davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
Respectfully submitted
Marine Items.


A strange steamship in these waters is
due any moment from Liverpool, via the
Weet Indies and Tampico. She is of about
5000 bales capacity, and will load at once
with grain and cotton for Liverpool. Her
name is the Abdiel, and she is consigned to
Messrs. A. X. Miller & Co.
The loss of the steamship Arbitrator, as
telegraphed yesterday, is Q very unusual
occurrence at this season of the year. As
no particulars have arrived, the shipping
community is considerably exercised as
to the cause. Her cargo, consulting of oil
cake, tobacco and cotton, is one Of the
easiest kind for ship in heavy weather.
The many friends Of Captain John Han
ney, SO long and fsvorably known as mas
ter of the steamship Oberon, will regret to
learn that he has been transferred from the
Liverpool and New Orleans trade to that
of the East Indies. On the other hand. all
will be pleased to hear that he is promoted
to new steamer, twice the size of the
Oberon, an appreciation on the part of the
owners of the line such as is received with
delight by all ship masters.
Captain Hanney has made regular trips
between this port and Liverpool for the
past twelve years, and his rotund form and
genial face is almost as familiar on Caron-
delet street to the shipping fraternity as
the Clay Statue to the New Orleans pOliti-
clan. Whether in Calcutta, Liverpool, or
New Orleans, the worthy captain can count
upon legion of friends.
Messrs. C. Fl. Mallory & Co., of New
York, largely interested in steamships, and
formerly running a line to this port, will
launch from their yard in Z onnecticut next
month superior wooden steamer of $500
bales capacity. This mammoth ship is in
tended for the New Orleans trade. This
firm is also lengthening the well known
steamers City of Houston and City Of Aus
tin, making them Of q capacity of $500
bales. These ships, with another of the
many owned by this firm, will form reg.
ulsr weekly line between here and New
York, commencing about the last of next
month.
Captain Reid, of the British steamship
St. Louis, reports very heavy weather for
this time of year in the latitude of Ber-
muds, his ship having shifted portion of
her cargo during the gale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
WAR.
Russia's Position Regarding Iuterven.
tion-Late War Movements.

Russia's Position Regarding lnterven.
tion-Late War Movements.
LONDON, September S-A Reuter- tele-
gram from st. Petersburg says that in con.
sequence of the reprOavhes cast upon the
Russian. government for not preventing
the Russian people from espousing the
cause of co-religlOnists connected with them
by race. it is semi-officially stated that that
government, after mature deli beration. has
decided that it can not interfere. That
government, with other powers, has taken
official steps for the amelioration of the con-
dition OF the Christians in Turkey and the
suppression OF atrocities Excesses of the
press will be punished by suspension. But
the government is not called upon to re-
strict, through the agency of its police, the
expression OF national and religious sympa-
thy, but organizations to enable volunteers
to cross the frontier, en- masse, Will not be
permitted.
NO new military movements are record
ed from the seat of war to-day, but the re-
report telegraphed from belgrade to the
Daily NewS, and published THE morning, of
the movement of the Turks to outhank the
Servians at belgrade, corresponds with in
formation received from other sources,
Mouktar Pasha has done nothing important
on the northwest of Montenegro.
A special dispatch to the Times, from Get
TIME, says that Dervish Pasha's attack
on the southeast, on Wednesday, was made
by several columns which crossed the
Zetta and Moratischs. When repulsed, a
portion of the Turks were cut OFT from the
forts. They were driven into an angle be,
tween two rivers and pushed into the
MOratischa. which runs between perpep.
dicular rocky banks. The Turkish artillery
posted to protect their crossing was inef-
fectual to check the pursuit, aud the slaugh.
ter was great. Eight hundred Turks were
lett dead on the field and upward of 1000
drowned. The Montenegrins lost 800 killed
and wounded.
The Right Hon. William Ed ward Forster.
Liberal member of Parliament for Brad.
ford, has gone to Bulgaria to visit the
scenes of the Turkish atrocities.
Lord Derby will receive deputation
Monday on the Eastern question. This is
supposed to mean that the government will
take this opportunity of answering the
criticisms made on their policy.
A special dispatch to the Times from Bel
grade says that outside of Belgrade there is
q very strong feeling of discomfort against
the government, which is ready to manifest
itself. member of the SkOupchtins,
prominent in favoring the war, has been
obliged to leave his native town and come
to Belgrade for fear of his constituency.
A Reuter- dispatch from Vienna says it is
stated in well-informed quarters that the
party in the Turkish ministry tavoring 90
we're conditions in settling terms with thl
insurgents has gained the ascendency.
The Porte Refuses to Suspend Hossilities
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 7, via Odes :
"a, September Sit is said that the Portas :
has refused to suspend h0stilities until
Servia accepts its conditions for peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
gSt. Charles Republican Nominations.

