davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-27
Datteln! gattelA!!

Sn Tolae Der biliaen YreiIe. weldlc
burd Die ucridieOenen 5aliieuents Der
Sbtuerfdufer entltanoen. mar id in Den
gtano sclett, cine sroBe Nuoltitdt Der
beiten. neuen, ihDnen Datteln 81 Iebr
biQisen Yreiien gu faufen uno blete iie
meinen &unOcn gu folsenben nieoriaen
Yreiien on: Hfo fir 10 Gts. 3 Yfo.
fit rs @ts. 12a Efo. fir ST.. BieScr
perfdufer erbalten e%inendabutt. Da Die ans
aesebenen Yreiie biliaer fino als ie ie lua,
rem uno i'm fummeubeu 6riibiabr pieoer
itei9en ueroeu, 10 werben aae, welhc oie>
ie s%eiunoe Srudt faufen molten gut tbun
ibre @iufaufe balo mOsliAit su nlaAem.
u. Yt5Stni
ktImt Rp. S07 9rpae Straes.
, 1875-04-27
VnrotaUd)e nuh ifb!en.

Stutteart. Ser e. 81" bonn 2.
Hpril {breibt: gtadoem man mabses
9sbenben Orts idon felt seraumer i3eit
iid barber ihliliis semadt hatte, oab
Der NrtilerieidleBplas bel BottssSsu
als fir bi. ieeisen weittrasenosn @s'
ldlse unb bic oaourd beSiu9teu nsbnra
gen unsureid)eno, a~ufseseben weroen
mifie, uno nur nod barber Elm S6wan'
fen se,ueieu mar, Oh in Der Solse Die
SdieBIbunsen Der mirtemb. Irtiaerie
auf benz 9sdfeloe lin Salern) ODER bel
Sasenau (tm GllaB) ODER enSlia bet
@riesbeim (@roBb. 9eiien) porsenoms
men werosn ioten, lit Der @ntIdeio fir
8sriesuus oer SdieBibnnsen nad
@riesbeim Idon in oieIem Sabre i'll oas
@ebiet Der Gbatiaden ein9etreten, uno
iou audi fur bic SouenSun9 oer oaour9
nStbia aeworbenen Nrbeiten Der Grweiz
tsruu9 oeS bort befinoliden SGieBpla'
seS (Vau BON 8aradsn. Stalun9eu u.
{. n.y. Der Wonat SUM in NuSli9t &c,
nommen fem. Gus Darmltabt uuroe
iibrisens |don Dor ldnscrer .3eit 9emef'
bet, oaS bel @riesbelm Die tpiirtem.
Baradenbauten b~esOnnen baben.
Sn StraBburs eommanoirte am l..
Mpril gum erlten Otale Elm elIaIliIder
Oificier cine Wads, uno 3.par Die
0auptpade,; ct itsbt in wirtembersi'
iden Dienlten. Sn Dem wirtem. bort
liescnOen Geaiments Ger. 1869 1ino
ibrisens bic TrOmpeter falt a0e GliGl'
Ter. unb eS lit DEFENDERS fir ben Ilts
S%traBburser iebr auffaueno, lusnn oiels
suueilen Die fribsren iranaDll9en SAM
farsn gum Mariae ipielen.
Stuttsart. Der berabmts Ifrifa.
Meilenbe &arl Waud 1T am A. 4pril
in bislissu 9uOwiss.Q oipital an ben
6olQen Oes in Blaubeur.n erlittenen
unslidSfalsS ssltorbeu. Gm 7. Gpril
fano BON senanntsm Solpital aus oelen
8esroisuns itatt. Gbs Der l3us li@ in
gswssuns lsste, fang cine abtbeiluns
bes 9%leberfranses i'm 0ote be8 &ranfenz
bauisS cine feierlide Weiie ; bann folste
ba8 @slcite benz blumen9elbmidten
Sarse nod benz neuen 5risObof aui Der
Yras. SO bate fid Elm 3ablrei9er
Sus aus bisiisen @inwuquern, Sarnnter
oils 8.rtrster bsS &ultminiferiums De
rettor b. Glider, cine Gn;abl Yrofelo'
rem Der solptsanii4en Sduls, @slebr'
te. &lnftIer &C.. oebilbst. Nm @robe
| srtSnte Trauermuitt. Sanm nahm nee
, 1875-04-27
GriedenlaMo.

