davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
SMALLPOX.

DIR. Thomas Nicholson has issued timel
little pamphlet of only four pages on tn
subject Of smallpox, and suggesting nev
remedy. Before noticing it, it is proper :
warn all, physicians as we'll as the laity
that New Orleans is to-day in greater dan
ger of suffering from smallpox next winte
than che has from yellow fever since 1867
The sanitary reports show cases and death
during the hottest of the weeks in July
They show that contagion has baffled tn
most scientific safeguards They show tina
the proprietor Of the only hospital wher'
such patient can legally be sent has per
mitted inmates TO wander unguarded away
from the hospital and cause death to fvt
people and illness 20 twenty more. Small
pox should not exist in New Orleans after
/! April 49, Yet there are cases to-day, or il
not, it ls only within short time that they
have ceased. All praise must be given to
| the sanitary officers and their police inspec.
! tors. Such incessant and almost unTe.
warded efforts to make vaccination nniver.
| sal and disinfection perfect can hardly be
equaled. Yet the poison eludes all efforts,
and appears in localities where no suspicion
was aroused.
These are small things, but they indicate
the probability Of fearful ones of the future.
Take the case of Governor Weller, of some
two years ago. He was an old man and his
blood, by more than one vaccination and
IN ho
proof against contagion. Yet the contact,
tor only moment, at the counter of gro
Gerry with q patient who was recovering
from the disease caused his death. The
virus is more active than the germs of vel
low fever. 1t is carried by the most
cleanly, sometimes with personal impunity,
but more aften it strikes back, and is com
municated, no one can tell how. A touch
of the hand has done it. Here we have not
only the old disease and its poison and
traces, but Q licensed and feed establish
ment that sends the stark and loathsome
death out from its walls to create new
sources Of revenue for its support.
The subject of the danger of New Or
consideration of DR.. NichOlson's remarks.
He modestly Gays that nearly all experience
is against him. But he considers that the
disease can be controlled by reducing the
temperature OF the skin, securing the per-
feet operation of the pores, and for this ad-
vocates the use of gasoline as a refrigerant.
His prescription is worth noting:
Gasoline, one pint.
Gum camphor, half an ounce
Pulverize0 sulphite of soda, one drachm
Pure carboic acid, thirty drops.
With this he sponges the whole body of the
patient. By it he has prevented pitting.
BY it's rapid evaporation it abstracts the
excessive heat from the inflamed surface,
and checks the lucrative process of the true
skin. 1t is disinfectant, not only prevent
ing contagion from the person, bat purify
ing the room. He adds: '.In the treatment
of eleven cases It was triumphant sue
cess"
The attention of the Board of Health and
all physicians is called to our danger, and
also to DR.. Nicholsons pamphlet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
Not the Man.
The Philadelphin Press Of Anpnsf 26 as

Inc Philadelphia Press Of August &c says:
Rev. Alphonse Vlileneuve, centennial
commissioner from Canada, whose death
was announced by telegraph on Thursday,
and published in the Press of the day fol.
lowing, is st presen, in our city alive and
well, and in the active discharge Of his
duties. Mr.. Villeneuve is engaged in ma
turing grand scheme for the erection of
three of the higher educational Institutions
in Montreal, and we are glad to hear that
his field of operations for the coming wear
will be in the United States, where he is ex-
tensively known and highly esteemed.
The report Of the death of this gentle
man arose from the killing, in the recent
accident on the jackson railroad, of
Canadian having the same name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
Especial Correspondence of the Republican.
NORTHERN POLITICS.
New York Hopelessly Lost 10 the Con.
e.Dem0cracy.

