davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02
BY TELEG AP III.
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Chair ,A56
before the Senate message from the frsas-
dent concerning the Hamburg massncr&,
which was ordered printed.
Tho Chair appointed Messrs. Wesg yu3
Conkling commissioners on the par II ;,nb
Senate to consider the subject OF tt ay,gs,--
ganizstion Of the army.
The impeachment trial was then resnnmd-
Mr.. Belknap was not present. but was rep1s-
sented by Mr.. Carpenter.
Legislation resumed-A bill for +hs sale
of the Usage cede' '1nds paesed.
The river and hsrooE, biil vas takeD nks-
Considerable pre- gress wi.a rade, but beSgrse
reaching the Southern items the death oa
James I. Parsons, of Kentucky, was an
nOunced.
The political disabilities of Reuben Dayss
were removed.
The Senate adjourned.
Mr.. west submitted a joint resolution sz,
elbow the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
to carry the mails in their new iron steaxx,--
ships. Referred to the Committee ON Post
offices and Post Roads.
Mr.: Dorsey submitted q joint resolution
defining the true intent and meaning Of the
act of June ii, 1S70 in relation to the Hot
Springs reservation in Arkansas. Ordered
to be printed.
The coming silver bill was filibustersrs
over the morning hour.
Mr.. Glover, OF the real estate pool, rsds
report, with q resolution referring The
evidence against Secretary Robeson to ths
Judiciary Committee, with power to take
additional evidence.
The majority report is signed by Glovszs
Lewis and Culbertson.
The report WAS adopted.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tiOns reported in five contests, deelar ing
the sitting members, Nessrs. Hyman o.
North Carolina, Gambler of Georgia, Lynch
of Mississippi. Norton of New York, aoI.
Freeman Of Pennsylvania, duly electsGl,
and entitled to seats. Adopted.
A resolution from the District ComnistaN
directing the clerk to certify to allowing
the general and grand jury evidenoar
against members of the District ring, witis
view to criminal prosecution, war
adopted.
Enlogies upon the late James T. Parsons.
of Kentucky, were pronounced by Messra.
Boone and Jones, of Kentucky, and Law
renee, Of Ohio.
Adjourned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02
Personal,

Captain Pegram and Mr.. w. G. Lane, the
last to return of the escort of those con
victed in the recent whisky cases, reached
New Orleans Monday. After performing
their duty they extended their trip by visit
ing Philadelphis, giving three days to the
centennial, New York, Chicago and St.
Louis.
The Hon. Leon Bertoli, Administrator of
Waterworks and Public Buildings, left last
evening by the New Orleans, st. Louis and
Chicago railroad for the Hot Springs.
Mr.. Henry A. Autz, of the Department Of
Public Accounts, also left last evening by
tho same road for the West, where he will
remain some four or five weeks. Bon coy
0Qe, gentlemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

So far a. respectability is concerned, Q
hog is more Of Q man than an habitual
drQnkard.-NeO Orleans Republican. So
far az language is concerned, an anglew0rm
is more Of . grammarisn than person who
uses IAN" before word beginning with
"h" not silent.-Graphic.
Bates suggests that taste has some claims
and privileges in the construction of SEN
tences; but in the language of Shakespeare
("Two Gentlemen of Verona"), he says to
the Graphic man:
"If thou wilt, 70 with me to the alehouse;
if not thou art an Hebrew, . Jew, and not
worth tho name of Christian"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

over Hendricks ominous silence, can not
be concealed. Tilden appears to have
retrograded from his arrogant. aggressive
leadership of three weeks ago, and to have
become the play thing of Hntowsrd circum-
stances. Hendricks, on the other hand.
appears to have pushed his way to the
front, through his own and his friends
determination and activity, and he now
appears to have Samuel Jones Tilden "in
chsncery'-decidedly 80. The ill-will cher
ished toward the great "reformer," finds
frequent expression among the infstionsts.
LOGAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02
at all that any "orders will come from
Washington"

