davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29
CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY I
VII.

The North has forgotten about the carly az
temPis Of the whites 10 rcestablIsh tho slsgefy of
the blacks under another and by Lex isla' i've
Manifestation. The Provisional governments that
be established ia the South passed black codes,
embod,ing all the worst features Of slavery, eN-
ceptiDg only the ight Of sale, and comPensating
for that omission by aboishng the one redeeming
feature OF the old systematic lifelong protection
oil the master, which sef.interest guaranteed,
more or less, and always where kindly memories
did not supply q nober motive. These legisla-
lures passed these codes before the blacks were
enfrsnchised, when only The whites Of the South
ern Snxs Yotcd--at time when they had no fear
Of Congressional ipieryeniion, and no belief that
the National government would overthrow their
power, because they had captured the Preside ut .
-Four people, said Senator Alcorn to me, "see med
10 have gone mad. remember friend telling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29

Devine & Howard have the endorsement of the
following physicians: G. w. Martin, NJ. D.; w.
5: HUI, NJ, D., G. Z. Brickett, NJ. d. w. Bolsn,
NJ. D., II. II. Hill, NJ. d., J. O. Webster, NJ. b.
l.. j. Croker, NJ. d. cod. ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29

Az q u - Il n,
Wednc sds, Morning, November -, II 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29

"Spread over all these years arc a large number
of murders and other acts of violence done for po-
ltcal ends. In reply to inquiry by the com.
mittee, Gen. Sheridan, who is gathering careful
statistics of the number of persons killed and
wounded in Louisiana up to Feb. s, 1875, since
1866, on account of their political opinions, re-
ports the number so far a.certained as follows:
Killed. 2,l4l
Wounded, 2.ll5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29
"A Drowning Man wan Catch at a straw

If he catch it, it will do him no good. Thou
sands of people, who have neglected colds and
coughs until they have become dangerous, will
rush to almost every nostrum for relief. This is
why so many experiments are tiled by the suffer
ers. TO to your Druggist, buy bottle sf Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and use it with con-
tdence. 1t will benefit at once and ultimately
cure. 1t is no straw it is cable well-tried, hold
on TO it ard be saved.
30 cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all druggists
noy29-+eodSW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29
City of Angus ia.
office.
Piano-Forte Tuning and Repairing.

MIR. George l.. Dodd, from Boston, will visit
Augusta and vicinity this week and next. (Subse.
que nty every month";. Work solicited and war
ranted in all cases. First class personal and Man.
niacturers' reference. Orders may be LEFT at Frank
Pierce's and Horace North's Bookstores and with
Miss Julia NJ Clapp, No. 81 Oak st.
(Tuner and Manufacturer since 1857 NIB At.
tenon paid TO the selection OF instruments for pur
chasers from the 1rst-cass makers. noy20 t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29
From the New York Tiibunc.
Louisiana Horrors.

CRIMES OF TIE DEMOCRATIC BANDIT1I
WHAT THE REF UBLICAN MAJORITY or LOUISIANA
Is-oFFICIAL sTATIsTICs-BLACK AND WITH
POPULATION AND yoTERs-NEGROEs ALL RE
a pTBLIoAN-ATTENPrs TO RE gsTABLIsA sLAY
ERf-THE BLACK CODE-sENATOR WEST on
THE MASSACRE OF 1868 VICE PRESIDENT
WHEELER On LoUlsTANAs ST. BARTHOLOMEW $
Il TERRIBLE INDICTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29

We learn that DIR. kinsman has refused very
large sum for the receipt from which the celebrat-
ed Adamson's Balsam is made. This is one of the
most valuable cough remedies ever placed in the
market; its sales are enormous, and not a single
failure to cure is reported. Price 50 cts.
noy29-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-29