2onbon n, &c. april, Cine De=
pefde Der ~9ailp Stems" meloet BON
Mtben, baB bort tuesen Der beporitebcn=
ben Wabl srobe Mufresuns berri6t.
Der8elaserunss5ultano wirb an9eorobt.
Oie &esieruus concentrirt 5000 Soloa=
ten in Mtben unb man permutbet, bof
iie beabFdtist, Die Mrmee auf oen&riegs
fnB gu brinsen.
, 1875-04-27

Sergeant gapierre uno Der SOloat Sic.
ros gsfallen. Inter Den umgefommenen
Snbianern %befauoep lid 5pei Sduptlin'
&c.
Rem 3 Or t, %, MpriG. Sus I'M
pn~= glubbouie" serietb beute in 8rant
nnb ,puroc arg suseri6tet. Cine @n5ob.
@emdloe uno Bidder tuurben gerettet.
Iunep, pa., 26. M!prli. Geiterr
Nbeno branrten Die S6eunen oes Wa=
jors s. 8runer, Der Grau S. 8pwen.
bes Serrn 8afer uno bes Yaitors 81
2e9btner al. @erlut $4,000.
Omaba a, Nebr., 26. Mpril. 81
Situation anf Der nlinion=8acificbabn
parGreitas unperdnbert. Iuf Der gauge
2inie bon Gpanston bis Nortb : Ylatt
witbet. elm beftiser Shneeiturm; al
man9en Gtelen mar Der G6nee 5 3ol
tief. Ollie ~perpeisert oitli@ 9ebenoen
gabn5ii9e pailirten seltern Na3mitta9
Die bei6doiste Stelle.
5aIt2ofeGitp,2 5. @pril. Som
IS, bis gum %. os. 1T feiu 6itli6 se9en-
Der 3us ijber Ogden binaus setommel
Sie neuelten Nelp Oorfer Bolten lint
pom 10. Npril, Gin 3us 9ins seIterl
BON S9oen Oh, nm bic BuNusiere, wel,
DE i'm @reen=&iper liesen bleiben mub
ten, a~bSubolen.
SaIt Safe gitp, 25. Npril,
brigham Oouns puroe seltern Dor Del
Oberri6ter citirt, I'M @runoe ansuse=
ben, marum ct nidt pcsen 8eraNtunq
bes @eri6tes beitraft tuerber lolte, mel
er es unterldbt, Der anna @liie Younc
lire Sabresrente BON $4,000 gu 5ablen
Ser &idter priifte Die Bapiere, bebiel.
li6 aber Die GntIdeioun9 oes 6aaes
hor.
gorpus Gbrit i, Ser., %
Npril. Gin Sdreiben bon Gorrps
Seros, melbet, oaB Sr. 2omea, mel6c,
am 10. @pril bon Sen Merifonern er
morbet ,purbe, ie6s Mal iiberfollcn pol
BEN lit. Sic Marpbenre ~pIiinoertel
bas goitamt nno perIu6tcn, Die @clo.
ipinbe beg 3p1omtes 81 ipren9en. 81
2o,peu bat piele 6reunoe, nelde emf
l6luncn lino, ieinen SOB 5u ridden.
gpuriere meloen aug o1en @eeenoen
baB 5ablreide msrifanil6e Gduberban
ben oas offene 2anb ourditreifen. @e.
fern tpuroe eineIbtheiluns BON Is Nme=
rifanern, ipel6e Die 3ultdnbe auf aapa=
na's Gan6e erfunoen MOLTEN, bon 40
Merifduern suriid9etrieben. Gin furses
@efe9t fano itatt, Elm Merifaner murbe
set0btet uno Elm @noerer sefan9cn.
Sic Mmerifaner Aatten feline 8erluite,
muBten ii9 aber suriidsieDen; lie baben
m~teroeTen 8srltdrfunsen erbalten.
Die Merifaner baben BEN Selegrapber
bur1I1nitten.
, 1875-04-27
&nBlanD.

