davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

IA, re-, ival in turning the Kcmhlcit"s ~
pmmd,lphm nom thcT wicked and cor
rnpt lives. would be- the couyoi~iopo th'r
leader. BtLL Is fvutr himself. rus wouid
make the philadclUhil revival famous, aud
would bcn ntuug prelude to ia" 'rut'i-
NAL Brother Muopy might we'll Struggle
fer such triumph. II he could htiug TIA"
captain of the pirates to surrcndci. the
whole crew would ho likely to follow lus
cNlnplo The old TammnnN Ring WIS de-
stfovri 10y the arrest OF TWEED. and surely
kcmhloism would bc stunned hy the ,Nor-
cism Of kENBLr. We shy, therefore, that
Brother Moody should take special pains
to get hold of this man. He should have
him brought to the meetings ut the rail-
read depot, and then preach 10 him ns
JuNAu preached to the Niuevitcs. He
should wrestlc with the wretchcd sinner
as joins KNox wrestlcd with the Scottish
Queen. lie should shake him over the pit,
as Elder KNAPP used to shake some of his
victims. II may seem that this II taking
too much trouble for ono sinner, hut then
the conversion OF one such sinner means
TAR more than n single conversion. II
would be the foTtruunVr OF a widespread
transformation. 1t seems that individuals
nrr sometimes prayed for 10y name ut the
Philadelphia revival me, tings. Gen. GRANT
WINS thus brought to notice the other dav.
Now, IL gen. GNANr why not BILL KEN
nLEI Let his name be called out, or sent
iu, to Brother MoupY, when lac himself is
taken Into the meeting, and then let Inn
be tho object OF such efforts rs even his
d Al
until the hanc Of Ncmhloism is thus boldly
guppled with, and kEMui.E HIM eli, it,
representatives, is brought to pcnitcncc,
MouuY aud SAMMY cannot he regarded
H. truly success .ul IN Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

The Auti-tuthoic party have, first, with
thcm ,hc President of the United states.
Iis Dc- Muiucs speech and his message
prove tins. He has not a word 90 say about
the Republican party, which has twice
elected him President; but lac places hint
sell muc-crvcdly nt the head OF the Anti
Catholic party. winch he hopes VIII elect
him To Il thrd term.
The Anti Catholic party developed
"vast assembiagr Of the Methodist clergy
for thr denomination Of cen. GRANr
without one dissenting voice.
la Philadelphia the Methodist ministers
generally and Bishop SIMPSON IN particu-
lar. while lac denies that lac has expressed
silch Il preference, does not dcnV that lac
feels it--lre represented to be- ~ harmony
with the Boston movement.
But a more startling faci.it IL he cnrtcct-
ly stated 10y MIR. Fu>rER l. thn Tremendous
development of political strength malc 10y
the secret Auti-Catholic Association IN thc
city of Newark. Accoriiug to- Mr. fo~ltR.
minority WAS raised toy ,ne h.ln "a this
organization to "A majority Of i.iOn'
Ii they can show such strength "a. this
in Newark, what couli thry show ia thc
whole ~tat.ol Sow I,t.,Nt WHAT could
they show m Nrw y o,> ,tv and blooh-
yni What IN the wuoic -iatc ol Now
y ork What IA tho luu,d state. of
America. alta Presidential ,t.l.ut
These b,iutcro-iug iolmiir-at tncp pcs
cut time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