TISC fIaf Of ST
Landry, planting parish on the River Tecbe.
Here the republicans had registered majority of
l,0ll votes. In the Spring of 1868, they carried
| the parish by G7S. Ia the Fall they gave Grant
no votc-not one, while the democrats east 4. 1887.
| the full vote Of the parish, for Seymour and Rla;r
Here occurred one of the boodest riots on record
| IN which the kukluX killed aud wounded over two
| hundred republicans, hunting and chasing them
Tor two days and nights through fields and
.wamps. Thirteen captives were taken from the
Jau ano shot, a pile OF twenty-five dead bodies
| were found half buried in the woods Having
| conquered the republicans killed and driven OF
| The white leaders, the Kuklux captured the mass
es, mar ked them with badges of red flannel. en-
rolled them in clubs, led them to the polls, made
| them vote the democratic ticket. and then oavf
| them certificates of the fact.
| In the year 1873 occurred the transaclion known
| as the Coliay massacre, TO which the committe,
| directed sp,c al attention.
| Ii sto US there is no doub. of the truth Of
| the following narrative
In March, 1873, Nash and Cagaburt claimed
| to be Judge and Sheriff of Grant Parish under
commission from Gov Yarmouth. After Gov,
Kellogg succeeded Yarmouth, their friend, applied
to him TO renew their commissions. lie refused
and commits stoned Shaw Sheriff, and Register
as Judge. They went TO The courthouse, which
they found locked, and Shaw and other parish of
foers cntered'it through the window. Six davi
after, hearing rumors of an armed invasion of Tho
town to retake the courthouse, shaw deputize(
Ia wllung nom hfeen to eighteen men, mostly
negroes, 70 assist as his posse in holding the cour
house aud keeping :he peace. The next day
April J, a company Of ION nine to fifteen mount
ed men, headed by one Iiudnot, came into Colfax
some Of them armed with guns; and on the same
day one or two other armed squads also came into
own. This day no collision occurred. fApril 2
q small body Of armed white men rode into the
town and we've met by body of armed mep
mostly coloIed, and exchanged shots but no one
was hut These proceedings alarmed the color
ed people, and many of them, with their women
and children, came to Coliax for refuge, perhaps
majority Of the men being armed.
April j. a baud of armed whites went TO the
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

WE saw recent lcttei from one of the directors of the Southern Pacific railroad, in which 1t was stated that the company expected to reach the Colorado river with their road by Feb ruary 1. We sincerely hope this may prove true and that it will not stop un- til it passes through Arizona and makes connection with the Atlantic seaboard. We shall welcome any and all railroad enterprises to our Territory, but we are beginning to settle down to the conyic- tion that the Southern Pacific is the only company possessing money and willing to run a road through Arizona. With the completion of railroad through Arizona our immense mining resources will be developed, a market will be opened for our surplus cattle and sheep, our agricultural lands will be utilized and made profitable, towns and cities will spring up as if by magic and general prosperity will be assured. Let us give a hearty welcome and all assistance in our power to the first rail road builders that reach Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
FOREIGN.

LONDON, November 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon ha, leading editorial on eastern question which concludes as follows The English people are jealously watchful. English suspicion is thoroughly aroused and any overt act on the part of Russia in direction of her suspeciei aims would deepen this suspicion into live hosti- lity and mayinot leave government free to act against Russia but. in certain contingencies, would compel il SD to- act.
 PARIS, November 1S.-Principal ob- stacle to war now seems Co have been removed. The Rothchilds are said 10 have concluded To advance money to the Russian Government. The terms of the loan have not yet been made public.
 CALCUTTA, November 1S.-Late ac- counts say that twelve thousand per sons perished during the terrible cyclone which passed over eastern Bengal on the 3lst of October.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
THIRTY THOUSAND MINERS TO BE

THIRTY THOUSAND MINERS TO BE THROWN OUT OF WORK-A Bethle- hem, Pa, dispatch says: The coal mining and transportation companies of the SchuylkIll, Lehigh, Wyoming and Lackawanna regions have for q long time been planning suspension of production at their cOllieTieS, but no positive arrangements for stop page have been decided until just now
 Many of the smaller producers have been shutting down ever since the dis solution of the coal combination, but the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com pany, one Of the heaviest coal and car rying corporations in the LaCkawanna and Wyoming. or northern coal fields, has been the first one of the great com panies 10 initiate a suspension move ment. Work has been stopped at all the mines of the company, the numer- ous breakers are now silent, and be- tween l3,0O0 and 15.000 wOrkingmen, colliers and their assistants, are thrown out of employment It is understood the suspension will continue for an in definite period. Several of the other prominent operating companies have also followed the same policy. The Philadelphia and Reading Company have made a partial cessation of opera tions. By the suspension, between D. 900 and 30.000 men employed in the mines of the different companies are entirely or partially unemployed.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
EASTERN STATES.