2onbon n, 26. Mpril. Sic Na9riat
bes r6tanooro" ausSt. petersburg, Dap
Der Marquis De gaur, @atte Der Sdn=
germ abeline Yatti, i'm 9uea 9%efallsn
5ei, beltdtist iid nidt. 9ieielbe 1T obue
@rnnb. &c bat gar tein Suea itattse=
funoen.
, 1875-04-27
@erite.

Stabt Megifo, Is. Mpri1
9ie GrSbiid6fe BON Merifp, @uaoala=
jara unb Mi9Oacan baben cine abrele
in 8eaus auf bic neuliden, sesen Die
Stride erlaiienen @eiete an bas goli
9eridtet. sic %ermabnen ba6elbe, iopie
Die @eiitlidteit CUR Mtdbi suns uno @6-
tuns Dor Der Obristeit unb bitten iie,
als gbriiien rubis ale priifunsen au Be
fteben.
, 1875-04-27
Cuba.

9apanna, 26. @pril. Gin Be-
ri4t 1T i'm nmlanf, bab su 2as Cruces
on Der .Gienfnesos Gilenbabn," Dem
Sauptquartier bes @eneral : Captains
8almaieba, elm idperer &f iiattse=
funoen babe. 70 &ebe0en iolen 9et6btet
unb tire sanSe Mia9t Seriprenst porben
fem G)
, 1875-04-27
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.

AAAAV@SAo Az vi DID,
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yes, separately addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of club.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies. one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, 80 one address tand the
Semi weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-thr0e Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed land
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-ive Dollars.
One hundred. copies, one year. to one address
club. Eiftv DNilnrs
One hundred copies. one year, separately nd.
aresseq 1anc the Daily for one year to the getter
upoieiop)' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN,
Five coolies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately. addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up Of clnb),
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
aorK, Wherever Convenient. If not, then register
sne ieesess containing money. Address
!. ". ENGLAND, Publisher.
sun Office, New York City
, 1875-04-27
9 Die Tnbkmr

@u NuDNuA
n b~eftrtntt. tas sanss btsberise Sstuerfabren utts
tuitobeu. Gte Sur rptrb burd bas iogenannte
So3bao rnS bnr9 etnn.bmsn pom 9o9palner
tsrsn a3is s set f0 ,nie tisi Seiis f. Ii an, mo "nS pie Sr n1,iSsr
3ett setsen fe BITE aebenstraft hes Weni6sn at.
3auien6e iin6 tn ben lebten srpei Sabren tn Der
gabesaniialt, "a Stanton Str, Rem Yort, sebeiIt
Ierste urb 4pothefer. Die 9obbdoer unteri6etrer
fd pon anberen 8dberrt baburd, bas ie brett ouf
BITE Erartbett einruirfet, ulb ben ~franfen Stoif ents
fomrns n III T 2isS Il, S Ssrhrs ct mug gun uSsr SS I,s,5.i
buu9ssproceb Der &rartbetts1tofe. Sober Rranfe
roiro bel Der Qnrpenbnn9 btefer Cur i~o8uiasen iein
ei9ener lrst.. gSc1n SSemanb burb bieie Bdber se4
bsilt 1T, 70 III er wtrfli6 unb raottal 9ebeilt. rudbe
renb mad Der btSbert9en 6etlmetbooe bic Wittet
eepbbnlih sefdbrfider limb ais Die 8rantbeit lelbIt,
Ino tit offers eth 9an5es Seer ie,unbater Srants
Obsiei5 BE aobba6er aae srantbeiten, innerti6
nnb dnberlt5, %furiren, 10 in6 bod bic @irfunset
bet fofsenbsn 8ranfbetten, beioubers penn te f9
nod in oeuten9nitanee befinben, gang ouberoroents
turtri Salss uub Observation-Disclosures pirT.
Defenders bet iunaen lenten II. TN eriter Stadium,
seiDsbnli@ Iei9t furirt. WaHerSa@t, Rbens
ebenio Mueenz uno Sbrsnttanfbetten, forDie aae
iBpbilttiSd)e &rantbetten in iebsm &rabe. BET
duBeren 6ranfbeiten, 8ratbtputsen, @es
pqstuas. u. t Sts"ot sar ii Elm i sa ~ ii si sirrsiSs sabs
i'm Seben pom Der @trfutg au iiberseusen. Mas
QenfrebS nnb. bic. io9enannte Sarn= ODER
3uefcrrnhr (etne bs iest nnbetlbare 8runtbeit)
9rosent 6es 3uderitOiies nit ieOem Babe bur9 ben
llrtn ob.
Die Babes 1inb Gtnnebmes9ulper tperben mad
tebem QlaB i'm 9ouoe perianbt, Ger Yrets oes
BabesYulpers tit $2, Der bes Gtnhebme : Buffers
81. Wan Iaje ii9 eine 8roi6ire iiber BITE aobtus
IN enslti4sr sbsr bsntf4er Sprade f9tdea. q
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a STANTON ctr. (Box 1891
BEN DprE
, 1875-04-27
1920 6susr a0piatipn S75
. a.
(Sncornnrirt 81. NGdrs 1890