This table j. uucommouly eloquent l.
shows AT the first glance that thr count ic-
where civilization aud prosperity n the
mass Of the people Az at their lowest, the
consumption OF both tea ana coffee Is also
the least These countries are Austria.
spain. and Russia. Italy j. the next small
cst consumer OF both tea and coffee
bat she Is rich in wine, which partly ac-
counts for the small consumption of other
beverages. The same thing applies 10
France winch, keeping IN Wow ia" great
prosperity Of thc people, stands cpmpnrn-
lively low ia the scale Of both coffee and
tea CONSUMERS. Al the other countries
absorb Immense Quauut,' of both coffee
and tea IN addition TO their millions of
barrels of hecr In fact TO judge from the
figures for - .auu, the Netherlands, swift
cllmi, and q ,rmauv it would socm n- f
light continental beer, far from Stalking
the thirst, makes people drink only all the
more coffee on the top Of it; while heavy
| English ulr makes the subject, Of Queen
NuropIA abs lb quite a fabulous quantity
Of tea.
Our own consumption ~ tea AMI coffee,
| keeping in vi.W that So drink, compara-
! lively speaking, but littlr beer and -carrc-
| ~ any WINE at all. l. remarkably small
| The estimates, based upOn the reports
of the Board of Trade. of the total
imports into the United States, are: for
cor e. OuOOJtons; for trl, G0,0oUUO0p pounds.
A small proportion of these imports is
again exported To- Cnnoda. But "lming
even that the whole above quantity Is con-
,umod IN His country, thee iisures would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
THE RIhG RULE ~ WtsHTNGrVN
The Cammis sioucr- tquniiinR Rose shepherd
IN piing NJ thc Dtbt.


IN PiinE upthc Dtbt.
v.,,,,,.,.. Ma. Il MA, ., ,,.....,.t &C
""7'''N''"N' ''''' - nv i ''l'''' W.
~. riieui cuuN-c ton under the f''' ncc oi
i..,ti,,u. .t.,,- ff. tt,.,. nf fla, lii rt.t nf
49, r
'huU'l' fVu"i'N IN tine race lnc "'''" "'
huIit report the amount of 3Gi bonds tue1 MP
t.p,.. 1 AZ stgiu. .s4i- Tnf4 nt a.. dtttun 10
~, -
q oouueu deht ct more thah ''snt u'''ols ~
dollars which existed prior to the io-Hse Of the
,,, .,,,,,. ,i,,,., ina. i.'u.,ftb.uG,h,ula Ihe
q" ""' 'N'"N ''' '' ' w '','
u'bt mat u therefore Imposed up"hth p-flct
nov exc, eds twcuty.three millions OF dollars,
anal ,i,,, ,,...,t vain, ~ ali ,h. re,l c.,,te IL
~" Wv '"''' W ' ~"
less than ninetv-seven millions 81 doil1rs. nut
tits H. not ALL There IL no certainty that there
4, -, - ,,..,, A.. M. ,,,if,., 49,, - tto,,od
y 10 W. '"N h"''o !" '"'s P'''"S VIZ VI '''"V'''"
ness. The joint tnyestig iting committee OF
ls,3 considered very futlv the question of the
-. -, ..... -, -, 4 . ..i..., a.,
amount OF money that Wo"Iu u' reqhreu W
complete the WORK begun by the Board Of Pub
lie Wurks HISS stamford himself furuiaL ed an
n.y., - - 49,. =, -,
ss'lmHte Oh the cost tnefeot ana puV u NJ
tl,s-,.U. =, ... -. .....,. g., a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

JAY GorLD's young editor publishes one
~ his " Constant Reader" letters. asking him
to put in book frm his Editorial Happy
lhoughts.' "ly all means let US have them.
he-eccnes this discreet admirer, or they VIII
zoe forever lost" We hive long been Impressed
With the same thought. The young editors
tall-iower musings would make a volume at
least rs valuable a. rUPPrR HOLLANDS limo
thy IucoNB letters From time to time We
have culied the lovelicst passages, and tried 10
make the diamonds shine the more brilliantly
ty setting them In the metal Of our ru Ter
thoughts. Probably II ia because we directed
attention. 70 these sparkling jewels of the Pow =
erfm Mind that the " Constant Readers " have
learned - estimate them at their true value.
JAY GOULD should at once get out the book
and " he wishes TO put in 1t the brightest gems
he should procure lle Of THE SUN, where the
best q them have been copied and furnished
with nne setting. 1t would be good idea also
TO insert our appreciatye continents a. foot
notes. Such book would sell like hot cakes
C.Il it" rail Tower Gems"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

lated In England that out Of every 100
pounds of % imported, II pounds nrc
oruul, by the upper ella scs, - pounds ny
the middle Glasses, and ~ pounds tor ncar-
~ ouo-huln b., the lower classrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