WAsHNGToN, November 17.-A, Republican headquarter all dispatches received from Louisiana today agree in saying that State has surely z ne Re publican.
 WASHINGTON, November 1S.-COn- gressman Hoge telegraphS Secretary Chandler from South Carolina aS fol- lows: Boafd of State canvassers tn- ished their count and allowing Demo crats all they claim, Hayes has ma- jority of six hundred,-thiS is official.
 CHICAGO, Novembrr 13.-Tribuae's St. Paul's dispatch says Gen. Terry has ordered twelve hundred ponies and mules taken from Missouri rlver Sioux to be held here for sale. proceeds tc be invested in cows and hogs for Indians. He expects to capture and sell about 1900 more from Standing Rock. A few ponies were left with the men. but young Indians were all dismounted.
 CHCAGo. November 11.-Th, Journ ars Washington special this evening says ex Senator Osborne of Flor!Ga cool-headed, very careful conservative man went to Florida on Monday. To- day he telecraphed as follows:
 NEW YORK, November II 4-TriOuncs' Washington special says, influential Republicans here talk of election of Blaine to the Presidency of the Senate as an event likely to ensue immediate ly after resembling of Congress. If such action should be taken it would If course provide f1r possible con urgency which might leave a vacancy in the offices of both President and Vice President of United States after 4th march and devolve powers of executive upon presiding officer of Senate.
 BALTIMORE, November 1S.-Onlcial. vote of Maryland is announced Til den's majority i- 19,5G9
 TALLAHASSEE. November t7.-ToI Hon. R. c. Mccormick, Washington. All right here (Signed) r. k. Os-' borne.
 At the Republican national commit tee headquarters, more importance isl attached to this dispatch than to any, and by all reports received from Florida within the last forty-eight hours, judg ing from the high character of the sender it is regarded as an absolute guarantee of Its reliability and all fears that may have existed growing out of recent movements of the Demo crats regarding Florida are fully dis pelled.
 NEW ORLEANS, November 1S.-Lou- isiana Returning Board organized to- day. Five Gentlemen on each side. from among the distinguished northern Republicans and Democrats now in the city of New Orleans, were invited to attend the session of the Bourd and witness its proceedings Board then went into executive session.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

TIE Press Association is informed that Gordon the African explorer. in tends to continue his explorations in consequence of having discovered a branch of the White Nile, which may possibly enable him to avoid the ra- pids, which hitherto barred his pro gress, and open water communication from Victoria Nyanza tp khar,our.
 WASHINGTON, October 1.-The mum Der of pOs-al cards issued during the month ending today was 23111OJJ, being an increase of 2.911.500, or near ly 1j per cent. over the issues of Oc- tober of last year This is the largest issue of cards occurring m any month since tbe introduction of cards some three years ago.
 TIE man who painted Patience as a hellihy-lookng female perchei on a chunk of sandstone, never saw 8 green -dijor chewing the end or T peacii. while three cumpOSitOrs stood on the back ground calli-.g for more copy.
 THE Republican caucus Tn the Colo radp Legislature h1S nominated ex- Delegate Jerome B. Chaffee for United States Senator. The other Senator has not Net been nominated The election viii b. Eeij 'O-Gay
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

THE Empress of Brazil is reported to have presented to Queen Victoria a dress woven from the webs of spiders. It appears that spiders produce q fila ment incomparably finer and gloSSier than that of the silkworm, but It IS in such demand for trapping flies and de cOrating unconsidercd corners in lodg- ing-houses that it comes rather eXpen- sivp. As business. too. its production is limited by the fact that under certain cercumstances spiders act somewhat like men. When collected together and supplied with all that makes eX- istence enjoyable, and with nothing to do but spin yarns, they cannot be re- strained from fighting and killing one another. But for this infrmiiy of tenn per they might do a good deal for the poor by furnishing a fabric of such costly character that our wives and daughters need not be ashamed tO ap- pear in it at d charity sermon.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
BAzAINE,s PovFRrr-Marshnn R.

