davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-07

{9o9iid d. Moies: 3un Serr
9erf6, mas ma6t Sbre Nerlobte
5eri9: 8ie bai{5t Nerlobtcs
Woies: sc fin bod nerIobt nit
Sraile Motlanion?
9eri6: gerlobt? Sab i6 bod
lett psr5ebn Sagen Die 8cr!obuns ouf=
gehobcn.
Moies: a~ufssbosen2 @sreater
Soft! Marum?
Serid: va, i'd bob is bod sebsis
ratbet.
golitii de Staoien. 96a-
Ter Y@as lit Bonn sieentli9 Die ees
leblide Oronuns, pon Der i9 10 nicl
leie {"
profslcr: .Oic selssli6e aronuna
1T oas gn'sc9enseletts bon @nar9ie.7
96ilIer limo mas lift 9lnaraie? 9"
YrofsNor ~Nnardie ift Elm 3uitano,
in Incident Sober tut MAS er
,p i'll" !,
S9iler: oSm, bm, alio lit selstli=
DC Sronaag ell 3ultano, in ,pel1em
Seoert9utr ID er d. will"
Vran: Monn, i'd aresre mid iiber
Sid bath to6t.
Mann: Oas lit il mein gcrser.
Dap Su Ales nlr balb tDuf.
, 1876-06-07

@nlisei= @.eriat. Toleenbt
,Sdle fomen 9vltern in oielcm Geri@tt
sur 0erhonblung:
@iGium @loper, farbie, onqetlaet
cine 9artie 9ruder= Mstol- @crdtblaof.
ten BON George %. @orp selioblen 81
buben. nurbs auf go Gage in Die Sal
9elonot.
George Soepbs. forbis. onsetlast cir
9eltrtcur bon Dem S9opner IS. 3.
Sobnloh" Su iein, uuroe i'll Die Sail ge-
iunbt, I'm Die Mbfabrt oes 9diffes abs
snloorten.
Garoline Sobnlon unb Mancp 5mitb,
onssflast megen Sdla9erei ouf Der
GtroBc. Sobn]pu muroe auf 6 Stun=
zen III Die Sail selanot uno Smitb emit
lalIen. ,
Soleppi Sisi, ongetlost ipescn Srun'
fclpeit uih Hnoroentlidcn Vetra9ens.
,puros 81 s~siiraft.
Ybiais @initon, forbis, angetlagt
lpseen unseiesIiden Nngriffs, mnBte IS
nno Die Soften bcSablen.
Sdfon9 SoDnnnof, ah9eIid9l He9eE
unoroentliaen 9etragsns auf Der Stra-
BE, purhe in Die Sail 9eianot. I'M Die
untcriudung elmer Srren.G
abSulra.ten.
9ora Sec Sadlon, meib, unb Melinoa
Morris, farbi9, onsetlugt ,pesen SrMn-
fenbsit uno unoroentliden Setrasens,
Cora muroe 81 seltrait uno WteIinoo
entlaIen.
Sbnmas Solerbuu, ongetInst feline
0rall ~onae3rlfen uno sciAlassn 81 ba'
ben. murbe entIallsn nod 3ablHns Del
Soften.
Morsarst MELTON, onseflast ,psser
5rmnfenbeit nno unprcentlifen Yetra=
gers ollf Ger Strabe, wuroe peridoben'
&obert S9umon, anSetla9t Den Bob
GanOaa ansegrifien uno sel9Iasen Su
Daben, wnroe $3.50 9eitraft.
, 1876-06-07

orSentli6es9aus. Geferr
Mor9en murbe Barbara 6rid uno ibr
Sruoer. Subn 6rid bonn YoliSeiridter
megen3altens zines unoroentliben 9on.
les, woriiber Die Nadbarn lid b~eflagteu,
Der @rano SurD iiberwieIen-
Barbara Trid wuloe, % PIE teine
8ipslhoit fur ibr grl6einen felen
tDunte, in oie Sail geianot.
, 1876-06-07

Gin SdnclISus Der Sreberidsbureer
Sabn lduft iebt stpii1en &idmnnb uno
Neip Yorf. Montas Mbenb fam Der
erlte 3ug bier an rnb brodte Die Nelp
Yorfer Wor9en 3eitunsen Don benle!=
ben S.aae nit.
, 1876-06-07