NORTHERN POLITICS.
New York HopeIessly Lost TO the Con
federate.Democracy.
New YORK, August "a, 1876.
The nomination for Governor OF Gov
ernor Morgan by the Republicans. ha
fallen on the Confederate Democracy lik'
a bolt of lightning. 1t has annihilated thu
last hope of carrying New York for Tilden
Not only this, but it has given the country
another assurance that the national Re
publican party lie in earnest in the work o.
self-referm. and that it possesses the ma
| terial within its own ranks from which to
select from time to time the leaders de-
manded by the shifting character OF the
crisis through which the nation is passing.
This nomination gives New York to the
Republicans beyond question. All expecta-
ton Of carrying the State for Confed-
crate Democratic restoration is now aban-
doned. If the nomination Of Governor
Morgan only affected the State election
now pending and the presidential Of this
year, the Democratic leaders would not
feel so blue over it, bad as it is to them.
But Manton Marble and others, who have
for years built the hopes Of Confederate.
Democratic restoration on the inevitable
change" which they have anticipated in
the politics of the country, see in Nor
gan the coming man of 1881! Herein
is found the peculiar bitter Of this new cup
of disappointment. There was NO presi-
dental material in Evarts. He would have
carried the State, and his nomination would
have been, in some measure, q rebuke to
the President. This would have gratifed
the opposition. But Morgan! He is known
as the "war Governor" OF New York. He
is an old line Wing. He reflects the con-
servative purpose of the great body of the
American people. To have this man made
the Republican Governor in 1885, portends
dire mischief for tho coalition" in 1881.
And is the poor, unhappy South to be
dragged at the heels of the Northern
Democracy for eight more long, weary
years, waiting, waiting, waiting for the
restoration" which is thus postponed and
deferred until the heavy heart is sicka
Here, again, warm personal friend of
the South is placed in power. Governor
Morgan is, like Governor Hayes. . true
friend of the white people of the South, as
he is of the emancipsted race. Against
the Confederates he has no i'll feeling
whatever. He is man of immenee
wealth, Of practical business ssgacity and
experience, and is therefore especially
qualified to lead in all those measures
needed to develop the material resources
of the South. What possible good can
come to us as people by rejecting the
friendship and aid of such men, in order to
follow the desperate fortunes of political
extremists!
1t is to be hoped that the weight of Gov
ernor Morgan's name will be felt not only
in the Louisiana contest, but in each South |
ern State. In voting for Hayes We practi-
cally vote also for Morgan as the coming
man." Let Conservatives at home who
want stability in the government with
peace think Of this. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood - follows, August
%: At A. NJ so; st2 p. NJ, $50; At 6 P.
n, 900. Lowest point during the night of
August %, 800. The warmest day of the
season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

The Portsmouth New Hampshire)
Chronicle says: "Hon. Peter Marcy, Of
New Orleans, is in this city on visit to his
brother, Hon. Daniel Marcy"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
Tho Federal Army Guilty of Trespass


Tho Federal Army Guilty of Trespass.
Among the speakers at the Republican
meeting in Burlington, Vermont, last week,
was Governor Underwood, of that city. In
his speech he brought out fact of great
moment to the people Of this country, who
are asked by Governor Tilden to elect him
their President. Following is Governor
Underwood's language, as reported by the
Burlington Free Press:
Of this doctrine of Federal union of
sovereign States, Samuel j. Tilden is head
and front. 1t is the doctrine of his party,
and his own individual doctrine. l have
known him for twenty years. l have de-
bated this question with him personally,
and know that he holds the opinion that
the war was unconstitutional. heard him
declare, in conversation with myself, near
the close of the war, that every man of the
United States army that marched across
Southern soil was trespasser, and liable
to suit for damages in an action for tres
pass! asked him if he undertook to talk
such treason as that, and it it was his opin-
ion, as Q lawyer, that this government
could enlist men, put arms in their hands,
and send them to the protection of the gov
ernment against rebels, and then furnish
tribunals to try its own soldiers as tres
passera-and he said that it was. I was
indignant, and we had it pretty hot for
time. He told me knew nothing about
the common law; and if that is the common
law, do not want to know anything about
it.
The Free Press adds:
Mr.. Underwood is Q witness whose truth
fulness will not be questioned; and if the
accuracy of his testimony is called in ques-
ton, it can be corroborated by eye and ear
Witnesses,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

A Victory for the Turks-Talk of Media.
tlon.
LONDON, August 29.-Latest advices
from the fighting around Alexinatz is nm.
favorable to the Servians. Tchernsveffr n
accounts Of victories are now generally dis-
credited. =
The correspondent of the Dailv Ne,es
'ooxEuulD On ToU111 F1aa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

Now it is known that Tilden could put up
on the United States treasury such q nice
little "brsce game" a. the income steal, the
liking and esteem shown for him by Johnny
Morrissey ceases to be mystery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
Will Take the Field.