The Republican parish convention of st.
Charles parish met yesterday. Hon. F. B.
Earhart acted as president, and Charles
Bourgeois, secretary. The following nomina-
tions were made: Hon. Michael Hahn was
nominated unanimously for member OF the
House Of Representatives; Joseph E. Koran.
son, parish judge; George Essex, sheriff;
John B. Martin, clerk of court; Clem Gully,
coroner; Jerry Thornton, recorder.
After Endorsement of the State and ma
tional tickets, the convention unanimously
ratified the following nominations: Hon.
Henry C. Dibble for Congress, Hon. T. B.
Stamps for the long term in the State Sem
ate, Hon. Henry Demas for the unexpired
term of the late Senator r. II. Chadbourne,
Hon. Morris Marks for district Judge, and
Hon. F. B. Earhart for district attorney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
The Late WlltZ Guarda.

This first class Democratic organization
last Friday night came over bodily and
reorganized as Republican club under
the name of the young Mems Packard
Campaign Club" In . conversation with
some very intelligent members, we learn
that they are chiefly Influenced to this
change Of position by the utter disregard Of
Democratic pledges to improve the condi-
ton of the workingmen and mechanics Of
this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
Shakesueare Club.

The Shakespeare Club will give COM
plimentary benefit to their favorite star
Miss Kate Glassford, at the Varieties Thea
ter on Wednesday evening, September 90
EAST Lynne" will be played on this occa.
sion by a superior cast of performers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
Democrats Appointed

DCmOCfHt0 AVVOIutoUs
The following named Democratic sp-
pointments of supervisors of registration
we're made yesterday:
Jefferson parish, right bank-R. V. Nc
Michael.
Tanpipahoa-J. j. Wheat.
St, HGlena-V. A. FOurnet.
st. Martin-John T. Devalcourt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
Religious.

Rev. NJ. C. Cole will preach at the Gen.
trail Church, corner of Gasquet and Liberty
streets, at II A. M. Sunday, September 10.
1876. Rev. T. r. Markham will preach at
the same place on Sunday evening, Septem-
Der 10, 1876, at 7:30 P. M. All are cordially
invited to attend,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine has made the
following registration appointments:
O-leans-Eleventh ward-M. s. Gala.
Cher, vice c. A. Faucet, clerk.
st. James-E. T, Fisher and j. w. Slade,
clerks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10

(OONTINUED ON BIoHTH PAos.,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

Next in order was the nomination
for Vice President. 1t was soon set
tied; the nomination of western man
for President, almost necessarily gave
that of the Vice to New York and it
fell to Mr.. Wheeler, as a matter of
course.
1t only remains that we say few
words about the antecedents of the
nominees.
Mr.. Rutherford B. Hayes, was be-
fore the war lawyer practicinV in
Ciueinnati-the war was the first cause
that rendered him at all conspicuous
he received a wound in the arm
at the battle of South Mountain. He
was soon after the war elected to Con
greSs as representative from the 2nd
Ohio district; where he was only noted
for giving a strictly party vote on all
occasions. He was reelected in 1863.
1t was not, however, tilllS60 when the
division of the Democratic party on
the currency question on which Messrs
Allen and Thurman took differentside.
gave Mr.. Hayes an easy victory over
Thurman for Governor which he still
holds, having been reelected twice
once over Gen. Rosecrantz and agaiE
over Mr.. Allen-thus having heater
successfully both the leaders of tn,
divided Ohio democracy.
Mr.. Hayes, then, owes his promi
hence before the country more to thu
divisions of his antagonists than to the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24
THE BEST MAN TO BEAT HAYES.

We find it advanced In the Nash
vile American that the nomination of
a Ohio politician for President by the
Radical party, is a reason for us to
look to the object of attaining an in
terest in that State by the action of
our own convention at st. Louis. We
confess that we do not see the force of
this reasoning; if there were the
slightest chance of obtaining the cleo
toral vote of Ohio at the next Presi-
Dental election, there might be some
reason in it. But in the divided state
of the Ohio Democracy we see no pro-
liability of doing so. Mr.. Hayes has
successfully beaten Messrs. Thurman,
Pendleton and Allen in that State, re-
representatives. of all the different Sec
tions of the Democratic party there
and with increasing majorities all the
time we see therefore no possible
chance of his being beaten In his own
State by any measures which the Mis-
souri, delegation can adopt, and think
it would be better tacticts to secure
the State of New York and other East
ern States which can be secured, leav-
ing Ohio with sorrow to its inevitable
fate. And this can be done in no
other way than by the nomination OF
| Governor Tilden.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24
The Nashville POntiR.