Gin milber @e1e1le. &oberi
Gcllon, farbis> liano seiiern por &idter
@bite, onoetlaat ben Gelfu9 semadi
ST baben @oam &rOuie nit elmer 5linte
au i9isBen unb @m &Dbsrts nit elmer
ast perpunoet Su baben. Gt muroe
auf Is Sage in bic Sail selauot. Gin
Nppeu wurOe senOmmmen unb Der Sal
Der Cuttings gpurt iiberpielen.
, 1876-06-07

Gen. 9orrp 5etb. Wir 6oren,
boB General Sarrp Set6, bic Stelle bes
ksDeiten Commandments Der Centennial
2e9ion angcrpmmen. 9ieielbc purhe
ibm bon Der vNorfolf Sight IrtiQerD"
a%nsebpten, oa Gen. SIP See rsiisnirt
bat.
, 1876-06-07

So(air Grntebrieung. Sn
Der lsbten ScrIammlnns bes Stabtra=
Ties wnrbe ooa 5atoir oes Collectors
Der Staotfteuern BON $4,000 auf $4,000
ernieorigt.
, 1876-06-07

erlauhen wiirbs, oob Elm @cri6tsbefcb1
S~nriidscsogen lwerbe, ba Sober lid
crit senau b%eiinnen lMollts, ebs er ciuen
Iplden oegen Semonoen oNsItcleu ld6t.
, 1876-06-07
eeuefttcnem BON 8rieffoaen.

goh aalfen an ten atrei bsioussr.n men,n
%I a S y SSssrafalsn b%efannt lnb, 800 nns
~ " M, 80 uEe 7.15 u. NR. @pnn
IS 9.3o 9. 81. unb 7 R.tM. o'""
~ =" Setertasen = 600 g. sH. urs
". We: Wpn allen anberu @o1,n tr.rha
VI. of'efe auf BEN &idwey ser SrSoer ano..
-. Y. y. Boa Cen, q. d.
, 1876-06-07

BiesNic. 9as Yic=giic beg 9i-
beral 9air, welhcs ON Moniog i'm
Sdiikenparf itattfanb, mar auBeroroent-
lib belu6t unb Die S~beilnebmer erfreu-
ten lid zines i66nen Cages. Gilt uno
Sung weroen li6 besgentenniaI Yiinsits
feltes nod lance %erinncrn.
, 1876-06-07

fassr-pier, ale unb a~porter
n~ gefanntmadwua fir Ge1daits-
lcute unb Dem YMbtifuut i'm IGeemeinen.
Sd babe in meinsr ~Sames Glyes Gteam"
Srepsrei &inri9tunsen selrpfeu
2a9cr Vier,
gfe nuo
Softer
agf Jiaiden 81 ,isbtn a~b Bin jcst i'm @:aa.
oe ale Muftraee aWr 3uiriecenbeit mriuer
8unoen ausfIbreu.
Da i'd BIC meliten ans bstsn 'BsrbeRtruu.
acn, lin, cit, eeiunoss @rtrGnf ~beraufsIen he.
lbs. 70 braue i& elm chen 10 sptss Bier, ais in
ir9enb elmer anberen grauerei s~elisfsrt wirp
Inp s~erfaIfs es su ben uiebrlefen Yreiien
naA. Mae @aaren ueerbeu fret Ypn Reaen
mad treenb etuem Gbeile Der Stabt rter mad
ben SerlGieesnen Ofpets seliefert.
geitslnnacn we,ben in
$50. sos Wtain Ctr. ansenommsn.
10 .. y. 0inaltng. IT,.
, 1876-06-07

Collection perurtbeilt. SbO
mas s. Ufilteab, friiber Collector in
Dorfiown, wuroe geitern bon &idter
SonO Su 3 Sabren @eian9nlbboft uno
$500 Straie peruriheilt.
, 1876-06-07
Gialabmns
gum
nj II
aaf bic tenti@e ilufrite
NGer- unb @artenbau-
2eituna,