Mr.. Packard, the Republican nominee for
Governor of Louisiana, will next Saturday
60 into the country parishes to begin the
political campaign. His first stump will be
found in the section of country where Gen
eral Nichols, the Democratic nominee. re-
sides. Mr.. Packard will be accompanied
by few gentlemen, but as the party Is not
yet completed no names are mentioned.
General Nichols has not replied to ,he
invitation to make q joint canvass, and
therefore no response is expected from him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-08
20 the Unfortunate.
NEW nEMEDIn>, NEw REMEDIES
DR.. CIsRoH,s DIsPEN-

Is Or. Ci6BoG'S D!sPEN-
A1<l SAk4, NJ. 90 hEAEAl 81,
txH corner OF Commercial. san Fran.
Ey5sSSf cisco. Private entrance on Com
eke&l13 neTclal street. Esta bllShcd ~
Io,l, tor the treatment Of SeNua. and Seminal
discusses such as tion0rrh1sa, q leet, structure
Syphilis IN all its forms, >eminal Weakuess,
lmpptenay etC. etc. Skin diseases Of yearsi
standing, and liberated Legs, oic., successful
DG. GIBBON has the pca-ure Of annorn-
cling that be has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
fhe Doctor has spared neither time mol
Money in seeking out new remedies, and has
rsEurued with inereated facilities tor the allie
Walton OF human suffering.
seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice, or deprayed scNuai
uduIgeuce, Is pracuccd by the youth OF both
SoNes 70 an almost unlimited eXtcnt, prOduo-
ing with uunrriAg certainty the following
tram Of morbid symptoms, unless com bated
by scientific medical measures, viz; SallOw
countenanee, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the cars, noise like the
rHstiing OF leaves or rafting OF chhrlOts, un-
easincss abOgt the l0ins, weakness of the
lImbs, confused vision, bluntod lntellect. loss
oi confidence, dlfndonce m approaching stran-
gers, dislike to form new acQuaIntanceS. a
disposition to snun society, loss Of memory
pihplcs and various eruptions about the iHce
hectic hashes, furrcd tongue, indd breath
coughs, consumption, night sweatS, mOnoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. II relief be not
obtained. you should apply Immediately, oi-
thor in person or by letter, and have cure
Effected by his new aud scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never tails OF
ehsctng quick and radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HUME, by addressing letter to Dk. q II IL
BON, stating case, symptoms, length OF time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage ard
curiosity, 10 any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ter Dollars coin in regis
tered letter through the Posto(ice, or
through Wells, Fargo a Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing 10 the Doctor will pleas.
state the name of the paper they SEQ this az
yertlsement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. +. GlBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iNl.1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

y,IIE PATRNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Charles COL and
Joseph Toomey. carrying on tho business of
the Capitol Market, North Main street, Eu-
reka, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will bo continued by Charles
Coll, who win collect all outstanding ac-
counts and receipt for the same and pay all
bills against the lato iirm.
CHARLES COLL.
JOSEPH TOUMEY.
Eureka, Nov. ii, 1876. nl5-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-08
LOYAL ORANGELODGE. NO. l2l.

r;lnE aEGULAH MEETINGS OF THIS
4 Sucio,y take place on the fret and third
Monday of each month, IN odd FeIlows'
ilaii. At go O'Clock sharp. All brethren in
gUvd standing are invited to attend.
JOSHUA 3iINGNGLl. W. ".
a. &. MCkXNElk. secretary. au4.f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-08
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the taxes on the proceeds of the mines
Of Eureka county for the quarter ending
Sept, 30, 1876, are now due and payable at
my office, and that the law with regard TO
the collection of the same will bo strictly en-
forced. j. e. POWELL,
Assessor of Eureka county.
Eurek n, New, Nov. Is, 1876. Mo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-08
7. Gp. o. .Es.


rJllIE 40. II. meet every first and third
SAfll{D Az EVENING Of each month,
OF u'ocleck, At the corner Of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
TliOS. HALEY, President
P,F. srLASE. Secretary. aU7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-28

The Lives Insured By the Society are carefully
selected In different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
lions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
POLICY -holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-28
STIANA
First-Class French Dyer.
Speciality and New Process of tleansIn,

