davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Dawes, Ed
munds, Harvey, Hamilton, Hitchcock, Nit
chell Morrill,, Oglesby, Robertson, Sargent,
Sherman and Wadleigh. The twenty one
Democrats voting guilty were Bayard. Cock
ell, Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Gordon. Kelly,
Kernsp, Key, McCreery, Mcdonald, Mer'
rimon, Sherwood, Randolph, Ransom, Sauls-
bury Stevenson. Thurman, Wallace, White
and Withers. Senator Eaton (Democrat)
voted not guilty, on the ground that the
Senate had no jurisdiction. He was the
only Democrat 80 voting. The twenty-five
Republicans who declared against Jurisdlc-
ton. and on this account voted not guilty,
were Allison. Anthony. Boutwell,, Bruce,
Cameron, of Wisconsin, Christiancy, COnk-
ling, Cragin, Dorsey, Ferry, trelinghuysen,
Hamlin, Howe, Ingalls,, Jones, OF Nevada,
Logan, Mcmillan, Paddock, Patterson, Spen-
Ger. West and Window.
The following Senators did not vote:
Messrs. Alcorn, Barnum, Burnside, Clay
ton, Goldth waite, johnson and Sharon.
Senator Morton was absent on account of
an accident until toward the close of the
votes, and he then voted guilty. Senator
Jones, of Florida. Democrat, declared
agains. jurisdiction, but refused to vote mr.
less compelled by the Senate. which did
not compel him. OF those who originally
declared against jurisdiction, four, all Re-
puOllcdue, NOtcu Ruiliy-SeudtoIS oootA,
Harvey, Morton and Oglesby.
Quite theatrical scene was enacted
when the President pro tempore Of the Sen
ate, Mr.. Ferry. came to announce bis YER
dict. good deal of interest was mani
tested as to how he should discharge his
duties of President and member of the
court of impeachment, and he had been in
terrogated on the subject beforehand by
good many of his fellow Senator'S. Their
curiosity was soon satisfied. Pending the
proceedings he had chair placed on the
platform few feet from his own. When
The name of "Mr. Ferry" was called he rose
at the Presidents desk and addressed the
empty chair, saying: "Mr Senator Ferry,
how say your then crossing over to the
chair he seated himself, rose after mo-
ment's waiting. and turning to the Presi-
dents desk, said: "Mr. Pres iient," and
then proceeded to read a written opinion,
and finally declared his verdict. He then
resumed the presiding officers chair. Mr..
Ferry was afterward congratulated for the
success with which he accomplished his
very delicate duty in the matter, as he has
been in general for his diligence and ability
IN presiding over the entire trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
A PHILADELPHIA Heroine,

In the burning of the johnson shoddy
mill in this city to-day, in which two lives
were lost and many more were put in ter
rible jeopardy, a heroic deed was done that
will carry down into the future the name
of poor mill operative. Ellen HEAVIER, q
married woman, thirty three years old, and
the only support OF her husband and seven
small children, was in the second etory of
the building when the alarm was given.
She could have easily made her escape, but
she knew that several of her companions
were at work in the upper stories. A.
though almost sutfocated by the smoke, she
rushed up to the third story and gave the
alarm, and then hurried to the fourth,
where three women were at work. There
she waited until the room was cleared, but
when she turned to go back it was too late.
The stairs had fallen, and she was impris-
oned in the burning building. She ran to
window for sir, and, encouraged by the
SHOUTS OF che crowd below, threw herself
out. She was unconscious when she struck
the pavement, and an ambulance arrived
Ia time only to carry her dead body 70 her
poor little hOme.-Philadelphia co1respon-
aence Ne,c Torh Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
Democratic Rule in the south.