(SssaasseS.r: "a. ~. Coleman. 'Milwsasm, 1Bss.l
g. tf6rift fir
Sanbnirtbi9aft. @ieb3n9. Cbfbaal
!Sluusn. u. Yiensnjudt n. ben ID mitienireis.,
e,ltsiat felt cem Sabre 1870 r~eselmasia one
.anss jeoen WOnats. Der Mbpanemsnts1
Istrast bel @UroussabIuaa (ine'uGve ySrto)
mnr IS Gents per Sabr.
Jeee NumIter enIbalt Dug nalartifel ibeg
bic iibsr bic ssritisee m !3wsise Der SeIa
amo O artsnmirt6i9att. Soifss uns Sauss
spirtbf4aftli9e Mnf,ltc. 5pmis i~pniiaen ae.
msiunuBi&sn 2eisitOf nsbl Sauarationen.
WVit her Oeaemternummer nj. Elm Snbalts.
Sersei4niB hes Sabraanss ionic Elm llmldlaa
s%elietert. Diele t1t bentlGsamentantlts 3eits
ihrift rirb bereits BON lebr
bielsu neuti9en Sanopirlbem, Gartner,
4ribatlcuten u. (. H..
In ben Ser. Staatfn seleien unb Tnbet iterall
enc freurtlite %Nufnabme. Yrotenummsrn
perten unsntaeltli& an irssnb eine MbrsG
Deriantt. Austunft ertbsilt unb VsRslumast
belUrst
Snbn 8. Nein.
Ssrausseber Der rgirainta Staats @aaetts.~
, 1876-06-07

Mo5art NociatiDn. Sn Ell,
ner GerlanmIuns oieier @sie0ldaft,
me!de AM Mpnta9 obscbalten, wuroc
Serr Soba &eBni9 ols Oirsftor oes
Or1elters errudblt.
, 1876-06-07

bas Simmer. iuorin bic beiocn Sinbcr. Elm
orei Sabre oltea Ndoden nuo Elm Sdus-
ling iid) bcfanoeu, fiiBte o:elclhen ber5lid
uno besab iid ~loouan lit Die &ide.
Stnolins bOtts fura ourauf ell ionoer.
bares 8erduid, besab ii4 iotort IN Die
&ide mo iu:ld ein Nnblid bot iid inn
Dor. Da ia6 Ols III s'iiiliAe @ctb nit
BON cilem Sbr bis sum anocrn burd)z
id)aittener &cblc. 5nfOrt peiiu9te er
oaS Glht gu liacn. utein osracbeu5 uuo
fdlon nad) 3m,i Stmaoen baud)te Die arnic
6ran i6r Qe5 II aus. Das 5 uttrisfenz
be Irand)irmcllsr. oaa ibr ats Morrpai4
f aeolent bate, lug ncben ibl auf Dem
Sooen.
Ser iunac WIanrt. weldbsr ofs &erfii6s
rer Del ulQliif id)cn iSyau baitcbt, beiBt
Tein4olo Nobri9. nal f'iiaer bel Uiuntcs
fois anacltcllt Ii. b%eTiaoet fiA iest i'll Uti~
d}i9aa.
(WtiQm. Sr(b.l
, 1876-06-07

Crib Dfnete 9eitern Mor9en in Me,p
Yort nit 1l25 uno l6loB Mitta9s nit
1928.
, 1876-06-07
Mittwo6 Z. 9aut 1876.
GtQnt Nih1mpnb.

90 etterbcridt iir beute.
NoropeTIi1e unb liibwepli6e Winbe
wdrneres, thsil,ueiic moIfi9eS Wetter
mo nieoriee Semperutnr.
, 1876-06-07

@ad Der Gentenninls Ans
@idmrnb, grrf Riper unb1
G~bsfapfnfc @tfentabn :
Suser. SfFse is. aiai 1876.
YIN Sfu1er Der ,,%@sntenniaI."
am une mad ttefen Datum peresn suf 80 9aee spu,
Datum tbrtr Iusaslans an siiti e Grturitpns
Gtdet spifden Nt6mpnb ino Tttiaeelybia via Nrrf
Rissr eabn in birier Office fir 49, rs aus eaeben.
2lieie lifst iiae 3a baben in garbsr's 826 Mai lroge
I'm erd,anse prtsl uae II Der ( itee biIer Grmpaanis
aa Der Ode her 23aen unb 9rdfrass.
8. :. Oruatas
Mpe Superintendent.
, 1876-06-07