(Sncorporirt p. Wdr5 1920
capital. .............,$ 500 900 90
AlletS l.. Sauna 1875. 3,O98, 691 43
Mae Fertile Sfrfhsrt tet Der 9iipciatirn
let ib,cs Gniftetens fms prpmpt te4nblt uut
sci uien ld) ami 81 1892, 454.43. 6unfunt.
maniAtlpInb Doll linp lei Rem Ghats
M iitfr ron girninia bepunirt, fir bic g,Ner.
belt Der 0trstnia Ypii'eu- Snbater.
Yeridlt Ser Maile UNI l. Souuar 1875.
8ppos nrb Syp tb. fea auf Ct
aenttrm in Ybi arelpbia. .$l,496,24 S.
Grunb Gcnte 2l,647 AZ
Srultee 9fulbum g ice) ST..
"a Nolb Ste snaBe . -. $500 ~
Fereini9te Sta ten regilfrirte
gehos 1881. 169,4O0 o.
't~rsinttte ltlntsn regiltrirte
@pnrs 4-2O's 277,3Oo 90
Carleben al biz &tabt Wbiin. 1865, $50 0
'rlsbsn an ZEN Staat pen.tl. IS, l44 70
garisbtt on bic Stabt Nitls~s
tuts 7 grossnt Nonos 4. SO 00O 90
100 Nltlsn beS Ysni l~ytYaria
Siifntdbn Capitals 106. $50 10
y I'M. Gileabdbu @omplsuie
Jntcrn1tts 2nlfilelnelue. 1914 36
'ebtab Bailey @ilenbabn Z pho.
Seni pms 2i,4e0 90
Garletn an BEN MalpnitIemple .10,525 w
381 2ftien Sim Capital Der 6ea-
sr s6rriatIpn. 1920 co
sattlattipbia uno Geotiue 81.
ie"babn gpnbS 7 Wrosent. 1926 90
l,cuO 4ttlea rom Capital Der
bilaeelpbia uub &eaoine 81
ieltabm Gpmpasuie. +. $1,000 OF
pbilapsl bin unp erie @ilenb bn
sOara. 12,25oc co
IT mia eilenbabn Go. Spabs lO,4Oo OF
l74Gftien Der philadelphia, Ser s1.
manloipn unb NDrrla,Dwn vi ..:n ,
leutabu Gompasnie 49,. 1850 90
anpen City Sunbs Z ptpsmt $3.50 20
0 &ttlea Der Gbelinut Sta 9i- r.a
/ lentabn Gompagnis. . 300 90
ahilianeene uno unbe5ablte So
tsrsNsn I. .... $3.50 AZ
!Ftttp pramten l4ulhts pOa
1seaten gum sir lenpes. 95,963 IS
laar III Ger Sanf /, San. 1878 1875 9S
---
Nartt Wertb . $685. 9l AZ
lie u terSsi6reten fiub einseriHtct, IN Der
gen Gttep nno i9ersn VsrliGerunss. Geleu.
j Il le9tu i mrs el1br gu serllhern.
IA ri SbDmGs VI Mlfricnn & Z o6n,
Nr. 1 Nurp lUte StrnBe,
mn ! tnnlt lSbar'rs uiiptn9 )e,
, 1875-04-27
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
from everywhere. Two cents . copy by mail,
go cents a month. or SO a year.
, 1875-04-27
Brteftbe Gonfm1tattpnet n
unentee1bItb.

