, Upton, West-23
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Bout
well, Chandler, Conkling. Cragin, FentoD,
Frelinghuysen, Hamilton of Texas, Hamlin,
Howe, Jones, Morrill, of Maine, Morrill, of
Vermont, Oglesby, Pratt. Sargent, Scott.
Sherman, Stewart, Wadlelgh, Washburn,
Window and Wright-24.
Absent-Messrs. Bayard, Brownlow,
Cameron. Carpenter, COnover, Dennis,
Eaton, Edmunds. Ferry of Connecticut,
Gilbert. Gordon, Hager, Hamilton OF Mary
land, Harvey, Hitchcock, Ingalls,, Lewis,
Logan, Morton, Norwood, Ramsey, Robert
son. Salisbury, Schurz, Stockton and
Thurman-26.
So the amendment was rejected.
1t will be observed that Senator Gordon
of Georgia, was absent when this vote was
taken. He returned Immediately after, but
too late to be able to vote. He urged upon
the mem oers who voted in the affirmative
to allow a reconsideration and personally
begged Senator Hamilton, OF Texas, to
make the motion. He was seconded BY
other Senators, but to no purpose. Mr..
Hamilton would not yield. Had he done
SO and the vote stood as above with the
addition Of Senator Gordon's, it would have
been tie and by the casting vote of Vice
President Wilson the amendment would
have been adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

Michael Hughes ct al. VS.. Schooner Jef.
fereon Borden.
TN THE UNITED STAThS DISTRICT COURr
i District Of louisiana, No. 10 606-In obetlience
to aD admiralty warrant to me directed in above
session
THR SCHOONER JEFFERSON BORDEN her
tackle, ETC., now hbeled by Michael Hughes ct al.
for the causes set forth in the libel now pending IN
the District Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sons having pretending to have any right, title
interest in or to the same. to be and appear at
district court of the United States for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans
on the first Monday Of April. to show cause. il
any they have can, why the said schooner should
not be condemned and be sold Agreeebly to tho
prayer Of libelants.
Cnited States Marshars Office, New Orleans,
February ., 1875.
e. B. PACKARD.
fe16 Dhlo ~ sp4 United GtAtes As- -a.sA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
WASHINGTON.
Secretary RObesOn.

Secretary KObesOn.
WASHINGTON, March 23 Secretary Robe
son has gone to New York for d few days.
Pardee's Case.
Pardee's case resumed. Mr.. COnkling
occupied an hour and half in opposition
to Pardee's confirmation. The vote will be
close.
Adjournment.
1t is confidently expected the Senate will
adjourn sine die to morrow.
No More Nomination..
1t is understood there will be no more
nominations made.
COnsuis Recognized.
The President has recognized Louis Dan
gaviile La Bedoyere Hucket De Kernion as
vice consul Of Sweden and Norway at New
Orleans; Julius Runge consul of the German
Empire at Galveston, Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE FIRST, SECOND AND Sixth DISTRICTS
BY AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-We are
requested to call the attention of the public
to the sales by auction to be made to day
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street. by the civil sheriff
of the parish of Orleans. Said sales COM
prise:
l. A certain lot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
the First District Of this city, forming the
corner Of Baronne and Thalia streets
2. A certain lot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in the
Second District Of this city, fronting on
Royal street, between Bienville and Gus
tomhouse streets
8. A certain lot of groundj in the
Second District of this city, forming the
corner of St. Philip and Tonti streets
4. A certain square of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
the Sixth District of this city, bounded by
State, Liberty or Magazine, Greenwich or
Camp streets, and the property of D. f.
Burthe.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisements.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
Tho Merchants' Exchange and the Gov
ofnOr.

The Merchants' Exchange and the Gov.
efnOr.
Regarding an extra session of the Legis-
lature as something better than a forlorn
hope, delegation composed of members Of
the Merchants Exchange waited upon Gov
ernor Kellogg yesterday, for the purpose of
interviewing him upon the subject; and in
case he concluded to issue his proclamation
convening that body, to have him name
among the work to be done an act incorpor-
ating the Merchants Exchange. We are
aware that the delegation succeeded in
having pleasant interview with the Gov.
efnor, and obtained from him promise to
do all he could to forward the interests of
the merchants of New Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
FOREIGN.
Dead.

Dead
LONDON, March 2-Count dc Jarnac,
French ambassador. is dead.
Bateman, the theatrical manager, is dead.
The Victor.
Castle Willau won the Nottingham
spring handicap.
Mitchel's Funeral.
The funeral OF John Mitchell took place
today at Newry, Ireland. His remains
were buried in the churchyard. There was
a great crowd present, but quiet was pre-
served, notwithstanding the fact that excit-
ing piacards had been distributed.
Cnbrera's AdhePents.
PARIS, March 23.-Admiral Polo and
General Rodo are the only important adj
herents OF Cabrera thus far.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
Eureka!