8einbrud. Montcs fiel cir
Stein auf bas Sein ees Serrn S. San.
born. 9%ouptmann in ben powblteS Stein
brii1en, cIrca 4 Mteilen pOn bier, uni
Seri1mcttertc oalielbe. Or. Weiliger
ipuroe 9ernfen, nm es III perbinben.
, 1876-06-07

Scr Wanbelter Wtapor bat gang
Ne1t, ,penn er Dem 9bef ber Yoli3ei
bsmerfts, o0b or bon nm an cs Mot
, 1876-06-07
NOb ME %ca9eweiem

Nob ME %baseweiem
Neue Waaren ; unier oritter Siesidbriaer
Glnfauf.
$4,000 Collars Mertb DRY GOODS III
e' itannsaswsrtbsn biaissm Yrsileu, aa b.
ben bel
@ebrdber Spben,
8roao Straee. oas Butte Saus bon Der
Gde Der 3ten St,aEe.
@6war3e @renabtnen. ftpar'e unb farttae
Seiee, MlpacaS unb Rlsieerltofe Az fabtlbaft
niebrisen preilen.
500 SIid Der ldSnasa NuRa yasifc.
3awns, nod ME 70 biais
$50 Stud ga unb t0-4 grtt.TlHer.
800 S&nIr siber.
$40 SonneuI, irme.
200 Stlf GaFimers nn6 Semen, fis Com.
mer-8 eIper.
Weibe Waaren. @laee Sanbi9ube uup
8uraeIpaaren in enolpler Maswabl.
N. b. Wir baten cine gauge 2abnns
" "ttns, ireItes BON 3ol- SnlpsftprtM cpnfis-
sirt pI,Se, Iebr billis an uns stbra9t.
&ommt unS iebet 30
, 1876-06-07

8anterott. Sobn s. 8ur1
lpuroe BON &e9iitei Softer banferott er.
fIdrt.
, 1876-06-07
@Ma - u
Gbeiapeafe unb Sbio @iienbabn.

Gbsfaeeats unb Cbio Giitnbabn,1
gaSd9iersD tpdrtenieat
Ridrtpnp, Wa., 81. Uiat, 1876
I'm nnS nod benz Il. Mai 1876, fabsen
bic Yafae er-s3iae, wte folg,
, 1876-06-07
h'd}mpaS ffaer alarm- Grlsarapb.

'"' etaf1 SlaTm-V flsgrapb.
Alu m & 4 E n.
N0. 2 GrRs Ysliset Station.
w. 3 3weite grlissi Station.
~. 4 Trihs pUr,si e tatiun,
"". SSrissabaus. 3ts stsase. nabe
No. 6~Sost ans eatssr soufe, " sr,so
siraBe, spii6en Der 9ten anb tOt.n'
Me. sprissnbaus, 1stey CIR. NH
Grantlin. ;" ""S
No. f-2 Rs6ste.
nv. 1-3 Gds btr 12tn anb Maiu Ctr
no. IA gds Der t0isn anb gyrb Ctr.
Wv. 10 gee Der 1fsm hub Cars Ctr.
w. 1-6 gds sfr piue unb Main Ctr.
Mo. ~ Gds bsr 3tsn uns DasaI Ctr.
M'' u edf Der 25aem auo groob o.
Nf. % @de Der t7hn unt Morlbou AZ,
NO. "a ed' Der 17tsn aab @albinaton
M'' S-S M''r'eaIitan Gifn@nt.. 2
~. 20 Gds Der 5tsa anb @aia Cir.
~. 3-l Ode Der 14tsn unS Main ctr
w. 3-2 Gde Der 22fsn ans Main Ctr
no. "a Ode her 13t.n uns Gary Ctr
20. IS Stastif@ts @rmentans.
Wv. So 1rebtsar Giiens0erfe.
Nv. Al Gds Der 9xu uns esis, Ctr.
NJ n "
no. AZ grsas Strass, sds Sail aay.
No. 80 Ode sprins unb sins ctr.
no. 80 eds 81 Samss unS Ousa! CIR.
No. 4-6 Ssr ssub"us, 25as ctr.
No. 81 Sprissnbaas, 10 ctr.
No. SO eds Der Clap I'M @ilmr ar.
, 1876-06-07
Rebsrt 9arrolS,
$50 817 8roao 6trabe,
Btrfdufer tn