The third term has been openly en-
dorscd by the Republic Convention OF South
Carolina, by the Republican caucus OF the Ala
baml Legislature. by bishop HAVEN and others
81 the Methodist Church, by cx-Postmaster SAM
BARD lately OF Georgia, by an afternoon paper
Of this city, and by WENDELL PHILLIPS but It
has not yet been endorsed by the American
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

election. II the rev rus 40 Ut the Nh"W
Nothing learue are trur, tncy Indicate that tho
A t-Cathohc h4nt - % be- made witt great
energy aud dot HminatiOo.
There ia great - ,-.nre urnn -ue,hos KIM
~ .t.ilt4 Foe u ii,o,- g mwin'e i.d VIII he'
,a & w. 'Ac.n, ID. .l., 'N T., -i' ~
r.rGT1gi at bui tnc nou-t wit..u 800, rec iu,u,,
Ii'' ~, ttras tr'.r., If tonnr'-cD. iniftirs "
H.. max titt'n. fs,ivala. fnro,ha 6aroS "
I,x.s, ana wALhtp o. vir.inI1.- t,,t~D iYst
Tile g,ntlcncn named above are all nepic-
nous Texas-Pacllc men. MIR. LANAH voted ~
winter 20 suApend the rules In order to put Mr..
SCuT1 = bill On lts passage. Mr.. O'NEtLL IL Col.
eCWrr's Philadelphia representative Mr..
TunoCKMOR1uN has been In the service Of the
Tcxa.-racinc Company, aud left 1t, we believe,
only when he became a member Of Congress.
GOV. WALKER ~ the author Of a very elaborate
paper advocating tho construction Of Col.
SCO1-'s road bv means Of Government subsidy;
aud Mcssrs. ArKiSs and PHILLIPS are from
states which are each promised fork, the one
terminating at Memphis and the other at st.
Louis. II Is a fact which Mr.. KERR ought to re-
member In forming this committee. that Mis-
souri, Tennessee, and Louisiana gave him an
almost solid vote for Speaker. II he sbo uld 10y
any chance frame committee so manifestly In
the interest of the great subsidy scheme as that
indicated above, ill-natured persons would GER
taiDy put the two facts together and draw a
dlsagreeablc Inference Mr.. RANDALL was
charged with being SCOIT's candidate although
his record was strongly against all sat sides =,
and this one In particular but when tho timo
for business arrived Mr.. KEiut got, with the OK
ceptoa OF Texas, the votes Of the states most
interested In the Texas-pacinc. Mr.. kerr Is Of
course inc pablo Of a bargain either with Tam
many or with tho Tcxas-Paci1c; but mems
friends sometimes place them very awlSwar lly (;
and IN making up this committee hc would DO
well to avoid even the appe4rauce Of evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

In backing up The third term pro-
rrlmme with his Intellect, the Georgia Alabama
editor, SAN BAWu. makes light OF tho letter Ia
witch GRANT supposed by some people TO
70 against the third term. SAM BARD does not
look at that letter In serious light. Il had no
such meaning ~ foolish readers gave ". The
true sense OF II, Ia fact, was that GUANr miglt
bc pressed into the Presidency again. But SAN
BARD wants thlrd tenn, in any event, without
regard to the personal backwardness Of GRANT
himself. The reason i that GRANT ia our de-
fender, pre-oryer and guide, without whom the
country can't get along. Such an opinion shows
SAN BARD's remarkable Intellect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