EXAMINES PovERTY.-Marshall Ba- zaine is now residing with his wife and children at Llanes, a little village of the ASlurias, where the Count de Men doza Coriina has offered him hospital fly. This gentleman is proprietor of the mines of St. Luis Poiosi, in Mexi- co, and it is through him that the moth cr-in-law of the Marshal receives the revenue of her Mexican estate Bazainc has no fortune, and that of hi, wife was absorbed by the expenses of his trial, which the French Govern ment vigorously eXacted. even 10 the extent of seizing clock of the Mar shal and pair of his pantaIoons tu meet the balance due.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

AN INCH OF RAIN.-Few people can form definite idea ofwhat is involved in the expresSiOn-an inch of ram. l. may aid such io follow the calculation An acre iS equal to G.212, 640 square inches; an inch deep of water on this area will be as many cubic inches of water. which at 2s7,214 to the gallon is g, 622. j gallons. This quantity weighs 226, ,22j pounds, or lO0,93 tons. One one -hundredth of an inch Of rain is equal tO one ton per acre.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
Indian Scouts Out.

btu. hduiL udS ndu Ills scouts anu
 troops out constantly for a month or more running over the old Chiricahua reservation and the whole southeastern portion of the Territory, and the off cers uniformly report that there are no Indians there, or if they are there they cannot be found and there Is no fresh
 Indian sign. The general has about come to the conclusion that he cry of renegades is a false one, and that Ihe recent murders have all been commit ted, most likely by Mechanically Miner, November H.
 In face of the facts we know to be in the possession of Gen Kautz, we can hardly believe that he gave author ity for such d statement as the above Gen. Kautz knows that the Apaches attacked a par 2 of three men last July and killed two of them: he knows by affidavils in his possession, that can not be questioned, Johnson and Now " were murdered by Indians on the San Pedro, and the stock of the Me Geary Brothers stolen, and that several parties are missing, that have been killed by them He could not have fail ed to see in print recently that two of the unremOved Chiricahua Apaches have been in Sonora to make peace for themselves and band, and he ought to know that these are the Apaches that have been committing the depreda- tiOns on and about the San Pedro
 No one has tried to create any false alarm. No one has wanted troops, as has been intimated, to speculate out of. All we have asked was peace and se- curity tD life and property, and tlris we believe would have been assured if either of the Indian scouts at Verde or Apache had been left on the old Chiri- cahua reservation. We think this was d modest and just request and should have been granted, and if it had been done Gen. Kautz would not now be in doubt as 10 who committed these de predations, for either of those scouts could, and if allowed, would have fol lowed the culprils to the gulf if neces- ary.
 No one has claimed that these h. dians after committing depredations remain near the scene of their mur- ders in order that soldiers may at leis- ure proceed Tn comfortable ambulan- ces and upon easily travelled roads and count them, so that the department commander may have definite and cor rect information; but that they have frequently committed deprcdationS, the department commander has as am pie proof as can be given, unless the Indians will consent to array them selves in line and be counted by an ambulance brigade. That these same ApacheS were recently and are per haps now in Sonora trying to make peace with that State k undOubted; that either of the old Indian scouts if free action under their old leaders would give peace and protec- ton to southeastern Arizona is equally true, and if these Apaches make peace. with Sonora and keep the terms offer cd them, we may not have any more trouble, but it is quite certain if the commander expends all hls energies to prove on paper that live Indians with bone, muscle, scalp. ing knife and rifle do not exist; then they are not soon going to be subdued by his action.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
RAFAEL sUAsTEGUE,

JEwELER, wATcHMAKER AND ESGRANER,
 Informs his patrons Of this city and those Of other p rts of the Territory that he is ready to execute all kinds or plain and fancy workmanship In nligree ana enamel.
 Any work entrusted to him will be exc cuted faithfully, promptly and at cheaper rates than before.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

WASHINGTON D. O. November D. In the matter of the application Mrs. Balva A. Lockwood for admission to practice as an attorney and counselor of the Supreme Court the Chief Justice announced today, as the decision Of ihe Court, that none but men are ad- mitted to practice before it as attorneys and cnnnselnrs
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
WILLIAM OSBORN,

SoTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvETANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and PFeemption claims. Office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW ,r,rsoD Arizona. Sotarles Public. once United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
Telegraph Saloon