The Nashville American is still
warning upon Governor TiIden. The
delegates to the st. Louis convention
should understand the causes that i'm
pei this insane folly, and pay no heed
to the rawlings of a paper which sneers
at the "syren song of harmony" 1t
is a matter of life and death with the
American. For months it has assail-
ed Governor Tilden, been sorely un-
just to him, and outraged his friends.
1t has injured Governor Tilden in the
estimation of Democrats beyond the
possibility of reparation, for an accu-
sation always outruns its denial. If
Governor Tilden should be nominated
at st. Louis, as the times indicate he
will be, the American could not sup
port him, after denouncing him as a
man unfit for the Presidency. Even,
if it should stultify itself, and support
Tilden, we shall see the Republican
papers quoting its former utterances.
We sympathize with the pontiff at
Nashville on account of the unfortu-
nate dilemma in which he has placed
himself. In dispatches manipulated
by himself, he had it announced that
he was elected delegate by acclama-
ton, and in spite of the incorporate
attack of the Appeal. But the APP
peal pities the unenviable position in
which journalistic papacy has placed
itself. The American, after the nom
ination of Tilden, must either craw-
fish and hang out the Tilden banner,
or join the little squad of Independ-
ents. The latter course is not desira-
BILE, and the former would be shame
full, aud to escape either horn of the
dilemma the American is still labor
ing to destroy Tilden. But its attacks
have no influence on the delegates
from Tennessee, who will look to the
great interests of the country and the
Democratic party, instead of the ex-
trication of paper whose folly has
placed it in position from which it
cannot honorably escape without the
defeat of Tilden-Memphis appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24
ORPHEUs G. KERR, Jr.

p. S.-YOu and the Courier-J our
nal are both wrong in rejecting that
Phelan project. | remember reading
somewhere, that in the days of Angus
tus Caesar all the world was ordered to
their principal cities to be taxed, or
enrolled, or to pay in their shekels, or
words to that effect. The Jews obeyed,
and the result is, that, they now hold
the controlling moneyed interest in all
the countries of the world, except their
own! No man can deny the fact. that,
the Jews got all their money after they
made their trip to the Treasurer's Of
flee. They lost their country; but who,
in these days, would not give up State
and country for money?
1t is my hope, that, when the Ten
nessee tribes climb up the big hill in
the city of rocks, on horses and mules
and donkeys, in carriages and carts,
palanquins, Sedan chairs, and on foot,
loaded with the proceeds of their crops,
banks, bonds, railroads, workshops,
and manufactures, that my friend Nor
row will, after having three terms, have
the decency to retire from the State
Treasury, and give place to
o. G. K. Jr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

admiration ufhis supporters. he became
Governor Of Ohio through the variance
of Thurman and Allen, and presideu-
tial candidate through the antagonism
of Morton and Conklin to Blaine and
BristOw; he is a negation and the
creature of negations.
Mr.. Wheeler is an old political hack
in New York politics since 1912, hav-
ing gained his advancement by the
profitable exercise of the very valuable
faculty Of being always open TO con-
vic.ion, he has served his country. or as
least held Office, as Democrat, Wing,
and Republican-in the latter capaci-
ty he has been chiefly noted as sticking
at nothing; where the least scrupulous
hesitated and the most reckless de-
INJURED, his vote was always to be
counted on for extreme measures.
The nominations are generally
spoken Of as the least exceptionable
which could be hoped for, but there
are already ominous signs of dissatis-
faction on the part of the reform Sec
ton of the Republican party inasmuch
as the nomination of the presidential
candidate was brought about by the
two coryphei of the presidential ring
Morton and Conkling) acting in oppo-
sition to both Blaine and Bristow.
However this may be they are going
to give us difficult game to play, in
which we cannot afford to lose trick.
We think we can beat them, but we
have no margin for blunders. Our
only further remark In reference to this
ticket is that Tilden is our man. If
we can nominate him, we can elect him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24
TILDEN In THE ASCENDANT.