The Times and Picayune give their read
ers friehtful dose of Indian horrors, for
which there can not possibly be any foun-
dation in truth. Under startling headlines
and with an unction that almost indicates
such an event would be acceptable, they
detail the massacre of 800 of General
Crooks command by the Sioux, and dis
mally predict the slaughter of the remain
der. All this CORY story is printed in the
shape Of a dispatch from Leavenworth,
Kansas, dated the twenty eighth ultimo,
which would long since have been con-
frmed were there any truth in the state
ments, SO that the reprinting of it in New
Orleans at this late day is without justifica-
tion. The only conceivable reason for SO
narrowing up the feelings of loyal Ameri-
can citizens, is miserable desire to bring
the army and the government into bad re-
pute, and to accomplish this it will be seen
that truth is not deemed an absolute re-
uuirement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

The Albany journal says New York is Q
Republican State on full vote, and pro-
duces the figures to prove it. Tilden's vote
when he was elected Governor was 4l6 ,39l,
the largest ever poiled for any Democratic
ticket in that State. At the same time it
was over 80 coo less than the Republican
vote for Governor in 1872, when General
Dix was elected, and when tho full strength
of the Republican party was brough ont
by the excitement and Importance of the
national campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's. No.
so Chartres street, stood a. follows, August
l: At A. NJ, $40; at 2 P. NJ, 92o; at P. NJ,
SO. Lowest point during the night of July
81, 10,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

Butter should feel disgraoed when it is
dropped from the roll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

Nebushs dnszzsr WAS an original Gran
ger, aQd strict vegetarian,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-02

hays. The Times and Picayuae hysterically
Declare he has zone to Washington and
balm it off on q helpless public for news.
dr. Packard will be found at his Office this
norning, ready to 60 into caucus with
lessrs Beckwith, Pitkin and Campbell, to
evise measures to make Antoine step
own and out" Station your reporters at
be keyhole, gentlemen, and instruct them
bring something. 1t seems to be wood
buck or no meat with our contemporaries.
hey are unable to prepare their evening
leal Of news without drawing literally on
be imagination.
The following hedging sort of paragraph
about now receiving the benefit of "the
hrgest circulation in the Southwest
Antoine is not happy yet. The colored
cement in the party advises him to "stick. !"
mt if he gets the orders from Washington.
ht Caius Caesar will have to 60.
Doubtless if Governor Antoine is struck
lightning, or . Times reporter happens
get political item straight for once,
here will be some sort of commotion. But
here 10 little likelihood of either, and none
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL yOLLDuE.
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the-
Country.
Located in Martins I;hck. CoTury
of fThird and Mai. Nts.. Lntt,
Rock, ArLaLSas.

InllS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young q Il middle aged
men and women for the counting room. and
for the management OF business aud financial
affairs
The tiill Commercial course as presented in
the Preparatory, Theory Actual. Business
ana Banking Departments OF the College EN-
btaees critical instruction to those WHO may
require II. IN Reading, Spelling aud Arithme-
tlc' Book keeping. by Single aud Double En-
trJ a. appNlrd to business pursuits of every
description. Business Peumenship CONNER
cai Calculations, Mercantile correspondence,
Detection of Counterfeit Money. Lectures ON
the Science Of Accounts, Blknps, Activities.
Organizations. Economies, Business Forms
Business Customs and Etiquettes. Commercial
Law. Finance and the General Laws of Trade,
TERNS:
(Fdgabie in adyauce)
Life Scholarship full Commercial
Course S50 IN
Fun Course in Telcgraphing, by
sound and paper 40 90
Special DiSc0uniS uW be maae 10 Ligbs
and Deserving Parties.
Usual time required to complete the Full
Commercial tourSe-trom 10 to / } weeks.
students can enter the College at auv time
as there are no vacations.
BE sure to visit or address this Collcae he
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES. PrincipaI.
ymJ 2S-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
TIE WEEKLY SUN.
1916. NEW YORK.

