davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

The report-of the Sanitary Committee Of
the Board Of Health upon sunstroke saws:
I'Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat. and
especially II the weather iso 'Inuggy.'1 It's
more, apt 70 occur on the second, third. or ia
fourth day Of a heated term than on the %
first. Loss OF sleep, worry, excitement,
close sleeping rooms, debility, and abuse Of
stimuiants predispose. Il is much more apt
70 attack those working In the sun, sud es-
-peclally between the hours Of II o'clock In
the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
5On hot days wear thin clothing. Have as
coDi sleeping rooms as possible Avoid loss
OF sleep iand allsunnecesSaTy fatigue. IL =
working in doors and where there Is artif- y
cial heat see that the room is well venti-
lated 80 hai" -''t91l
'af working 10 the sun wear light hat
(not black. asst absorbs heat) and put IN
side Of II on the head wet cloth or . large
green leaf; frequently lift the bat from the !.
head and see that the cloth Is wet. Do not
check perepiration, but drink what water
'5Pn need TO keepit up as Precipitation pre-
vents the body from being overhezted. 5.
have wherever possible 80 additional shade,
as q thin umbrefla, when walking, can
fyass or Board cover when working in tie
sun. When mach fatigued do nos eoftos
work, cy be excused from work. especially >
after II O'Clock in the morning on very, hot
days, especially IL the work is in the sun.
II q feeling Of fatigue, dizziness, headai.he
or exhsustIoni occurs ceass work imme6Iese- H
y, lie dQwn,ins = shady and cool place,ap-s d
ply cold cloths 70 and pour cold water over /.
bead and neck. II any one is overcome by
the heat give the person cool drinks Of
water or cold black tea or cold coffee, n
able TO swallow. II the skin IL bot and dry q
isponge With or pour cold water over the r
body and limbs, and apply 70 the head
pounded ice wrspped 10 towel or othee
closb.seIf there IL no Ice Il hand keen Z
cold cloth on thehead. and pour cold wetsr
on i as well A. on the body. ,ia4 49, :.
If the person y pale very faint. and
pulse feeble, let him ihhale ammonia for q
few seconds, or give him 4 te4spSonful Of
aromatic spirits of ammonia fhnrtshorrl sn
two fAble-spoonfnls Of water with aittIse
sugar.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07
Consultation,


TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GRoR-
GIA--I have used simmons's Liver Regulator for
constipation of NJ bowels, caused by temporary de-
rangement OF the liver, for the last three or four
years and always, when used according to the diree
tOns with decided benefit / think IL Is good med-
cinefor the derangement OF the lver-at least such
has been my pcrsonal experience In the nse of IL.
HIRAM WARNER, Chief Justice OF Georgia.
Sick Headache, ,.
BDIToRIAL.-we have tested its
virtues personally. and know that for
Dyspepsia. Biuop-nesA and Throbbing,
Headache It is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. We
have triod forty other remedies before m,
sinmous's Liver Regulator, but mons
Of them gave ne more than temporary
relief; but the Regulator not only
relieved but cured us. Rditor Tels-
0rdpA and Messenger, Macon, Ga % = 81
HavifS, had during the last twenty years OF nv life
10 atten,t to racing stock and having had so much
trouble with them with cole grubb-, etc. gave me 4
great deal Of tonble having heard OF your Regulator
A. cure for tho above Diseases concluded TO try it,
After trying package In mssh found II TO cure
in every Instance IL s only to be tried 10 prove whst
have said In it's praise. send you certificates
from Augusta, Clinton and Macon, 10 the cure OF
horses ft' .0kOR9E KAYhAN. Z
! Macon. Ca July a. 1875 jya7deod A,.ts
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