gssbsr Wltneralisn mod fbdtlt1e pFarssn sebrau&t.
Detnabe 10000 patienten purben BON i'm, in ben leBten
snansts Sabrea ~bebanbslt. Sober Sal ptrb ein3elt iDrs.
faltis ~reeiitrirt, Of brieFih pber perI5nlid, Db BON ben,
Dsetpr ielbf pser fetnen 9ilfsdrstsn. 2sstsre fnb ale
piHenfdaftlib s~ebtlbsts Metieiner. 9
&as patientsn, pelde s%ntfernt ppbn.n, ertaftet cine
ausfabrlide 5rasenlife franco per ypt cber tn, Sauis.
Gin spaa6nbtees isfematiibes Gtntrasen In ben 9aGera.
~serbinbert gebisr pber Srrtblmer. Die Bidder terben
mar volt ben aneeteGten Gtrsten sebfnet.
aDessa 8raeenlife ptsr anbsrweittse Gcnfalsattsaea
a~brelFre n,ea ME fDlet:
Dr.. e.. 3. FOOTE,
at5i Boz 78s, New York.
, 1875-04-27
Spring Part e.
Srouerei,

SD erlau6e mir meinen %ssreunoen II,
Dem Frbllfum i'm Mqaemeitcn an,ltie,
aer, ooB tb nit meiner Ntez Yraucrtt
cine 2aaerbier@ Srauerci perbunoen r1a
,u Dem 3pet einen oeutldcn yraucr,
rerr Soft onaeitelt babe.
Snoem ih auf oaS Nob'wo0en 6es vi
blifun's redne, 9ebe id Die gerli6crunl
oaB. i'd alleS anlpenoen weroe, Elm /,
pobllbniefenoes gier su brauen, bls
allen Mnforoerungett entipred)en miro.
tol Is barles 8omIer.
, 1875-04-27
Frank D. Hill.
6auSmdfler unb 9luftipnGr,
11O9 Main StraRe
Der State 8anf" aeeenitsr.

Der State SanF sseeniter.
@runhltrde une psriDali9ss @isfntbur,
nirr aWf vi ntllAer AHttipn chr pripat Se.
fauft. SGuier une ga Q ipitb strmistbet une
teloupere Anfmertlamtrt pirp auf pas GpQsf-
liren pen MietbeI gelegt.
Der Nerfauf ppn GruNofiidsu trsenb elmer
-. .irb aIfs Spr0flIrislte bshitctn.
0eM !e mi mint
, 1875-04-27
uenDe mDt

~ e.
wirb 1t NJ . Mt gebeilt.
llses gericu, w,lds on ptign Nranfteit
tet, u'rt sebstsu f on r. efice ~ mft.
u. neatsr sin. 8laite Weeicin berlelbsnssur
robe. surh lie @rpr s
II M onff
M en- pt,o.
ne tnstas aoim fnp BE Grtrsefo9sn
stm Wubdltn' 6 sum @etafts aerinee ins.
~. y ICE TT elm ituti ter 2lrst unD bat BIT
eebantluue Der
faf euScn SuGt ..s
W fsinsm Sauptlubtim etmatt une SsriderI
luna pnsu Gsbrau6 siuet Mtpiain.
UHtrrlo6f nidt fir e'ns ptobtflal&t ~ en-.
en. ss fpiitt ni6is unb Mir
Sud beilenl
Sc maGt nidl,s avs. ME alt Ne 3rarfbsis
NIB wtl&s anpets Mtiltel ftbleslGlrs gen ha.
ben.
@tluIaEs uno 3susniTs psrssn NIT Der
ni@ts fofienoen. Yrobeflai@e
sllnei. &c.,
2eip ScrFaiia Der GrprsB bic re&te Mbrsite
30 ssbsn nnb i@rtibt an
Or. Gbas. Z. Wrice - .ss.
Nc. 67 Mil,ams Str 9tew yOrs.
26 IL mi
, 1875-04-27