Specially and New Process of Cleansing.
Mr.. f. Barber without regard TO expense having
secured arsr-class French pressman from Paris
for Gents Garments and Ladies Dresses, without
ripping or taking Off Trimming, Sacks, Velvet,
Ribbon. Feathers, slippers, Kid Gloves cleansed
and dyed, Lace Curtains cleansed. Any Kind OF
goods, garments of all description, Cleansed or
Dyed and Pressed as heretofore. Gents garments
repaired at short notice. Goods received and re.
turned promptly by Express. Miss NJ $. Marshall
agent for Gardiner and vicinity, L. s. Decker agent
or Hallowell: ii. Woodward, Winthrop, and J. Z
. apman in Richmond. aprl5- eod&w
KENNEBEC COUNTf-m PROBATE Court al
augusta on the second Monday Of January, 1876.
n the last will and testament OF Margaret Kent,
late OF ReafHed, in sand county, deceased, having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday of
February next, in the DAILY kennebec journal. a
wspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at court OF Probate, then to
be- holden at Augusta, and show cause, II any, why
the said instrument should not be pr oved approved
and allowed as the last will anu testament of the
said deceased.
H. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwISs. Register jan27i3w"
KENNEBEC COUNTY-m Probate Court at Au.
gusfd, on the second Monday Of january, 1876.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporing TO be
n the last will and testament Of BENJAMIN King,
late OF Winthrop, in said county, deceased having
been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully. prior to the ,econd Monday Of
February next, in the Daily hennebec Journal, a
| newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
interested, may attend st Court OF Probate then
TO be holden at Augusta, ana show cause, II any
why the said instrument should not be proved, APP.
proved and allowed, as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CBARLEs HEwiSs. Register.
jan27 .t3Wa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
DAKOTA TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

from the appetite for liquor BY The grace Of
God were given. one 10y Ben Patrick, for.
merly prominent railroad official III Chi
cage, aud a hard dTinker for 20 years,
Tie sermon. tonight was on the one
word "lekel," Thou art weighed in the
balance and ar, found wanting" He pic,
tured the Judgment with The ten command
menls for weights, which he had writer
on separate pieces OF paper. aud invited
the congregation 10 he weighed against
them, one by one, and all together. The
eff, ct was thrilling. Alter showing how
Gods law outweighed al their righteous.
ness, even of the most moral among them,
Ne declared himself willing to sep In and
be wei Shtd al any time, because Christ
would get into the scale With hin And his
Righteousness outweighed al SIN MIR.
Moody announced two weeks more OF re-
vival work in ChicagO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS
8 SELLING ouTs TIE BIG suov

SELLING ouTf THE RIG SHOW.
+. Philadelphia, Dec. An auction
sale of twenty -four buildings belong
ing to- the board OF finance and twenty
belonging, to individuals brought, on
the exposition grounds to day, s296,-
900. Govt was 1000, 600 and half.
Machinetay Hall, Memorial Hall,
were not included in the sale. The
international exhibition company Of
Philadelphia bought what buildings
they will need in future years.
/ 80. cEsrEsstNE Btftbise SOLO,.
Philadelphia, Dec. The main
building ofthe international cxhibi-
=tion was purchased this morning BY
The interstate exhibition company
for $3.50, 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
INDIAN NEWS
NICK ENZfEs kEpnEr.

NICK ESzfEs kEroRF.
Chicago ,er. lth .rne official re-
port ol Cal. Mack keazie,s Col. of the
fourth cavalry has been received at
military headquarters here today. 1t
states that about noon on the 9th
.nlt while marching in n south wcster
iy direction towards the Sioux part Of
tie Bi.Aern Mountains 5 advance
tatns- nsrt him reporting that the
sSus,asH scamp ofGheyca,,es WINS about
Is or 20 miles distant About sunset
the command began moving toward
the hos;lle, reachipg the. village after
day light and cooYpttay Surprising the
indians and compelling them to va
cate their village suddenly and take
itffuge in a ra,ane; after brisk fight
lasting ssn, hour aud skirm.shing until
night they capnulated, the entire VII
ing ! - lodges with all their
couttats dis,royetl Five hundred
ponies were captnred and twenty FIVE
thdian lotges were fred. It's almost
certain hint there is a much larger
number near.
Kilied-fvps soldier and one officer
on our side and 25 wounded, besides
Tone Shoshone scout belonging to the
lsritad States forces, fifteen cavalry
horses and four horses off lndian
scouts were killed The command
moved to camp on Powder river
whence this report was made on the
l2sth u|ts, Lieutenant Mckeuvy,
fourth cavalry, who was killed, was
lone Of the most gallant officers and
honorable Of men. Gen. Crook in
transmitting the above report says
csnnot commend too highly thl,
4brillisnt achievement aud the gallant
Try ofq,he troops. This witt be rcr'
lrihlc sbloW steFthe lhostiles, as tlese
ttehryrnurs were not only the braves1
Warriors hui have been the head anc
front OF most OF the raids and devil
try committed in this country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