Iae New York Qua SAYS that seven our
eble and original contemporary, the kswe
York Times is driven 70 such straits for
something 70 eay sgainst Mr.. TiIden that
y has 20 fansaek rs old iles 70 see IL it
has, heretofore, ever thoaght Of anything
20 say . his detriment- The truth is. abe
candidstes Of both the great political par
ties are fair men. Even the candidate 0f
the third party, old 1ir. Peter Cooper. j.
above psssDBai rsproacb. i seems th4i
Mr. Tildep got ices - lawyer from some
railroad corporations; wb,ie Ar Cocpsr
gets aii the glue be can en- Of bones. BnL
htsle is knsEn nho6t NJ. Hayes: probably
be hela cut his hat IN shower nnd cauklik
.it full Of gold. The candidates are rich.
and. ~ doubt. eli honest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

CHILDREN.-Your Regulator
is superior to any other remedy for
Malarial Diseases among children,
and II has large sale in this sec
tlon Of Georgia. W. n. RUS
SILL. Albany. GA. % HUf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07

RpTHRF e: :: & :.;::? ;:;,
HUI IUIII / kls $sas0n N.3fhSd q f,sat.
,rIrf. Is,E6esrs or se/e<. Gales 81 nyHs 70
pr Judson, 7os Clsffssf Efy.sf, 81 L1Als, bee.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-07
HOW 20 trest snn.rrolre..

,SSiAiREAToeA, s July 81, 1890 s-ab iuaD
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
5. L. PEiYlIGILL 4 COMPANY,
NEWSPAPER
sd ER2/SI.vG .IGE.Y7s,
81 PARK ROW,
NEW yfYpE fslTv
THE WEEKLY SUN.
.l776 NEW YORK. 1875

TIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND 9E.Y.s
r. cnty-six ia the Centennial rear. 81
1t is also the year in which nm 0ppesi-
ton House If Representatives, ths frt
si,,ce the war, will be IN power It
Washington; and the year Of the tvsn.
ty-third election Of a President II t.s
United States. All If These events ar
snre to br of great interestsBa jnfer.
lance, especially the two latteriiand d!
Of them and everything eenseftsd
with them will be fully and freshly =.
ported and expounded IN THE On.
The Opposition House Of, RsPfepspta.
tives, taking up the limo. q inssir 4!
opened years ago by THE SUNs-WllI
sternly and diligently inveshk atsa to
corraptions and misdeeds pf Gl.nts
administration; and will. i i -
hoped, lay the foundation ~ = ~
and better period in onr nasiDnek III
tory. OF all this THE SUN .Eill!, re.
tain complete and accurate account,
furnishing ito readers With ssfi5 no
trustworthy Information npoh thsse
absorbing topics, IA ,a.,.,e.
The tHenty.tLird Presidential Sls I.
ton, with, the preparations fsf tfiwl!I
be memorable as deciding 0poH INIT
aspirations for q third term Of eaxst
and plumber, and still more 2 deciding
who shall be the candidate VI TN FAtty
If Reform, and 40 elscting that e1edl-
date. Concerning all these eallessh
those who read THE Sun VIII y AZ \,
the constant means of bsiuS tbess y
u well informed. .al
THE WEEKLY SUN, which L Y e !.
tanned a circulation III oyef sisA.y
thousand copies, aready has sesseea,,
ers in every State and T<rsitaTy i, ~
We trust that the year 1870 ~. wv =
their numbers doubled. i WIZ -
tinuo to be thorough nsNs 1! s =
All the general news ii the az I =
found in II, condensed vixen aslaa ~.
tant, Mt full length wl,es, q . 4 a. .
and always, We trust, !tressee Y i: !.
clear, interesting Ard lsatsasa'''
manner.
II ia our aim to make The WEE 4 g.
SUN the hest family newbpspef !. -
world, and We shall ccntlnse ~.
In lite columns : large amoqe1ss III u ..::..
cellaneous reading, such - .s1
tales. poems, scientific intelli6 $3.50. !.
agricultural information, fa ~ ~. a.
are not able to make room, u oyI -. y.
edition. The agricultural dsP ~ ~ ~
especially il one Of ito pron.nsss.ss s,
lures. The fashions are st:e q ..ss ~
reported. in ito columns; asdl
markets Of every kind. sesl.,,
THE WEEKLY sun, Sieess IN,
with filty-six broad colo9ns 4 .ssH
81 20 a year, postage prepaid. ]. 4. -, =.
price barely repays tho cost q s0s ~. N
Der, no diacount can be'nsads - ~ =
rate to clubs, agents, Peesa' 2
anyone. !, safs
newspaper Of twenty.eight - s.n ~
gives all the news for two cens 3 mi s.nts
Subscription. postage prepaid, !; :. ; ri. sdi.
q month or $3.50 a year. ouT ~ h.ye.
ton extra, $l.lO per year. "s
no travelling agents. Address. I'm.
New YORK cir
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
THE LOST CAUSE !