SEMI-wEEKLY SUN, 50 A YEAR,
Of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY. but with a greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
itcomes twice q week instead of once only.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Hartranft, Republican, was elected Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, in October, 1872, by q
majority of So, 627 votes, in a total vote of
G62, 4O6 In November following Grants ma
lrity was 1877, 74S in q total vote of 563, 06O.
In twenty days the total vote fell off nearly
100, 900, while the Republican majority was
increased by more than 100000 In 1874 the
Democrats elected Lieutenant Governor by
majority of 4679 in total vote of 554 800.
In the same year the Democrats elected
seventeen out of twenty-seven Representa-
tives in Congress, by total vote of 2S4, 9O5
Democrats and 265, 365 Republicans, net
majority of 1850, the entire Congressional
vots Of the State being 55O,270.
In 1852, sc and 81 the State gave small
Democratic majorities. In 1858 and SO, on
purely local issues, the combined opposition
had majority. In 1860 Lincoln's majority
was 59,6lS In 1862, at an election for Audi
tor, the Democrats had small majority in a
small total vote of about 430, 600. In 1863 the
Republicans elected their Governor by ma
jority of Is, 1875 in total vote of 523, 627. In
1864 the State gave Republican majority of
SIP in total vote of 533, GAG. In 1865 the
Republican majority was 22,66O. In 1866 q
Republican was elected Governor by major
ity of 17,17S in total vote of 1913 In
1867 the Democrats elected justices of the
Supreme Court by 922 majority, the total vote
being small
In 1865 at the election of Auditor, the
strength of both parties was more thoroughly
tested, the total being 666, l55, the Republi-
can majority 9,677. In 1868 Grants maj ority
was 2S, 1913 in total vote of 655, 662.
Ia 1869 the Republicans elected their
Governor by majority of 1896 in total
vote of about 50, 900 less than in 1868.
In 1871 there was Republican majority of
ll,3l5, at an election for Auditor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-04
THE MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSMAN.

The latest dispatches from Mississippi re-
port that the Democrats have carried their
entire Congressional delegation, with the pos
sble-though not probable exception of
Seal, of the Sixth District. Mr. John Lynch,
the opponent of Mr.. Seal, is negro, former
" the servant of Mr. Alfred Davis, of Natchez,
afterwards Speaker of the Mississippi House
of representatives, and member of the last
United States Congress. Though of the sad
die colored complexion, he is man of con-
siderable ability, and has been considered as
rather Conservative in his political views.
Mr. L. @ c. Lamar, one Of the most elo-
quent and influential members from the
South Of the present Congress, has been re-
elected by an overwhelming majority. In
thus honoring him the people Of his district
have honored themselves
Mr.. Singleton, elected from the Fourth Dis
trict, was Member Of Congress before the
war; was member of the Confederate Con-
gress; served as captain in the war. and has
since been prominent lawyer in the city of
Canton. Though strong Democrat, he has
always been Conservative in politics, and
has advocated the rights of the negroes under
the constitutional amendments. lie is man
who is highly esteemed by all citizens, white
and block, and will exercise large influence
in Congress.
Col. Charles E Hooker, elected from the
Fifth District, is one of the most brilliant
orators and popular man in the State. He
was captain of artillery in g the late IN
pleasantness," and lost an arm in the Con-
federate service at the fight near Eiwards's
Depot.
Mr.. NJ. D. Money, Of the Third District, is
a Conservative Democrat, a man of talent, and
has the misfortune Of belonging to the edi-
torial fraternity.
We congratulate the people Of Mississippi
on the gallant and successful fight they have
made against the minions of Radicalism, and
upon their selection of good and true men to
represent them in the United States Con
gress.
Mr.. Hemin yway, who has been elected
Treasurer, is an old and highly esteemed
resident of the State-is man of considera.
BILE ability, and is regarded as the soul of
honor and honesty Under his administra-
ton the Treasury will never be defrauded of
single cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-04