gendcmy 81 Mu.ic Ltsr.fn
ptotL'a Theatre 1hf to7ns Sc. ih'
IrtoLi,n 1Lcatrt il0He
I,wtty Itcntrc o. hN
t,i,,.rm sta'e ruh
I,ric Thcntr,. .D..e,c-,s, uano,.
nh AVtruc Theatre fHrs
I,e.uin 1h,atre CsH''
,Isnp'c Theatre oatw "a ~ ih Matinee
trrL Theatre " shty Dollar
"a isinn Varieties IAN a. sni nrsd-ay
ttn Frarcisco Ministries var''v
~ cuty-tLi d street Thcatro-lhs H,tbr'.
Thitd kvcauc Theatre To-" "a ~ Nas"v.
Theatre toaiiaue CiA"c tsnissua hsNass
Tony Pastors Theatre Nafisty
nion square 1heatrs- r. MhusL
niiseL's Theatre no,ou ffsnd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

d,,n,.m.nt "strs sog,V readers. cniy
tfI Aivsitlssmsnti assfs ins GO 10
4rtT- 90 tHti nsstHfsuIs. % rsf lue, ~
iH ne y .. t.fr N.trats. 3D. atu fet ns . 80
. tH y t aff Mara .ss aHd W. h't fsf his, 90
.s.nf t.if ntl.||t til.s No .. ptfuu, - 80
J. .irs >,t.' SO ~ . sfs, flnt %
'N.IHs NUtts, NI4 hle lt 90 !d ia..t YER Doe, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

Anon- the sWgrWln- SINNERS cot IliIa-
dclphu There L. one who -tlnl out lo..u-
linry rank and odlous in his Nirk,lu,--.
H. is a suakv sinner. tortuuus and wrls-
pnuE. Shiny AMI poisonous. uil of dupiici-
~ AMI hypocrisy. he is "a coriTlpter OF
Uihor fGcn. whom he uses a- his tools. lie
!. a dehauchcr OF the community upon
Which lee prc's. lie dcvou> the Interests
winch lac prc,culs t. protect aud is paid
t. watch over. lie has reduced lliug and
faud To- hnc art. and has, by long lraD-
toe, learned how 60 conceal lis operations
fruu ,no.c WHO do NOT look into them.
Even when placed in n re- pous.ble public
position. he engaged in schemes which
H'e ht -hanc "a pirate, and played traitor
g. his oath ami TO duty IN way which
nude ordinary per1iiy respectable. He
smbodic- IN himself the ha.er qualttie. OF
the various members of the old Tammauy
Rug, ami yet ne has tlus tar kept out OF
the Pennsylvania pcutcntiary, though il
l. fun uI better men.
This man has not made il necessary for
Others TO describe him or his record. lie
has dcsciih himself and his career. He
i convicted by his own hnndwritng. over
lis own signature. In Il few memorable
words referring To one of hs own scandal
lous operations. hc has concentrated the
whole philosophy OF corruption Behold
him through the medium which he la,
linus given IL;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

Three nominations for President have
lately been made. I. Boss GRANT 10y Bishop
HANEN, on the Auti-Cltho .ic platform; III.
GEORGE II. PENDLETON, by Gen. G ,RrRgrL, at
Atlanta, plltioru not laid down; III. JouN b.
HENDERSON, hy CARL ScHUNz, on the Auti-
Whuc-llouse Ring platform. Meantime SAN
nowrrs keeps dying TIE banner Of CHARLES
TR,AcIs ADAMS as the perpetual candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