because Of sbinkagc in values. Loss
"a are, about as follows: Joseph
.Matterson, / building 100000, insur-,
anee $4,000 Sherman, Hall & Cook,
wood aud dried ftMits, $4,000, in
surance sas ,0ll0, machinery 5000 un-
insured Geo. Ross & Go, grocery
Stock, $40 200, ansarsnce $4,000.
q. ii. Whne& Co = 6Noo; insur-
'ance $4,000 Other smaller losses
make the total about o2,000;
insurance $4,000 The following
companies are the principal losses !:
Girard. $4,000; Northwestern $4,000 !;
.ltsu1xnce Ere Association. u,00O; !;
American 81 500. Faneuil Hall
$4,000; Globe sa,ooo; British Amcri-
can $1,000, Western Association,
$500, afrtern Insurance *4ee;
E10sal Cansaian $1 ,U0U; FArragut
$4,000; Aetna, Hartford, Phoenix,
Bfookiya, Queens state, Pa, Bangor
$1,000 each. Commercial and Read
ing $4,000 each. Atlantic, Atlas,
German Shoe 4 Leather and Pres
colt, 81 ,obo each, and few other
names of which are unknown as yet.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

s From ihese statemGats II appcaEs that
Tildeu eleCAAstl yessived oB0,b37i Hayes
electors received COS O33 The result of
the vote for presidential election Is dis
cf0stt on the face OF the returns opeaed by
the returning board ID our presence, Cor
Tilden electors 657 069; for Hayes col.
$50. In nDst eAses thS &tofns opened by
the returaiAg bp4riscor Dbnded precisely
with the certified copies OF estimates
the commissioners of election furnished
us. The most material difference. arose
from the failure OF the supervisors Of East
Baton Rouge, Tangipspahie, and OF New
Orleans to forward statements OF .votes from
ali voting paaces IN their rHIEcttgt perish
|es. In ,hirty.fise ost Of lhtTt1.e2 2ht lates
in the Un.an these fgu1A MUD hascon.
elusive. No ona would cIskm that Tilden
and Hendricks were not entitled to the cleo
toFal vote OF the state, but in Louisiana 4
tribunal haa been set up which on former
occasions has overthrown the Will OF the
people ~ exprssSd sats Va pDlls, AID Tor
which the power is now claimed. 10 It's dis
cretion, TO change the resvli Of the popular
vote Ut the recent election. s
| In view, however, Of the returns, and the
saV and fsSts vkicb shdkId conts9 dle re-
iarping board, With 4hich Nc bare made
| ourselves familiar, VIC have no hesitation in
saying that the result shown by the votes
I actually sAss dasAot be thsnged without .
palpable shuDs of The ictter and spirit .ol
lhetlAw governing the returning board, and
| . manifest pesvcrslou of the facts before il
Irregularities have bsen ,conDit,ed by TIN
officers cs0ducsssg ths sIectlcus, nd Ii
making returns, but they are shout ~ much
% one side - Nc 0shss. - - ~ ipsjni
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
DEMANDING The sINkws


Bucharest, Dec. The govern
ment, in the chamber Of deputies to-
day, asked for an extraordinary grant
for ,he-ma,ntensnoc Of the concentrate
ed army until the end of the present
year.
GREAT FIRE
London, Dec. Ia dispaseh from San
tandar says great 6re is now raging
in this city ncar4the railroad. 1t is
stated that the cathedral is threatened
PREPARING FOR WAR
a dispatch from Bcslin says ap
order which is in preparation forcall-
ing out ali Russians under so years
of age is regarded as proof thai, the
government is preparing for all con-
tingencies and has depressed st.
Petersburg.