| II will be observed that the total vote of the
State. in 1874, at the Congressional election,
fell short of the total vote in 1868 by 116 SS5
votes.
The foregoing figures show that Pennsyl-
vania has been Republican State for the
last seventeen years, with the exception OF
1874, when nearly 1000 voters staid at
home. If the general interest of the people
! in an election is great, and party lines are
closely drawn, the chances were in favor OF
the Republicans.
The returns show that the voting was very
close, that the gains of the competitors were
respectively in their strongholds, that there
were no abrupt changes in any counties, and
that the election was upon the whole test OF
party strength.
The trial was fair one. except that the
Democrats were weighted with the pestilent
Ohio currency doctrine, which the masses of
the party disliked, and which caused infinite
embarrassment to speakers and writer's
Heretofore in Pennsylvania it was enough for
q man to say that he was Democrat in or der
to be fully understood on all matters involv-
ing questions of the power Of the Federal Gov
eminent, whether to levy tariff. to declare
war, to coin money or to do whatever else the
Constitution permits. But here he was called
upon to present to Congress party petition
that the United States Government should
intervene in financial matters and furnish
paper money according to the wants of bust
ness No wonder that the leaders were en-
barrassed and the rank and file disheartened.
Upon the whole, however, the result is no
cause for fear as to the future course of the
Democrats of Pennsylvania whenever called
into action on truly Democratic declaration
Of principles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-04
England's Tribute to Southern valor and
Virtue Description Of the Statue
of StOneWall Jackson.

Of StOnewall Jackson.
The following graphic and interesting de-
scription of the statue of Jackson, recently un-
yelled in the city of Richmond, is taken from
the Dispatch:
Even at first sight the statue shows us that
the sculptor has scorned all trick and man
nerism. His work is simple and true. Like
all the greatest sculptors, Foley has wisely
abstalned from representing violent action or
bodily excitement. There is poise, and
strength, and self-control, most heroic of all
virtues, in every line of the calm, easy figure
The soldier is standing with his right arm
akimbo. The body is not stiff and upright,
as in self conscious sttitudinizing but it
sways easily upon the hips.
The barred head, neither dropping nor
thrown bauk, but turned little to the right,
is looking keenly but without excitement into
the distance; it is as if he were watching
with confidence fin his subordinates, for the
fulfillment Of an order already given. The
left hand, raised to the level of his left
shoulder, is holding the hilt of sword,
whose point, without bearing any weight, is
resting lightly upon the top Of the low stone
wall that symbolizes the heroic name. The
legs, encased in military boots, are wonderful
in the perfect naturalness OF their attitude
and movement. The left leg is thrown
slightly forward, is bent at the knee, and re-
Taxed By the absence of weight upon it. The
right leg comes down straight and strong,
bearing the burden of the body, but free
from every sign of muscular strain or fatigue
The attitude combines ease and dignity; it
has, moreover, the high merit of endurance.
1t is an attitude-not, indeed, for second or
a minute-but one that healthy man might
maintain for hours without WEAKNESS and
without essential change.
In the treatment of the costume there is
the same freedom from conventionality on
the one hand and from vulgarity on the other.
The uniform of Confederate general is un-
mistakably expressed, but there is no milliner
exaegera.ion Of the details. The coat is but
toned, but it is not stiff with padding nor
pulled 1t bulges and wrinkles, SO as to
reveal the figure Of man healthy indeed, but
far from athletic. The belt too, is buckled
so loosely as not to dent the waist it droops
comfortably on the left, to show the weight of
the scabbard. The boots, the gloves, the
chevrons, the army cap that hangs in the
crook Of the left elbow, all speak of real
work and hard service. Every detail is homely,
yet the general effect is graceful and digniied.