4 MAGNIFICENT PICTURE - (
II 10 inches in size, printed on heavy
paper, beautiful in design, and artistic
in execution. 1t represents q Confed-
crate Soldier after the war returning
to his home, which he finds lonely aud
desolate. In front of the ruined cot
tage, telling a sad tale Of the miseries
of the war, are two graves with rude
crosses, on one of which some friendly
hand has hung a garland. To tho
right the calm river, and the rising
moon indicate rest and peace. The
stars seen through the trees, represent
the Southern Cross. It is a picture
that will touch every Southern heart
and should find a place in every south.
ern home. Sent by mail mounted on a
roller and postpaid on receipt of Is
cents, or 8 for 60 cents. Address g
JOHN BURROW & Co.. Publishers.
Bristol, Tenn.
II Agents wanted everywhere to
sell our cheap and popular pictures.
s. to $40 per day easily made. No
money required until pictures are sold.
Send stamp for catalogue and terms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24

"The World il not only tho b,sst bu.
tho cheapest newspaper ever
a offered the farmer" 20
Semi Weekly, l04 Nos. pr year. II %
Daily, 3l3 Nos. per year, ). ~ %
az. Specimen copies sent upon ap.
plication. Address
"THE WORLDS
IS PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY.
nc ia h1i-la $40
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
TERMS;of SUBSCRIPTION
To-
>" FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS
POSTAGE PAID.

SO "a
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Weekly -. 49, !!....--. ,.-----Si w
i Frank LeJie's Chimney Corner,
weekly .----...---.. w
Frank Leslie's Illustrirte zeitung,
weekly 1900. ....-....-..--...--. = w
The Days Doinge, weekly ..--..--.- 4 90
Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal, wkly 90
The Young American, weekly .--... bO
Frank Lesle's Boys and Girls Weekly 2 SO
Frenk Leslie's Popular Monthly. 90
i tq MONTuLlEs. : tlf.ss
Frank Leslie'sI .ady's Magazine SO so
Frank Leslie's Boys of America. l 80
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours.... so
Frenk Leslie's Budget of Fun. so
The jolly Joker ................. ! w
Frank Leslie's Family Herald. .. 90
Frank Leslie's New York journal 90
Frank Leslie's Illustrated. Alma
nae. ................ oU
Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac. Is
Every yearly subscriber is entitled
to a beautiful Premium Chrome with
each publication. The originals were
designed and painted expressly for our
use, and the Chromos are printed in
oil, exactly reproducing, in every de-
tail the original masterpieces Of art.
Description of Chromos, Publication
and Gifts, with sample papers, sent on
receipt of stamps for return postage.
"A AGENTS WANTED.
Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537
Pearl street, New York. -, Z.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
$50.

a : y 49,
OFFICE RApIpEs AGRICULTURAL FArR)
ASSOCIATION, 80
81 a ALEXANDRIA, la, {
e ass March 8, 1876.
4 SPECIAL PREMIUM OF FIFTY
IA Dollars is offered for the BEST
ACRE OF CORN, 40 yards square,
grown in Rapides Parish. Entrance
fee, $500.
$25 @. ....a
FOR SECOND BEST ACRE or CORN
Parties desiring to compete for this
Premium must mako their entries with
the Secretary of the Association at
Alexandria by the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. F. SEIP,
L. V. MARYE, Prest.
Secretary. =.
March Is, 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
TIL e
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Is the only paper exclusively devoted
to the
POLITICAL AND GENERAL
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE !

TT PUBLISHES LETTERS OF IN
i quiry direct from the people and
answers them fully without regard to
party bias or benefit.
It ID the ADVOCATE Of right and JUS
tice to all, and tho greatest good to
tho greatest nnmbeE.
It is opposed to the unwise and dis
honest class of Legislation that has BEN
Gifted tho few and oppressed the many,
as realized in act of Congress retiring
from circulation nearly two-thirds 81
the peoples money. @32i 81
The National Bank Scheme, device
to place the control of the currency in
the hands Of the Money Kings and cre-
ating non producing aristocracy.
Tho Salary Grab Robbery, increas-
Ing the pay of government officials,
while tho price Of labor and its pro-
Ducts, real estate, and greonbacks 1.-THE
peoples money! have been depre-
ciated.
Tho act changing the original con.
tract with bondholders, aid making
bonds payable in gold instead OF legal
tenders, as first agreed upon; a favor
itism of Is per cent. in Value to tile
few at the expense of the many.
Tho Resumption Act, demanding
that which is utterly impossible, and
placing the object sought for twenty
years further off. ia IS
For such and other crimes against
the people the Enquirer will advocate
Z change in the administration Of gov
eminent affairs, a most fitting =
Celebration for the Centennial Year
If you would know and understand
the issues, merits and effects of past
and future legislation, read the Enqui:
er during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876. !.
TERMS: ~
One copy, year. --.-......-...$2 M
Five copies, / year. .$l.75 each. 8 y
Ten copies, year.. leo each. .l6 W
Twenty " ;. l.5O each. ~ W
With most liberal terms to club agents
Send for specimen copies and agents
outfit. Agents wanted at every Posi-
Office. Address all letters to
FARAN & MCLEAN, PUBLISHERS
Cincinnati, Ohio.
lD THE DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24

.cEND CSC. to G. P. ROWELL & CO.
- New York, for Pamphlet of 100
pages, containing lists of 5000 newspa-
pers, and estimates showing cost of
advertising,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
,o,+,a tba phCTTyPE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i rented the PASTURE HnSfaRa
formerly kept by Mr.. ia
cob Irving, on the Bayou I'LL
Robert Road, adjoining the Corpora
ton line, respectfully informs those
interested that he is prepared to pas
ture COWS, HORSES and STOCK OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS by the Month.
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH for
grown cattle and Fifty Cents for yearl-
ings, PAYABLE MONTHLY. For
Pasturage apply at the TOLL GATE.
~ IN. B. al@&
livery POSSIBLE CARE AND
r. attention will be paid to stock put
in the Pasture, bat I will not be res.
ponsible for them beyond that care and
attention. s HENRY JoNES.
=, - as.g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
Celebration for the Centennial Year

If you would know and understand
the issues, merits and effects of past
and future legislation, read the Enqui-
or during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
Buekingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other UNI
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces q per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL T. CO,
NASHUA, N. H.
soa ~ al Druggists, sud Dealers 1. Hsdis!ass.
HENRY ST. JOHN
... AGENT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-24
HAVE YOU A DOLLAR,
FOR ONE DoLL,AP
w NE, SEND, :
; POSTAGE PAID
THE WEEKLY WORLD
ONE YEAR.