The nomination of a western man
by the Republican convention gives us
the State of New York safe for Tilden
if he is nominated-fOr Tildeu and no
other; his only opponentsin that State
are some men of the defeated rings
whose teeth have been drawn by the
bold handling of Tilden himself and
who have by that process been reduced
to barking where they used to bite.
We are aware that an effort will be
made by rule or ruin clique to defeat
his nomination, but their numbers are
are so small, and their influence so in
considerable that we have no serious
misgivings on that point; one thing is
certain that those who desire the de-
feat of Tilden in the convention desire
the defeat of the Democracy in NOvem-
Der.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

Rutherford B. Hayes, the nominee
of the Cincinnati convention, is a man
of negative merit. Not much is to be
said of him, good or bad, for the reason
that although he has been in public
life nearly all the time since he began
to practice at the bar, he has done not
one single thing that any man can re-
call to mark him as distinguished
above the millions who surround him
His nomination fell upon the anxious
multitude here awaiting the result at
Cincinnati as wet blanket. The So
lemnity circumference, the dispersion
of the crowd about the telegraph and
newspaper offices, and the conspicuous
absence of all gathering aud entbusi-
asm in Republican quarters during the
evening attested the fact that Ruther-
ford B. Hayes is a bitter pill for
his partisans in this section of the
country to swallOw.-Rochester N. y
Union.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

GOVERNOR HAYES has not been
conspicuous for retrenchment and re-
form In the administration of public
affairs, and the Cincinnati platform
has nothing to say on the subject
The Democrats have not yet framed
their platform, nor have they an
nounced their candidate, but Governor
Tilden, the representative Democratic
Governor, and the leading candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency, has already made plat
form on which his party can stand by
reduction the aggregate of taxation in
the Empire State from SIS, 727 ,482 to
So, PCS, 1876, and making an actual re-
ducing in public expenditures of &c.
100000. The Republican party has
done nothing for reform in the past, it
has rejected the present effort of some
of its members for reform, and it
promises no reform in the future
The Democratic party can begin its
campaign by pointing to what 1t has
already accomplished in the way of
actual retrenchment and reform, and
at st. Louis it will give promises that
are already secured by its deeds.-C0a-
7ier Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

GRATITUDE TO VANDERBILT.-The
Nashville American. of the 18th gives
a full account of meeting held in
that city on the 18th inst, expressive
of the gratitude of the people of Nash
vile and the South to Commodore
Vanderbilt for his munifeent do
nation to erect and endow a Univer-
sity in that city. Resolutions of thanks
were adopted, Gen. Bate, Judge Guild,
DR.. Lindsey and Gov. Brown addressed
the meeting.
Ex-Governor N. s. Brown, the
President of the meeting. delivered a
very feeling address, from which we
take the following extract:
But what has he done for our State
and section? His action toward us is
wltkouta parallel. He lives 1000 miles
from us; he never was in Nashville,
and has but few personal acquaintance
here, but he knew the condition of
this people. In explanation of his
great gift he said it was a peace offer
lug MAlCu nc UdQO 10 buiS ScCtIOu
Now, we are all told to venerate the
orator, the warrior and statesman, and
statues are erected to them and they
deserve high consideration; but mar
BILE and brass will corrode and finally
crumble and mingle with the dust, and
the names of the men to whom they
are dedicated will only live in history,
growing colder and colder and colder,
while Vanderbilt's name will be i'm
mortal. He has erected moral pyra-
mid, the base of which reposes upon
granite of the earth, while its summit
mingles with the skies and reaches far
beyond. AS long as the University
shall last, and it may last forever, en-
dowed as it is with 5000, 900; as long
as it shall last the name will be fos-
tered and every student will associate
with it the memory of him to whom we
are deeply indebted for such gracious
gift as he has bestowed upon us. Wave
after wave will roll by as they have
rolled through these long weary ages
and yet that institution will stand.
Forty centuries hence people will look
down from the towers of that institu-
ton and behold this city swelled to
perhaps million or more inhabitants.
There is not man, woman or child
in this region that is not directly bene-
flied by this bounty. How long will
it live? Who can tell2 1t will live
as long as Tennessee exists. l trust it
will live forever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-24

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied with pain
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofweariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every rem
edy, Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively derangeC
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIR. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are I'M
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. c. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIR.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER
PILLS bear the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers.
R0 Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. MpLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DR C. McLAKK's
LIvRR PILLS trial, we will mail post paid 20 any
part OF the United States, one box Of Pills for
twenty-five cents.