Has just received direct from Switzerland
 one lot Of fine SWISS fEmmenthaN CHEESE. KRAENTER RAESE, Herb Cheess)
 Fine imported FRENCH COGNAC.
 AS a speciality we have finest CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, Roses Distilery.) 10 years old All of which we will keep constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable rafes. July 1. LEVIN tS BRAUN.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. sTr-csox ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by -,-.,faraD;e fo diseases of women and chill dren.
 Office hours from g a. m. 10 3 p. III. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
Tres Alamos House.

c. M. HOOKER ( Co.,, ProprietOrs. TTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS | day opened The above house us a Sta lon and are prepared tO furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
 tO the travelling public. The House and Corral are second to none in the Territory, and will be kept FirSt-ClasS in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited 10 give ls a call
 Tres AlamOs. Jan. IS. i6 1T
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

THERE is general misunderstand-
 ing .-, tp the law and facts relating to the counting or the electoral vote. The
 twelfth amendment to the Constitution directs how the electors are tO proceed tO vote. They gre lG meet at the State Capi'Ol> on the first Wednesday of December, by act O; Congress. and vote by ballot for President and a NIcc-Prc>idcnt And they shall make distinct lisr of all persons voted for as President and Vice President and of the number Of vOlcs for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of Cavern men of the United States. directed to the President of the Senate The Pre- sIden, of the Senate shall. in the pre-
 scnce of the Senate and House Of Re preSentatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted {: the person having the grelIcst number of v0;eS for President shall be the Pres ident, provided such number be a major IL yOf the whole number of electors ap- point eI. By act ofCOnerc>s the vote k Co be counted and declared on the see ond Wednesday m February The twen. ty-Second joint rule of the two houses. adopted in 1SGS, authorized cithc. house to reject a return, cacls house voting separately. This joint rule ha, been re-cnacted bv each Congress. eN- cepi the present. On the 20th of last January the Senate adopted concur rant resolution adopting a. the joint rules of the TWO houses for the present session the join, rules of the Senate and House nf Representatives in force at the close of last session of Congress. 60 excepting the twenty-second joint rule" The House failed to adopt this resolution. And there are, iher, fore. no joint rules of the two houses. Nor is there any provision of law defining the manner in which the constitu- tIOnal duty imposed in the twelfth amendment shall be performed X bill for this purpose was considered at the second session of the Forty third Congress, which passed the Senate February 2j, 1S15-veaS 2S, nays 20. The House took no acIion. At the last session of Congress the same bill was taken up. debated, and March 24 1876. was passed-yeas, 32. nays 26. hut MT Thurman, who, with McSsrs. Key and MerrimOn, were the only Democrats supporting It, moved areconside; atiOn, which was agreed to-yeas 31, nays g But no further action was taken in the Senate or House Tine text of the proposed bill and the various votes upon it will be found in McPheyson's $ Handbook of Politics for 1876, pages lgj l9S These facts make it clear that there iSno law or joint rule on the subject, and the constitutional provi- sion Is the only direction now existing
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

A SPRiNGFIELD GllJ dispatch of the Sth instant says: "A most daSta. ally attempt was made last night to steal the bones of President Lincoln from the cemetery vault here. The plot was suspected some time since. and Elmer WaShburna. United States Deceive Tyrreli and AssiSta ts watched he vault last night. Tine scOundrels broke the outer and inner dporS ot the vault. opened the several cases ufthe sarcoph agus, and were about to make off with the remains when the detectives 5prang out. The accidental discharg- of a pistol alarmed the robbers, and they fled precipitatelv. keeping in the darkness \ slight clue 70 their iden- ti-y remains, and their capture k prob able"
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25

\ MAN just returned from a prolong- ed stay in the Black Hills. doesn't give any very encouraging account of the amount o! gIld to bc found there. but ,.4ys il i, one Of h. sr,ndest fields for a Young Mems Christian Association or temperance society to open bu-i- ness he ever saw.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEVIS.
Special Dispatch"- Co THE CrTiZEN. b,
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IT, Stocks :-Calilurnia r.; Consolidated Virginia 1895; Ophir 43; Mexican 22 50; Savage 95O