The Commississioner of Internal Rev
ehue contemplates introducing an inyen-
tion similar to the street Car alarm bell
Hapcn into every retail cigar estab-
box with perforated coupons attscbode o,eea %
the inside edge, and corresponding wi tn the ss
number OF cigars in the box, has been
patented. The coupons are furnished bv
.ne government (lien stamps are now used
anu every time cigar is sold the retailer
must destroy one coupon. right before the
person buying, thus making every smoker
IN internal revenue detective. Commiasioue-
DonRiass thinks we'll Of the plan, an
probably viii adopt it, ' "n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
Reception Of Senator Pincbback.

The friends Of Senator Pinchback will
give him public reception at Exposition
Hall, Carondelet street entrance, on Thurs
day evening. The object Of the meeting, to
which the public are invited, lis to welcome
him with an addre on his return from
Washington and listen to his views on the
political situation. 1t is some time since
the public has listened to Mr.. Pinchback,
and the present occasion will give especial
interest to his words. From the list of
names signed to the invitation it is certain
the meeting will be largely attended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS
The Water FaIlIu0,

The Water FaIllD0.
WLKEsBAKRE, Pa, March 23.-The
water 10 falling. but the people below are
moving their effects to high land.
Asking Relief.
r, AUGUSTA, March 23.-Eigbt counties in
Georgia and three in South Carolina need
relief from the effects of the tornado. The
list IT killed and wounded is appalling
A Boston H0rroY.
BOSTON, March 23.-The body of q widow,
whose age was about thirty, was found in b
cellar in her mothers house. Gravel had
been thrust into her throat and mouth. The
widow nntheT ~ insol seG ir 'he mystery.
TIC nxue of the unfortunate lady was Mr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
NOTICE.

PORT WARDRNs OFFICE
Letter +, Caller Court, )
New Orleans. Mar h f9, 1875.
AT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PORT
"A Wardens OIganized and held this day. Mr.
Luke Dillon presented his commission as one Of
the wardens, vice William p Hall, who is now no
longer port warden.
Il was resolved that Captain B. W. Foster and
judah Chandler be reappointed deputies and were
accordingly reapponted.
Ii was further resolved that Mr. 8. P. johnson
10 no logger q depa'y acting for the board or for
any member thereof, and his commission is hereby
revoked accordingly.
L. SEWELL,
Master Warden.
LUKE DILLON,
PAUL DEJOIE,
II. BRIGGS.
Port Wsrdens.
ROBERT ". FOSTER, Secretary. mh2O 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
A GRAND FAIR

A GRAND FAIR
Will da held under the auspices of the
DAUGHTERS OF THE EASTERN STAR
For the benefit of their brothers of the
RICHMOND LODGE NO.. 1,
STRI NGER LODGE NO. 2,
PARSONS LODGE NO. 3,
Working under, the jursdi tiou Of the Eureka
Grand Lodge 4. F. and A. Y NJ. of Louisiana. to be
held at No. liz Canal street, between Dryades and
Baronne streets, commencing
Monday, March %. 1878,
Continuing TEN DAYS under tho auspices Of the
following officers
MRS. o. J. DUNN. President.
MRS }. H INGRAHAM Vice President,
MRS. W. WEST. Treas urer.
MRS. u. MCCARTHY Secretary. mh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on March %, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ. $50; at 2 P. NJ, 60;
at P. M, $40. Lowest point during the
night of March %, AGO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE FOURTH DISTRICT,
No. 245 Josephine street.
New Orleans March l8, 1875.
GTATK LICENSES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR
- and State taxes for 1874, payable in 1875, are
now DUE and parties interested hereby notified
to settle the same ut once, in order to avoid costa
A. s. BADGER,
mh19 I'm Tax COlIeotor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-24
CITY TAXES OF 1878.

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
City Hall, New Orleans, March l3, 1875. !
VENHE TAX BILLS OF 1915 ARE READY FOR
L delivery at this Office. Tax payers will be
allowed for prompt payment
Four per cent discount from date to the twen-
tieth of March. 1875. inclusive.
Three per cent 0iecOunt from the twenty first to
the thiIty.frst of March. 1875 inclusive.
Two per cent discount from the first of April to
the tlirtieth of April, 1875 inclusive.
mhl4 ED. PILSBURY Administrator