EIRST.-1T CONTAINS All pr,
l. NEWS Of the past seven Az. y
lected by the agents and corr col
dents Of the New York Daily Wlpu,
and in fnlnees, accuracy ana ss.1.
prise in this rrsptct ia ,,nrona a'.,-
I 2. Ira AGRICULTURAL DEPa p,t
NENT contains the lat~at news a. s..I
experiments at home and abrcad . .
tributions BY home and forrisn . ",
tiers, fill reports of the farmers' cloh !,
the American Institute. and onos.,; s0l
Of valuable and interesting arficl s.'s -
pearing In the agricultural w..t, y.
and magazines. a f s'es
8. Its GRANGE NEWS. Ia Mt,
attention is specially called, ia ss..
ture which can be found Il M o. ia.
paper. All the resources At ina .a "s'
mand Of o great metropolitan .;lo;l '
newspaper are employed in ita coll.:,
ton, and the result is q nara .sal
week where the members nav INA NV :
complete record Of tho work II ihs Z.
der 10 every State. in the UnioS w. w. y, Il.
past seven days. In addition fA az. -.
weekly record, The World eiys. ~. ~.
cream Of all the local grange naps,. - =
every State. This department /. : sa i
will continue te be under ne eia ,,,s
of ono Of the active members ii 'i t /.
order. ~
4. For the r1REsIDE DEpiRr.
MENT, in addition to ita other aitra..
tons, such as Poetry, miscellans. I'm.
morous extracts, &C.. during IT, rnm.
irg year, there will be not ia tho,
ono hundred short tales by tKSl bs..
writer's OF fiction in England anS
America. -
s. The MARKET REPORTS
brought down to the hour Of puhlica.
ton, are the best that can be ,na;le !.
Each market is reported BY ono xbo..
special knowledge and training nal.
him the best authority upon that sub.
ject in the United States.' For accurs.
cy and completeness the market e.
ports Of the World arc unriyxlled
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-22


THE President. on Saturday, sent a
message 10 Congress, calling attention
to the near approach of the new fiscal
year, and the failure Of Congress-, so
far, TO make provision for the ordina-
ry expenses OF the Government; also
to laws forbidding the expenditure Of
the unexpended balances, and reguir-
ing them TO be covered into the Treas
ury al the end OF the fiscal year. lie
further stated that if the Appropria-
ton Bills are not mattred before the
beginning of the new fiscal year, the
Government will be greatly embar-
rassed for want of funds, and submits
joint resolution to extend the appro-
priation for Consuls, diplomatic AMI
postal services, support of the army
and navy. and for the present fiscal
year to the next
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-22