EIGHTEEN hundred and seyenty-six is the Gem
IL tcnnial year. 1t is also the year in which an
opposition House Of Representatives,. the FIRST since
the war, will he in power at Washington; and the
year o the twenty third election OF President of
the United States. All these events are to be
Of great interest and Importance especially the two
latter; aud all Of them, and everything connected
with them VII be fully and freshly reported, and
The Opposition House of Representatives, taking
up the lime OF inquiry opened years ago by lHESUN.
VIII slernlY ana diligently investigate the corrup-
tions and misaeeds of Grants administrations and
viii, II is to be hoped lay the foundation for new
and better period IN ournationa history. OF all this
lHE ApN viii contain complete and accurate ac-
counts furnishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
Ihe twenty third Presidential election, with the
preparations for il, will be memorable as deciding
upon Grant aspirations for third term of power
be the candidate Of tue party OF Reform, as we'll as
olecttng that candidate. Concerning all these sub
iects TIE who have the constant means Of being
Tux WEEKLY sun which has attained circulation
e over eighty thousand copies already has its read
ers, in every State and Territory aud we trust TINT
the year 1870 viii see their numbers doubled 1t will
continue to be thorough newspaper. All the gene
raj news OF heday will be found in it. condensed
when uuImpartaHt. at length If important, and
always, Wetrust, treated IN clear interesting and
instructive manner.
Ii Is our ain to make THr WFErIY Sun the best
family newspaper IN the world, and we shall s0ntIn
ue to give - It's columns large amount OF mlscella-
neous reading such rs stories, tales. poems, sceu-
uhe intellgence and agricultural information, for
which we are not able to make room in our daily
tGllloh. lue AEHtulluTal department, SspcciHllS,
is one Of its prominent features. The fashions are
regularly reported In its eoumns, and so the
markets OF every kind.
fHE WeERLY SIN, eight pages, with ffty-siy broad
columns, IS l-J cents year. postage prepaid, AS
TINS price barely repays the cost OF tne paper de
dRehan can be made from this rate to cla6s, agents
Pustmasters, or any one.
The DhuS StN large four-page newspaper Of
twenty eight columns, gives all the news for two
cents copy. subscription, postage prepaid, bjc,
month"; or $3.50 year. Sunday edition extra 81 10
per year. We haFg no travelling agents. Address,
TIE sun, New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

Chinese physicians treat hydrophobia
in a highly original manner Two sand
stone bottles half filed with wine or
spirits are placed upon a fire until the
liquid hoils The contens are then emp
tied, and the red bot mouth Of the bot
tie is applied to the bite and held there
until it is nled with blood, when the
same course is pursued with the other
bottle A decoction of rice, in which
eantharides have been boiled foran hour
and then removed, is also given the pa
tient, who is required to keep perfectly
quiet for eight or ten davs
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
DESCRIPTION.

said Ben TayiT Is about Is years of are, /.
about feet ,iN inches high, weighs about
] 70 pounds. light eomplccfion dark auburn
hair blue ewes. round nll full face. hrra
meek, W"rr-e light frizzy beard on his chin
has tendency 10 laugh when coBversiRg
ahd ',Hen last -reH had on a dari, Jeans suit.
and a new pnif of boots with brass taps on
The heels; when last heard from was IN New
ton county in this state.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
COuRlER-JOURMAA,,
He aFtn and Home
AND
THE EEkLY GRAPHIC.
sInsCHIpTI0N PKIrE- III N nn1 \