the memories OF the rising generation, : b. 70
them iuci,oment and warning Not often h.
great man 40 Effectively mul ! lied by art, aud
that during hi. iifetuue; but no one should be
grudac BKN his pocui = honor.
The recent race dr, urbnuce in N.-is-
sippi, originating in q u"r'"n1l tr rrcl between
white m u aud drunken negro, followed 10Y
the shouting " the waite man by a mob Of no-
,rocs after he had taken refuge In store ia
sincerely regretted ythcmo-t Intelligent whites
throughout the stit". though 1t Is di'icmt to
see how IL could nave been avoided. Issaqucna
county, In which the riot occurred, has been
noted for lawlessnes- ever since rccOnstructtun.
There are nearly twelve times ~ many negroes
In the county IA whites, and they ana their
carpet-t az allies have had everything their own
way the white inhabitants who pay the taxes
being powcrless II the POLLS IN the face Of the
overwhelming coiored vote. All the county
Offices have fallen into the hands ~ Ignorant
blacks or unprincipcd white men who have de-
voted their whole attention to the work or
plundcring the community, and little pretencc
has been made Of executing the laws, except so
far as II could he made the means for forcing
tribute to veual officials. Under such misgov-
eminent the taxes have amounted almost to
coDnscatlon while respectable people have had
no security " person or property save their own
exercise II the right Of sclf-protccton. Cotton
Is taxed In this county to extent which
makes Its cultivation matter OF extreme I'M
certainty. so far a. profit Ia concerned and OF
the vast sums which have been exturtel from
the property owners, not less than three quarters
have been stolen by thieves In unlce. In tho
case Of the Rolling Fork troubles. In which sew
crsl lives were lost. the sheriff ~ the county,
for wonder, sided With the whites AZ .dust the
negroes who bad orr n1ed Tor killing and
plumber and the posse VIII "a 1nav routed aud
| dispersed the rot1Us blacks were acting under
! hi. Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

lrudentlN break m your cold hv TIE mely
uer OF DE- LANncs LApccturiut, Old rrnrdl for 90
l,9g' 1nd lAroAts and certain curative Tor cougA.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

Capt F,ps writes TO the President OF
the JetN Company in ST. Louis, that one mile
OF tue east letty AT the Soutl Pass Of the mou b
OF the Mls~i--i pi Ines been completed, cput-ol-
ling the river to high water mark, while great
progress has been made upon the We Jctty and
other works included In the plan for removing
tho bar. A a result u hia operation, th ; FAR,
pt. EAps reports that not less than i0l 90 cubic
wards OF earth have been removed, thus effect
mg a decided Deepening Of the channel. 1t Is
found thlt the tidal action Of the -oa, which Is
controlled TO some extent by the guido plles,
Is also aiding She work; ana with tho river
securing the bar on one side, AMI the -et ON the
oth.r.it h'lio sed tht the ,Itt3,- Of th- Ietty
Il.uis nuN FUZZY l-surnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