9aas9altMNgs : @era' bi6aftcn.
3inperwasen, zine @pseioljtdt, nj Yreiie
BON $S bis $50, bic iGpnite uno yeidfe Nus
wabt in Der Gtabt.
Dtfcritte A'4ib9tItirre fiir MIR sc,
Sleh.S oilett.W egenfanbe in DprSisli9Rer
MusWabI.
@rcauet (Gras-8 iQiarb) fir nur IS Gents.
@lns. nneS ieinsut ieter telietiaenNuswabl
aDrbs, SttsiiaGsn nup aae nar psntbareu
3anep. Nrtifsl. Hbm IL
, 1876-06-07
Dompfer=xinien
Nab Nem=Nprf.
Der eissaate Raeeampfer TER Otb Drmi. ATS1
'spnD mpfidif. @eteQfhaft. SSS&nAhk&SI
sgW YANOKE,1

oai 1aei Hid)morb,
T,eitaa ben 9. Suai, 4 1lbr g Wl
5ra9t wirs bis 5 Itr 8rttas saamittass 60
Seurn,,nen.
J~1brprei8 $1,000
Smif9cnnef 500
Sin unD 3uriif 5000
Hra6t unb paHans r,tnte man faan
gro. ". aHen Y. ED., assnien
Sfftr. Gempanp's Wtarses Nrsftts
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08


Thanks to the wheeler compromise, :"
so called, the impeachment OF the
usurper Kellogg, pretended Governor
Of Louisiana, terminated ere it had
scarcely begun. Though called com
PROMISE" the adjustment made by
Wheeler and his associates was simply
and only surrender by the Democrats
Of Louisiana Of seats enough In the
State Senate to allow the Radicals an
overwhelming majority in that body,
and, looking only to perpetuation OF
their own unlawful rule in that down
trodden State, we'll have they used the
power 80 unwisely given them. In the
Senate they have stood complete
barrier to all efforts OF the Democratic
House Of Representatives to improve
the character Of Radical legislation.
With steadfastness Of purpose worthy
OF nobler cause, they have resolutely
refused to abolish the State Returning
Board, the most damnable institution
ever devised by the ingenuity OF man or
set In motion by political prostitutes
to nullify the voice OF the people at the
ballOt-bOx, and to retain in Office at
their pleasure the scurviest set OF rogues
and scoundrels that ever debauched the
morals Of penitentiary. But they
seem to have capped the climax and
really to have astonished themselves
last Monday by the satisfactory way In
which they double whitewashed the i'm
Kellogg. We venture to say
1t could nak have been done better. In
Brooklyn, Athough the latter city has
been longer In the business, and is pre-
sumed to know how. augusta C0nStitn-
tiOndlist.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08
Reduce the Army.

The army should be reduced by this
Congress to 10000 men. It is larger
than there Is any need for it to be. Its
reduction would be advantageous in
many ways, and in no way detrimental.
It would diminish our taxes, and these
must be cut down somewhere. The
army is monstrously expensive estab-
lishment. In proportion to its size, it is
by far the costliest army in the world.
A half Of the millions now spent upon
might be saved.
The Belknap affair shows how the
military establishment may be used for
corrupt purposes. The facts 80 far re-
vealed are unimportant as compared
with those which actually exist. There
are millions Of plunder every year, by
contractors and agents, under the
shadow OF the army.
The army and navy estimates before
Congress are utterly preposterous,
when we consider what there is to show
for them, or what there will be to show
Belkpap, in his report OF last December
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08
social Life Of the Japanese.