The State of Texas is governed by "the
white people-the native and best Every
department is in the hands of Democrats.
The San Antonio Herald is a Democratic
paper IN that Democratic State, AID the
following is its verdict upon its party's ad~
ministrs,ion OF State affairs:
I'm orr Legislature the characteristic
feature is waste and extravaganza. Offices
are multiplied, salaries increased, and the
peoples domain squandered in the moet
reckless manner: but the sacred trust-the
school fund, amounting to $500, Cocoon
mltted to their tiduc AIRY care, is also seized
and appropriated to the payment of the
mileage and per diem, and other expenses
of this session of the Legislature, and to
NAL good the deficit in the State treasury,
caused in part by the expenses incurred for
the constitutional convention. We are
cursed with Legislature, one of
series, which, by it's majorities,
ia spite OF the beneticence OF Provi-
dence, ground Us down with the
iron heel of oppression, have piled taxes
Ossa upon Pelion high, and but partially
and imperfectIy executed the very laws
they themselves enacted. They have run
the expenditures of the State from couple,
of hundred thousand dollars = year into
the millions; they, in their expenditures,
have exceeded the revenues of the State.
and instead of reforming this condition of
affairs to healthy condition by retrench-
ing all expenses to the actual income of the
State, they are to-day issuing bonds to
make good the deficiencies in the treasury.
which, when sold for what they may bring
in the market, with all the tawdry
appendages OF commissioners to sell
and commissions and other expenses,
running into the hundreds of thousr-
ands Of dollars, will be met by the
project to issue other patches of bonds to .
provide for the emergency to pay the prin.-
cipal and interest of the bonds now issued.
In the meantime they place their sacri.
legious hands upon every actual dollar and
cash assets in the treasury, as the special
school fund, which should be secure fund.-.
and this they squander to bridge over what
the Legislature deems an emergency" I'M
another article of the same issue the
Herald says: "Our State government is q.
curse and our laws are a mockery, and We
call upon our people to rouse to action and
apply the corrective. By the apathy of
the State government anarchy prevails and
lawlessness and crime abound. The people
must act in their own defense. The Sow
ernor and Legislature will not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

cOlOred men from the polls or induce them
to vote against the Republicans. He was
in favor OF the latter plan, and believed it
was practicable if the whites would make
proper exertions in that direction. He said
the idea of people saying that no matter
how the parish vote went. that when Tilden
and Hendricks were elected, and General
Nichols in the Governors chair. they
would take possession of the parieh any
way, was ridiculous and impossible, and
gave it a. his own opinion that Tilden and
Hendricks would not be elected in Novem-
Der. For giving this individual opinion, he
said he knew he would be denounced by
short-sjghted impracticablesa as Radical"
but nevertheless it was his own opinion, and
he did not hesitate to announce it. Mr..
LeOnard's speech was interesting and fOrci
BILE frem his standpoint. At its conclusion
Mr.. Stokes Grain, being called upon, took
the stand, and took no the discussion IN be-
half of the Young Mems Democratic Con
sentative Association, of which he said he
was the originator. He announced the OBJ
ject of the club to be the defeat of Radical
ism and the elevation OF good men to Office,
and that they desired the cooperation OF
all who were in sympathy with that idea.
Mr.. Grain animadverted in strong Ian
guage upon the terms 'kid glove, silk
stocking, swallow tail coat" etc, by which
Mr.. Leonard had designated the ass0cia-
ton, and declared himself thoroughly Dem
ocratic- Conservative in his politics.
Mr.. NJ. G. Elstner was next called on, and
made very sensible and practical speech.
setting forth his political views and coin
Gliding with Mr.. Leonard in the main fea-
lures of the policy advocated by that gen.
t!eman. He was followed by Mr.. Charles
Crane, secretary of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Conservative Association. He only
spoke a few moments, and devoted most Of
the time to Mr.. Leonard. for the illusions
he had made about his club and its men,
bership, and acquitted himself creditably.
The meeting then adjourned sine die, the
sparring between the speakers having given
spice and piquancy to the proceedings
that added much to the enjoyment of those
in attendance. When next there is to be
tainly endeavor to be around.-Sireteport
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
Architect Potter.