for a wonder, sided With the whites against the
negroes who Dad orr ui1ed Tor killing and
plumber. and the posse VIII IA 1naiiv routed aud
dispersed the riotous blacks were acting under
hi. Instructions.
In backing up The third term pro-
rrimme with III. Intellect, the Georgia Alabama
editor, SAN BARD. makes light OF tho letter Ia
witch GRANT q. supposed by some people TO
20 against the third term. SAM BARD does not
look at that letter IN serious light. 1 had no
such mcaulug a. foolish readers gave ". The
true sense OF II, In fact, was that GUANT might
bc pressed into the Presidency again. But SAN
BARD wants a th,rd term. In any event, without
regard to the personal backwardness Of GRANT
himself The reason Is that GRANr ia our de-
fender, pre~oryer, and guide, without whom the
country can't get along. Such an opinion shows
SAN BARD's remarkable intellect.
GRANT has now again sent in to the Sem
ate the appointmc ut To be paymaster Of one
MAYNADiER, who was dropped Out Of the army
In 1870 and whom the Senate az Its last session
would not confirm, pigeonholng his nomiua-
ton. GRANr stubhoruiy persisted la his pur-
pose of getting NAYNApiER back into the service
aud appointed him a-ain "a soon as the =, seion
WAS over Last winter he reduced TO susuen-
sion sentence ~ di-uonor4ule ui-ul--il pro-
81 j n IL .
the navy. "a fellow who had been once before
,,.,,..,1 c.r ,,i-.r.,.f.l conduct These ara
two out of many instance ~ like sort since
,,r.N,. came ls,t, .,n..r IIe seems Il, ,,,ye AN
,.,..c,, ,,r,,fp,,. H.. ,li.r,t..ed .ri..r. and
f,f,iu..s f,r,yein thing them win urtforiis.
Probably no Governor was ever moro
heartily d.fcs,od by tine p.o.le over ,yh I'm hc
was ui. GOO th,n Oov. Auss has been. and SUN
BE-. as tl,p inhabitants Of Ms.issp.i. "a alton
aud an nlvcnturer, bee ha, allied liu..if with
the most li-rrputlbic cii,s u Dlics and white
'"''''' nus '' '' ''
o'9', .'''.'' ,s' ~ w
the burdens when have been p'A'cl upon the
.',.,',',.',.', ,1o ,,,..., ,l,,',.. f., ,e., ,,I
.,,,...,..,, ~ ,,.. ,....t.r.i,.. 80
~
cod ~"d voters with tIe whites u h''4'u eYi-
cont tN"i the days OF "t'"'l'h IN A'7'i-s'pp'
were nn 'er'd' ne end' "'rod To secure " me-"
lease Of irresponsible power by an euoFt TO
''e''o war 81 '"''.' 'i'' '"'-e gu 1''.''-
S'''''S II = nov 81 '''s' '','' ao'"o u ,"' N'n'
S.N"''''' "'" '"a' '"'' new "''N N'"''"'
ment and several Mississippi newspapers have
""cdt'L su'h movement IN vigorous l"H-
H"a-'' hu' 'i' III Tue A'"e." Tone % Tue pi''.'
we ln''I 10" '"V p''p'','''' u'''' WI" "'''
i"'''' nc N 'o"'H '''"' inc 80. "-@
he'""' ','' lh"''u a." I've "''s' '""uNnu" J'"-
pus III 'he H'"., 'a''v7"y "'p'''1'e any ="
siep' arguing th" u ""n'd ohF lead 10
n',cohs,rue' ~ oil ''e motives Oh 'ne Legs
tNFe' "h'cn l"' tne Ne"'e VI "h parties
should lu'pt p''o' "' Ho''r Az n' con''''1-
t'n' ana n1sn"il'N'''N' eSpoV'"N ns Tue power
81 '''""'''.'' ~ w" ], 'n'o'"N., 1'''" ny
'h' ie,u'' "a Tue '''o ''e' ''o" ~ '"v sN'"'
Iinc INC Ee"ei"' ''''"@ 70 """'"''o''' "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

to force the religious issue at the Presidential
election. II the rev Yrts ab ut the kho~
Nothing lenrue are true, thcy Indicate that tho
A ti.Cathonc h.nt Is b. be- made will great
energy aud dot minAtiO1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