The weekly edition Of the only daily Illustrated pa
per IN the world, IL is the great home paper Of
America.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, g. 80 per Year
Among its attractive features are thrilling serial
tioEigs yhtiyrs short siuries. Tho latest news ot
the gi3oe in pictures and paragraphs Eucy letters
from leading cities ANA popular resorts Of he World
thSalons, to the latest day, described and iustra-
tea m manner n,4ualod, Topics of the times
tefsetN ana Algufouciy discussed, Travels aud ad-
NfAt4t's, NltA things yErioGs bcautiul aud remark
S9e ~ nature and life graphically illustrated and
- 80 to makeup Grst-liass paper fly o.rr1is
leyQuaiiet attractions Ia timely ucws Illustrations
HAt tt"' ait pictorial embellishments. Vita the Iu-
eAeelleut paper for which 10 proc.rv sgbspyiher We
Pt'y agents cdsh commission on every subscriber
uVt.inva. circulars giving iu particulars sill be
sent pn request. AEyats require 40 further autff
.hah specimen copies oi the paper, which will be
FURNISHED tIee aud no special letter fauhur1atiou
from Us % act A. agent is required
me HkAPHlC CO., 5t-ll, Park-placo. y 7.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

Episcopal and Catholic churches all have
good houses Of worship in which servi.
ces are regularly held. The Masons, Odd
Fellows and Temperance societies all
have organizations
Van Buren, has many buildings, both
brick and frame, that would be an orna.
ment to a much larger place; her mef-
chants and professional men stand high
in their several capacities; and her citi.
zens, generally, for etiquette, hospitality,
and Intelligence, will rank with those Of
any country.
Van Buren, in consequence OF her heal
thy location, her facilities for RECEIVING
and shipping, both by rail and riSer' and
eheapness of I'LL the necessaries Of life,
presents great advantages for nanulac-
turing.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
a~@ 90

curious fact sin the history of the
New York Gas light company is, that
the fire in the retorts has never been ex-
tinguished since IT was lighted fifty one
years ago When the works were NOV
ed up town, some years ago, portion
of the fire was carefully removed to the
new location
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

A bright little three year old in Hart
ford Conn, having become a little mix.
ed in her religious instructions and her
nursery rhymes, gravely rrctes; The
Lord is the shepherd, and he lost his
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
0LlvER's STATION,

on the Fayetteville road, eighteen miles
north Of Van Buren,, has a steam mill and
cotton pin, aud is place of fair bust
ness.
Crawford asks the attention of aii who
are seeking homes, to the attractions of
fered in the way of fertile lands, to her
facilities for manufacturing, to her eli
mate unsurpassed in healthtuIness, and
to the cheapness of all the necessaries of
life
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
THE MEMPHIS
w eekly Appeal.
Daily and Weekly the Papers for the People
TERMS

nally lsix papcrs) sll 60
weekly postage paid at this office : So
ttkly ,iar clubs utire or moro . 90
THE WEEKLY APPEAL contains a well .digosted
summary Of the news Of the week well at the lat
est news Of the day, and is filled with Literary seee-
tons, embracing Political, Commercial, Literary
Scientific, Agricultural, Philosophical. Religious
Ordinary News, and all other matters of interest To
thefarmer, Manufacturer, Mechanic and Merchant.
ng- Postage paid by us at Memphis. ~
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
CEDARVILLE,

ten miles north Of Van Burcn, on the
stage road to Fayetteville, is a place Of
considerable business, there beings steam
Touring mill, and wool-cardjng machine
in the vicinity.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Proclamation by the Governor.
tNIIEREAS it has come to the kuowledg,
w of the Executive. that
BEN. LAILOR,

T.
BEN. LaILOR,
was indicted Mt the september Term. 1878
nf the crawford Circuit Court for the crime
oi horse ,traliHg anA did ON the ~ dan OF
November. 1870, (with several other prison
ersl unlawtully break form the custody of the
nliicrre OF the law IN said county, and that
said Ben Taylor is still at large.
Now therelorel, 4. II. Garland governor OF
the state ot Arkansas by virtue of the author
lty rs vested III me by the Constitution and
laws at said state do hereby oiiera reward OF
THREE HUNDRED HOLLAS, for'the arrest
aud delivery of said Ben Taylor, to the shcr-
i'll of Crawford County.
In testimony whereof, have here
,~>~y unto set Wy hand, and caused the
= >esd at tue state 10 be affixed at
littlr Rock, on this 2lth day of
janaary \. H.. 1873.
4. II GARLAND.
BY the Governor, Is = BEAVERS.
Secretary of state.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
ALMA

is thriving town, and place Of con-
siderable trade. nine miles east of Van
Buren, on the line Of the railroad, and is
the center of a good ncighborhood, a
steam Touring mill is now in process of
erection, there
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-28
An Enterprlslnu Woman.