A Washington special to the Cleveland
Leader, July 81, says
The President has requested the resigna.
ton OF Supervising Architect Potter. Il
has been known for a long time that there
was desire Oh the Presidents part for
Potter's retirement, but he hesitated TO ra.
move him without cause. Complaints of
Potter's actions have frequently heen
made in one form and another. and re-.
Gently committee of the House. which
investigated the New York customhonse
expenditures, reported that Potter had VIC.
lated statu' which makes it penal
onense to transfer moneys appropriated
The committee found that Potter had ex.
ceeded the appropriation for the New York
customhouse several hundred Thousand
dollare, and censure him severely. This
gave the President sufficient excuse for
fotters removal, and his resignation was
requested, to take effect to day. While it
Is not certain, it is at least probab bic, that
compromising Architect Mullett will be
put back in his old place. There is 10 can.
dldate, and Mullett has q recommendation
Signed by ex-Senators and an army of
members.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
Rival Candidates for Congress.

Says the Attakapas Register:
1t is notable fact that st. Mary il
| favored with the choice of two Of her citi
zens, by opposite political parties, to CON
tend for the sutfrages of the third district,
for Representative in Congress. Hon. e. B.
Darrall, Republican, resides in Morgan
City, and John II. Acklen, Democrat, al
three miles above Pattersonville. To use
harmless pleasantly. they are both ''car.
pet ba ggers," or not natives to the manner
born" Mr.. Darrall originally trod the
sacred soil of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Acklen
the equally good earth of Tennessee. They
both came to St. Mary for the same reason,
i. g. to increase their individual prospects,
and en- Joy the best of the worlds goods.
Both are credited with being good citizens,
personal or political predictions in choos-
ing between them.
Mr. Darrall, for the fifth time, is a candi-
date: on three occasions he was the unani-
nous choice OF his party; and he is now
serving his fourth term IN Congress. His
maj )rity over Joseph A. BreauS, his COM
petitor in 1874, was 1852. His popularity
has not perceptibly decreased: and nearly
eight years of experience in the service of
his constituents is generally admitted to be
most practical qualification for a Con-
gresham. Faithful to his party, watchtul
of all practicable measures of public i'm
provement, he NAV safely trust his claims
to the people of the district, without fear of
the result.
The nomination of Mr.. Acklen was a
great surprise to all conversant with the
political affairs of the district. He is
known in st. Mary as the son in-law of P.
c. Bethel, planter, not q politician, quiet
aud unobtrusiye in his habits, and without
the qualities of personal magnetism 10
atone for deficient political experience. He
has superior education, a training for the
law, is something Of linguist, fond of
sport. and gentleman OF fair means.
Young in years, with the merits we have
described, the expression is almost unani-
nous that it is singular whirl of the po
litical wheel that dropped the prize al his
feet while veterans and experienced lead
ers of his party were overlooked or uEsuc-
cessful in the competition. 1t is to be
demonstrated whether Mr.. Acklen shall
equal the expectations of his friends. or re-
ceive the heaviest defeat of any candidate
in the district.
There is nothing presented by the nomi-
nation Of Mr. Acklen to cause Republicans
to vote against their own candidate, while
the sentiment that faithful public servant
should be retained. will operate in favor of
Mr.. Darrall, and against Mr.. Acklen even
in the ranks of the Democratic party. We
admit Acklens personal probity. and the
strength of an unknown candidate, but
were never more confident of the triumph
ant reelection of Hon. C. B. Darrall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
BEGGARS FOR YESTERDAY.
By AUSTIN DOBsoS

princes, and you most vslorcus.
Mobiles and bar IS of all d. gIeet!
Hearken q while to the praytr of us
Beggars that come from the over seas!
Nothing ask of gold OF fees
Harry us not with the hounds we pray;
LO-for the turcote's hem we Sc ze-
Give us-sh! give us-but yesterday
Danes most delicate, amorOus'
DsmOsels blithe as the banded bees
Hearken while to the PRAYER OF us
Beggars that come from the overseas
Nothing We ask of the things that p.ease;
Weary we and Old and gray;
LO-fcr We clutch and clasp your knees
Give us-ah! give us-but yesterday -
Damcsels-dames be pte0usl
but the DANES rode f. st by the roadway trees.
" Hear US, y knights ma gnanmOus!"
but the knights pTicked on in their panoplies)
Nothing they gat or of hope or ease,
But only to beat on the breast and say:
I" Life We drank to the dIegs and lees;
Give us-ah! give us-but yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
Report OF an Insurgent Victory in Mexico.
A special from Rio Grande City TO the