Professor w. r. Griffis last evening
delivered the concluding one OF q course
Of three lectures on japan, for the bene.
fit Of the st. Marks Church Mission 80
ciety, and the lecture-room OF the
church, at Tenth street and Second ave
nue., was filled on the occasion. The
subject of last evenings lecture was
"Social Life of the Japanese" and the
lecturer, who himself spent several
years as professor in the Imperial Col
1ege in Toxic, described, in an easy,
life, social customs and family gov
eminent OF the Japanese, as gath
cred from his own observations.
He said that usually ancient researches.
were confined to comparatively small
sections OF the countries along the Med
iterranean, while japan was almost un-
known to other nations. Japan Is now
in the midst Of her forty-ninth centen-
NAL, and Is coming to our Centennial to
exhibit the products OF 5000 years Of
history. Filial reverence and Obedi-
ence is the ruling passion in Japan, and
children are taught courtesy and polite
ness from childhood up. The nation has
been kept intact three centuries because
Of this principle as the foundation Of it's
Government: "HonOr thy mother and
uuy lhUlcI. ITO oRJGAOl bhth
the auditor to leave New York with
him, and for an hour look through a
city in Japan. Then the arrange
mer,t Of castle in its centre, for the up
per classes, the surrounding places for
the artisans and the suburbs and sur
rounding villages for the grangers, were
described. The streets are macada-
mized, and at night lighted by the Ian
terms which the law requires individuals
to carry. The roofs OF the houses are
flat. and gardens and fruit trees abound.
The house Of q gentleman was de-
scribed, with it's outer wall and court
and garden and the ceremony Of ad-
mittng visitors, and then the interior
arrangement was pictured. No people
are so fond Of children and nowhere
are children's amusements provided SO
generously.
The highest Christian ideal of married
life is wanting, however, and the evils
Of concubinage are whispered, and
women occupy a low position. Their
games were described and the manner
OF courtship and marriage described
and translations in verse OF various
japanese poems were read. Old age
funeral rites and the final cremation oi
the dead naturally brought the speaker
to an end Of his subject, and he closed
with an earnest appeal for the work Of
missions among thcpeOple.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08
ADMINISTRATION TACTICS,

.
Should the Attorney General carry
out the idea OF indicting both Belknap
and Marsh, 1t would look as though the
Administration wanted TO choke off in
vestigatioD by the intimidation of wit
nesses. BY all accounts, Marsh was
brought to Washington an unwilling
witness, but when confronted with the
committee he had the moral firmness
to tell the truth. Had he lied, as is now
SO common as to scarcely excite remark
in Washington, he would have gone
forth free, and Grant would have given
him an office: but as his evidence has
brought to light the utter unworthiness
OF one OF his confidential friends and
admirers, Marsh is to be made to suffer
Witnesses summoned to testify before
the investigating committee should re-
ceive ample protection. Threats Of in
dieting such will have the effect OF pre-
venting any disclosures hereafter.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08
THE MARINE CORPS.
tier Worthue.suess Of its OUDcrrs.

The non commissioned officers OF the
Marine Corps are far superior to the
same class OF men in the army, us are
indeed also the privates, the principal
reason being the general re-enlistment,
but the officers are, as a rule, utterly
worthless. The officers of the navy are
almost a unit on this subject, and they
should be admitted to be tho best judges.
The officers OF the Marine Corps are
appointed In the same way as Consuls -
and the result of it is that they are, to
say the least Of it, as inefficient. Mid
shipmen and cadets from Annapolis and
West Point, who are dismissed, have
always turned to the Marine Corps as q
refuge, and with little political influ-
ence, this desirable haven Of Incidence
Is rarely denied them. Give them any
thing like fair examination, and the
result would be the peremptory dismis-
sal OF at least one-h half OF the whole
body Washington Chronicle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

A milliner's apprentice went to visit
her mother in the country, and when
that worthy matron beheld her child,
she exclaimed: Isabel Marie Stephens,
what on airth do you mean coming. out
with your gown all kajummuxed up
behind ye, and bound up that way n
front OF ye And hain't ye got no stock
ing one color that ye have to wear them
going to be q milfiner? Should think
Ve'd married a barber, and was playin'
up signboard for him. Did l ever
think one Of my girls would come to
this ?'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