Destructive Fire al Quebec. Loss 81 .5OO,-
O0O-Two Hundred Families Rendered
Homeless.
A telegram of the 18th says:
st. Johns, Province of Quebec, was
cOnilagratiOn. The entire business
portion of the town was burned, Sew
ell hotels, nine churches, the Custom
house, Courthouse, Post-officc, Unit
ed States Consulate, two banks, docks,
vessels i'll the river, a portion of the
bridge over Itichclicu River, STD ohns
Wooden Mills, stonc-china warerOoms,
and $50 stores and houses arc reduced
to ashes. The fire broke out this
morning at the Hotel of Richelicu
street in Basquct's steam saw mill. A
strong southwest wind caused the fire
to spread rapidly. The aqucduct water
had been shut OIL to repair the engine,
nccessitating the fire engines TO draw
their supply from the river, which
added to the delay. Steamers arrived
from Montreal at III 80 "a. I'D. and en-
gines aud hose companies from St.
Albans at o'clock, but the fire had
already swept the entire length of
Richelieu street to Locks, and through
the cross streets, st. George, ,StJames.
st. Charles, st Paul andMldset streets
to Champlain, burning all tho build
ings on the east and some on the west
side. The occupants of the houses
had barely time to escape with their
lives. ST. Johns Bank saved their
paper money. Every thing else is in
the vaults. The Merchants Bank left
everything in the vaults. Miss Lay,
milliner, endeavoring TO save her
goods, was burned to death. Mrs.
Lynch and a young man named BOrin
Joseph; also, w. Thomas and Cha's
Arpand were badly burned. Mayor
Rossiter, whose house and tannery
were destroyed, was severely burned.
Stone buildings with iron shutters,
supposed to be fire proof, burned like
tinder. The Wooden Company had
eighty thousand dollars worth of
fiannels burned. Their houses were
mostly brick and stone. The total
loss is estimated rs high as 81 800. 600.
About two hundred families are hOme-
less, most of them losing everything.
The st. Johns News building was
burned. The Franco Canadian effice
was saved. The property was gene
rally we'll insured, mostly in English
offices. The Etna, of Hartford, is the
only American company known to
have risks A large number of spe-
cial police are appointed TO preserve
order night. Arrangements are
made to take care of the destitute.
Business men say the town will be re-
built at once.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-22
Wholesale Assassination in Turkey,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 16.--As the
Ministers were in council last night,
at the residence Of President Michal
Pasha, recently dismissed officer en-
tered the Council Chamber, armed
with a revolver, and instantly killed
Hussjen Arm Pasha, Minister of War,
and Paschis Pasha, Minister of For
eign Affairs, and seriously wounded
Kaiseril Pasha, Minister OF the Marine
He also killed an Aid-de-Camp of the
Grand Vizier, and a servant OF Midhat
Pasha. The assassin was arrested.
The following is the official account
of the assassination: A Circassian
named uassan, who left the military
school four years ago with the rank of
Lieutenant, and was appointed to a
Captaincy in the army at Bagdad, for
certain reasons was retained at Con-
stautinople, where he was variously
employed. When Hassan recently
received the appointment to the grade
OF fAdjutant-M Major, and assignment TO
duty at Bagdad, he alleged various
prcteXts for remaining at CONSTANT.
nople. and was consequently arrested
and imprisoned. lie was released
yesterday on condition of his proceed
ing TO Bagdad to-day. Yesterday he
called upon the War Minister, when
he WAS informed that the Minister
was attending the Council at the Prime
Minister'S residence. lie proceeded
there and The guards, believing him to
be an Aid-dc Camp, permitted him to
enter. llassam fired point blank at
lIussicn Aoni Pasha, Minister of War,
with revolver, and while other per-
SONS present were pressing forward to
seize the assassin, Rachid Pasha, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. and a servant
of Midhat Pasha, named Ahmed Agha
aud Il soldier were killed, and Kaiser
Ii Pisha, Minister Of Marine, and an
other soldier were wounded.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-22
How They Voted.

The Congressional delegation from
this State, who were present in the
House, when the vote was taken to
allow the Committee on Banking and
Currency TO report bill. ut any time,
to repeal the Repumption Act, voted
as follows:
1cas-Banning, Hurd, Neal, Pop
pleton, Rice, Savage, Southard aud
Walling-S, all Democrats.
Nays-Danford, Garfield, Lawrence,
Monroe, Van Voorhees, and Wood
worth--6, all Republicans.
Democrats absent and not voting
CowaD, Mcmahon, Payne, Sayler and
Vance, all of whom would have voted
yea if present.
Republican absent and hot voting
Foster.
Thus il is seen at once which party
is in favor OF the repeal of the Re-
sumption act and which opposed, so
tar at least as Ohio is concerned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-22

THE Republicans are getting tired
of the investigation business and will
do all in their power to prevent any
more OF it. a few days ago Mr.. Pop
pletou, OF this State endeavorcd to get
a resolution before the House instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to in
quire into the corrupt influences by
which the passage OF the infamous
Gold Bill of 1869 was secured. But
the Republicans tillibustered him into
an adjournment. That was little ar
rangement by which the people were
robbed of $GO0,OO0, 900 for the benefit
of the bondhOldcrs, and the au hors
of the villainY don't want it looked
into.