opooi'i iioH MO Grande Clty 10 Tic
Galveston Nees, dated August l, says
Passengers by the diligence from Mon
terey, which arrived at Camargo last night,
BRING intelligence OF an engagement. be-
tween the government forces under General
Qulrega and the revolutionists under Ma
ranjo, Trevino and Falcon, twelve miles
from SaralvO on the MoncIova road result
ing IN the defeat of Qriroga, who is said to
nave lost two battallons and lot of arms
winch ne was taking to Monterey-the same
cargo OF arms that cene up the river 10
Mler few weeks ago. Besides, two other
1atta!ions pronounced and joined Trevino.
!s 10 dl1ilcult to obtain reliable reports from
mexico, but the above is generally credited
on the other side.
~ The country along the Rio Granie in
to day 1852.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
The End of the Impeachment Trial.

New York Herald says:
The vote on impeachment to-day in the
Senate was not partisan, as the following
analysis will show, nor was it compliment
ary to Mr.. Belknap. Thirty five voted
guilty, twenty-five not guilty, and as two
thIrds did not vote guilty Mr.. Belknap was
clear, I'D. The real vote, however, is not
shown by these figures. OF the twenty-ti
voting not guilty, twenty-three so voted, as
they declared, because they held that the
Senate had no Jurisdiction in the matter,
and only two Senators, Wright, of Iowa,
and Conover, of Florida, both Republicans,
jurisdiction. Of the thirty-fve who voted
guilty fourteen were republicsns-Booth,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

uor,b,r advertisements inserted every other
aav TO be charged two-thirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, S20per month
transient advertisements, having the run of the
paner first insertion 81 per square; each subse-
auent insertion fifty cents Per square.
pertion, 81 per square.
Adyertsementsin serted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion. -
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
h allowed such discount from above named tran
dent rates may be agreed upon; provided, lhat
a no case shah kuch discount exceed twenty-h
Der cent
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line for each lnsel ION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

up all hope nv reform and lay me down
and die.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Wich would like to be POstm aster.
-TnLeHn RInG1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

The Oldest twins are called for at Phila.
delphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

published every Saturday morning, and contains
che news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi-
torials, local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
fhat appears in the Daily except such items as are
e. little or no public moment The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
- well for instruction and amusement az m1orna-
NQu on the current topics OF the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06

Transient advertisements same terms as in in the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted for one.
ourth of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-06
Terms of subscription.
Advertisements.

One year, S. six months, So so.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
- clubs Of five or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

8om Boof0s
ruis MORNING.
IS ophs. ssx. ak. s3S. 5s, s1,s
lTSo Msxisan. an. Ss. 3is. "a. :2S BIO
500 osaid = cuny. isk, Is. i5s
80 psss b bslehse. ~. 1k. ia
500 California. snk. ak, 10 4,
ac0 navags, 10. i6k
$50 csa Virginia. Ttk. "a, nv
IS ChollarP otesi. 81. -
60 Hale D Nsrvrsss, -
las crswn Ps'nt. IS
800 npsrial Con. 81. ~. So. b.
tsts Ysllsw Jaehst. as. 3ir. 3iS. u, 5is,
OS. N. n boo, Sik b
3ss Ksatlek, u
40 Alpha. bjk. Is. SAY. Ia
100 Dslsh9. ~. 7Os
10 csaaAsaes. u fTk. iIs
as Wss1vilis. IA, iJs. i3S
70 utsh. AN
100 bullion. a.. Al
9s kxshsqasr. ian. lsk
io3 Justice. IN. Az. ~. y. - bio. ~. ,2's
30 succor. e2Sc
80 Union Con. ufs, iis
o. Ovsman. 81
JOS Lady bryan. fsc. 6lkc
80 julia. ~. %. 10. iOk
leo Caledonia. So. sS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Railroad wnr--Cohen 20 be sued
Tor hlander.