The New York Tribune says: eve
have had an unbroken series OF scandal
scandal, scandal, besmearing almost
every department, of the Government,
and it has long seemed inevitable that
the White House itself should be in
volved in the disgrace. II Gen. Grant
shall be aroused by this bitter lesson to
the need Of nicer sense Of propriety, a
stricter regard for the character Of his
appointees and associates, and reali-
zation Of the responsibilities which rest
so lightly on his shoulders, he may save
himself and his country from q much
greater shame in future. We shall be
better able to judge whether he has
learned the true lesson OF the Babcock
trial when we see whether he is embold-
ened by it to the madness Of trying to
drive Secretary Bristow from office. The
Secretary has honestly and ably pro-
tected the revenue, has prosecuted and
convicted a number OF the whisky
thieves, and has certainly had ample
reason for the suspicious which led to
the prosecution OF Gen. Babcock. Let
us see whether the country is to be in
suited by an attempt to punish him for
doing his duty"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

securities are dull at decline. There is
considerable demand from Belgium for
government securities. They, never
theless, opened weak. The Times says
the exposures OF political corruption
which are taking place in the United
States arc producing distrust in this
country.
A Rebellion I'm servia.
VIENNA. March IA rebellion has
broken out In Kragujewatz, the political
capital OF Servia. Rebels belong to the
war party.
Disastrous Floods In Hungary.
BERLIN, March 7--Disastrous floods
continue, and are doing great damage at
Pesth. Houses are falling there In oil
directions. The new Pesth gas works
have fallen.
The Emperor goes on tour and will
visit the inundated districts.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

sidered the resolution itself meant what
the amendment provided.
Mr: Thurman asked Mr.. Morton
whether he would not have voted against
an amendment expressly recognizing
the Kellogg government as legal,
whether the resolution had not been cut
and dried In caucus, and every member
OF the caucus pledged to vote for it.
Mr.. Morton said that Mr.. Thurman
cuses than the Republicans themselves.
Perhaps he could tell something about
another caucus recently held, which
was not 80 harmonious. [Laughter.1
Mr. Anthony said he would say that
no such understanding was ever had in
Republican caucus.
Several motions were made to 20 into
executive session, but were lost on ris-
ing vote.
On the yeas and nays being demanded,
the motion was agreed to-yeas SO, nays
20, and afterwards the Senate adjourned.
House.
On motion OF Mr.. Wells, of Missouri,
the bill to provide for the purchase of
material and the continuance OF work on
the 1t. Louis Custom House and Post
Office was taken from the Speakers ta-
BILE and passed with the Senate amend
mentS
Mr.. Cox, Of New York. presented a
memorial OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Of New York, relating to the shipping
law, and another relating to the bank
rupt law.
Mr.. Lawrence, Of Ohio, introduced a
bill relating to post-traderships, and
also q bill protecting witnesses in i'm
peachment cases. Referred
Mr.. Prince, Of Massachusetts, pre-
sented q memorial OF the Boston Board
OF Trade favoripg resumption OF spe-
Gle payments. Read and referred to the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
Mr.. Kasson, OF Iowa, introduced D
bill TO repeal the specie resumption act.
Referred.
Mr.. Clymer, OF Pennsylvania, here
rose to a question Of privilege and said
that yesterday evening he was sub
pBnaed to appear before the Criminal
Court OF the District, and he wanted an
order OF the House as to the course he
should pursue.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

Prof. Silliman Of New Haven denies
the statements OF Lyon regarding his
connection with the Emma Mine swim
die, and pretends to be anxious for an
investigation. Those who remember the
history Of that gigantic swindle, the
California Petroleum Company, ten or
twelve years ago, and Prof. Silliman' 8
part in 1t as the scientific expert who re-
ported rivers OF petroleum in the region
will not be so sanguine OF the profess
or's success In meeting the accusations
ofsLyOn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

An Eastern man calls himself on his
card "a temperance boot maker" The
need of temperance boots Is apparent,
for though they're not generally drunk,
it's notorious fact that they're often
very tight.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-08

was very anxious to strengthen the
army by getting large appropriations
Tor 1t, and Robeson was equally anxious
way. We know ut least OF the reasons
why these men were so much concerned
about tho appropriations through
which they have enriched themselves
and their friends to an extent that has
not been yet discovered.
An army Of ten thousand strong is
sufficient for oil the necessary military
work OF this country in these times. =
~ Y SIM