~ lha '...a.. b.. ,ou Would i4t. lie uaa,r,t,na.
ITO ruAS J,,or4l. I,4, Washington. D. c.
This is BILL krNuLE'- criminal confcs-
sion. TN, :, tine g.hbt ON which he ha.
hocn hung This is the monument he has
raised for himself bearing the Inscription,
"lddijoH, DiriAion, old ~donoC"
In dealing with such man, it is some
thing toholl ,Gch confession. lie cannot
20 back ou Jim II, or cat his own wold-.
or assume 10 Dee guitle,s. lie might stand
ont against the Noiun,- Of evidence that
have accumulAtcd against him from other
sources, bat here BILL KEMnIE's hand is a
stopper in Bull HENEIE month.
There are other men of his kind I'M Phila-
d"iphla, though there is none who has
Iude Tor himself sIcl Il record, or planted
himself 50 hElolly IN the forefront of
corruption aul plumber. Nevertheless he
l. "A representative Philadelphia sinner
uud in the foregoing letter me- stands ont as
the upholn'r and rropagator Of the most
Iuiuousanj 0idDl y prevalent Philadelphia
tu.
Now thou, we have "A enooial object TO-
day i'm calling intention once more 10 this
wIcked man OF Philadelphia, aud this glar-
ing kind oi Philadelphia Wickcdnc-s. We
desire to tell Moool and ShNKly that. If
they hope TO bring phladclphh 90 reopen
taucc, tlpy mast 40 longer remain biml
to the rum tlnt is wrought there by ia,
lideou- evil of which BILL kFHHIE is III,
most MOT rruu. "Nampl ANA exponent. II
l. waste # time for Brother MOODY to
preach in lmlal"i.l,'a if lac wink at th,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

NJ wnrrfrR H. PEcNuNM, in hls arru-
mcnt for struck jury in tho trial OF
tho Nv LEu suit, said:
, 1875-05-03
NEW ORLEANS.


Sptefa! Carrtspohdtfsct a The C2,eaan Tribune.
New ORLEANS, April 2s.-Mr. Wheeler, OF tn
Congressional Committee, poured drop Of ths
oil Of common sense upon tue troubled water,
Of Loutsians politics. and thor have boon
calmed TIC Stats Is to-day in = more pcacefu,
frame Of mind than 1t haa bcen betore In throa
or four yeate, and peslaps siuco tho War. Thu
extra session Of tbs Legislature, just adjourned.
did no. accomplish much In the way Of relor.n,
It Is true, but tue fact thai ths two parties mot
together and settled their differences amlcab1y,
snd that thers ls now uo question as 10 tue per.
maneno1 Of the State Government, and no prospect
OF rlots and White-Lessue upristugs until the
nexs sloctlon, gives confidence to businesaia-
teresta, and creates better feeling al around.
Tho meeting Of the Legislature In extra s6s-
sion, Oh the lfth Of tho present month, Was
quito
/ NOTABLE EVENT
in the political history OF the State. It marked
the hrst time sincs the commencement OF Re-
construction when any considerable numbar Of
the representatives Of tho psopeEty-iutefnsts Of
tho 6!tts hare presented themselves 10 lAks
part In tho direction OF publio atfairs.-exeapt
Ing. Of ooursc; the 4th Of Last January. whom tha
Democrats Withdrew from tho Legssla&uzs a1tsg
, 1875-05-03

,to1 .nd I,tssssd hIjnt .ons t,,e IT,.
each hs:iae II rooms bAshrnstn and clossu b
and od watsg. hnttir furuAces. III all nods1n In.
hfo'en1:nts or W.bater A.. west Of b:{ton-s.. and
inay!ss Of uf CVELAND, Im ind iii htsts.st.s o1sr
he FJratk Nat n
, 1875-05-03

elaM lf.it farms ~ 1T. Joseph AMI benton fiarbar;
INT not y! paying 2sgn, tht.
Red KsfatA AEentA 1855 Dn3rtoI,..t,
, 1875-05-03

B06kKe0n6r8. C1orI.s. &c.
WAnTRD-A COMPETENT YOUNG NAN 70
~ sst7. = dru1GIst lp hospital; mnst b. : sins1s
u VX5 KGif iAGK. sfEVRSssrs,s hKiDs d1ns.
hnuse, LAko st.+ at& p NJ MondGy.
WAhTED-.AN ExPKRtKNOED sALEsSfAN FOH
e!Y hAfdware trade: cns WIN coafrol ttAds With
whoeta'n and 1eta dssiafs and haa knp~oxs Of ssr.
Tim At kood salarJ fep!es must IL sccotnpanted IL
1s!tfsnost AID safafy required, Addsas a. Tribune