SAX F~I,NcIsco. May SIS r. NJ
Suit has been commenced In the Fourth
District Court by A. Coolat, j. II. Rob-
inson and A. Eslc. TO restrain the exc.
cuiion OF the proposed agreement be-
tween the Central Pacific aud California
Pacific Railroad companies oh one side
and the German boniholders Of the lat
company ON the other, by which II was
proposed TO settle with tho bondholders
by paying them in bonds Of tho Califor-
mia Pacific. Endorsed by the Contra Pa
ciilc Company. In connection with the
the present railroad fight 1t is ru-
mored that Charley Croker intends
bringing suit for libel suit against
A. A.. Cohen, who has been engineering
matters against the railroad, for words
uttered by the latter in the course OF tho
argument rejecting strongly ON Croker.
Enough has been said on both sides
during the progress Of the controversy
TO Afford ground for q dozen libel suits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
WESTERN DISPATCHES
,rrcrAL 70 rn. COLI NIL DAILY NV.
The Trosting Race as the nay Dis
triet Track manufacturers
Tugs ofthe Anti Coolie Gibbs.

San FRAScrsco. May 30-l:30r. NJ
The trot at the Bay District track yes.
tsrday. milo heats, best three In five to
harness. for a purse Of $3.50. between
Lon whipple. Diriso, American Maid,
Alameda Maid. Ella Lewis and John
Chambers, was won in three heats by
whipple, in 1885,. and 2:37 for the first
and last heats. The timo on tho sec
ond heat was not taken.
Tho South San Francisco Anti.Coolis
Club held n meeting last evening. A
communication, signed by the CORE
spending secretary Of the Eleventh. Ward
Club, was read. requesting oil a%nti.coolie
clubs to unite in preventing the use OF
brick or any materials by the Supsrin.
tendent Of Streets made by firms
ploying Chinese labor. Several names
were reported by the Investigating Com
miiiso and placed on the black list. the
reason being that they employed China
men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

VACANT places in the dental ranks will
never occur il you are particular with
your teeth, and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth-wash. So1oboSr.
From youth to old age. it will keep the
enamel spotless and unimpaired. The
teeth OF persons who use Sozodont have
a pearl.like whiteness. and the gums n
roseate hue. while the breath is pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. 1t Is
composed Of rare antiseptic herbs. and
is entirely free from the Objectionable
aniinjurious ingredients Of tooth pastes,
etc,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

FREIGHT REcErrTs.-Tho following
freigLts for Gold Hill and Virginia City
were received during the twenty.four
hours ending at IL o'clock n. to-day:
Wood - carloads, ~ Of lumber. 0 OF
merchandise. . Of coal. J Of machinery.
. OF la,hs. l Of sand. I Of Hour. aud j
Of pipe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

HAoAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
freckles, tan and sallowness; makes the
skin soft, white and delicate. Its APP
plication cannot be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

sonE Of thosc phiianihropists who are de-
yisins plan. for contributing to the comfort and
improving the health u the poor would md
money expended In the purchase OF Gems
sulphur soap servicsable In lettering the phys-
ical condition Of the latter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indi.crctions OF youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss ~ manhood, etc. l will stnd
a recipe that will cure you, free OF charge.
This great remedy Was discovered by q mis-
.icnary In South America. Send q .elf-ad'
dressed envelopes To the Rev. joseph 7. lntnan,
Station ID. bible House, New York City.
II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

LYoS's KArHAiEoS makes beautiful,
glossy, lrxuriant hair; prevents its fall.
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood
the test OF 10 years. Is charmingly per-
TUNED, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
LINK IIRURi

It 4. worth knowing that FURNITURE
BEDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MArrREs,ES. aud many Other things. can DO
bought of u. ". GRANT. Gold Iiill labove the
SE~s otiee). at o. rcas ,nablc r,tts as IL any
houss In the state: and his goods are Just what
they are represented to be. IL m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Iy II. V. P.EEoE. VI. d.. of the Worlds Dis.
ten-ary, l%ianIlo. ". Y Author Of The
. icOpe's CpmmUn.sense Medical Adviser
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
Aso,hsr Arctic Expedition.

TbeeoFhtIoh Day III New NOrk.
Nkw ioRK, May 3i.-The accounts in
the morning papers show that Decor
alton Day was observed more closely and
generally than ever before, aud that the
day is growing in the popular mind Ms n
common holiday.