There Is an cntsrprising woman living
in the vicinity OF Camp ualleck. She l,
the keeper Of n boarding house. She has
hit on n cute device TO get her goods
shipped from Elko froo OF freight. She
has a bright. intelligent Indian who
heep "sabc." all the samo ~ white
man. As Indians 90 where and when
they please on the cars FREQ OF charge.
whenever this good landlady wants a
bill OF grub. she gives Captain
Jacinto nm order, and starts him for
Elko. lie would muster his boys and
squaws. and jump aboard the train,
and return laden with good wares and
merchandise for the boardino.house.
Tho thing OF having the platforms Of
tho cars so frequently occupied by
Shoshones and chemuck got q little
monotonous 30 q few days ago some OF
the wells.F Fargo boys got the lady's
order book from ths Captain. tore out
the order. and substituted one therefor.
On tho return trip the Indians were
laden with such goods rs the following:
Four hand-hay nkes, one shovel pillow.
ono keg OF whisky. three picks, four
shovsls. two crow.bars. one gross playing
cards, aud q jack screw.-SurU STATE.
March %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-28
white PIns Itsms.
Irrom the News. March ss.I

From the News. March SAL
The Eberhardt Z Aurora Company
have Just placed upon the reel. In ths
incline shaft, q new cable n thousand
feet In length. Tho incline shaft Il
now down q depth Of over six hundred
feet.
Tho frst appearance Of q wagon oil
our streets for the past three months Wa,
on Wednesday last. Billy Welsh. super
intendent for the Pancake Coal Com
papy, came oyer from home In biz
wagon, and experienced but little trouble
In getting through until he arrived al
the 6iY.miie House, but from there hert
be claims wagoning Ia not arst.class.
A telegram from Cherry Creek wa
received here ON Wednesday last by
George Merger, stating that Peter New.
man had been killed by the roof Of his
cellar caving In upon him. Newman
was one Of tho pioneers Of this place.
and was highly respected while living
here. a He leaves q wife and three chill.
drcn. We will endeavor TO obtain fur.
ther particulars next week.
The Eureka Consolidated and the
Richmond Company have each W. men
employed keeping down the water.
which comprises tho entire working
force ut these mines. The Seniiael says
tho X X have seventeen men employed.
which. with the four above mentioned.
mako twenty.one. tho entire number Of
miners employed at hnby Hill.
John Ellison, q White River rancher,
returned here o fow days since FROM q
mine in Ward District, In which he Ia
interested. The mine il situated on
on the west sido OF the mountain In
which Is located the celebrated Paymas.
ter mine. OF which the Martin White
COMPANY OF San Francisco arc tho own
ers, Ellison saws they have a shaft
down oniy sixteen feet, the whole face
OF which Is now In solid ore. From rs.
says no had made while here. inc rock
averaged si3o per Ton. we look upon
this as being n worry line prospect LOT a
big mine. ftfr..
o. II. Converse informs nj that his
teams will commence hauling ores from
Treasure Hill 10 tho Eberhnrdt mill tho
first Of the coming month. and thinks
he will have no trouble In keeping the
mill constantly supplied with ore after
that time, rs BIO will get q month"; haul
ing In before tho mill starts up, which
will not be until about tho first OF May.
The mill Is now undergoing thorough
repair, and will be In splendid condition
for an extended run when 1t starts up.
We suppose that tho miners will again
DO pnt to work hs soon as some OF the
ore is removed from the dumps at the
mine. which at present are flled TO theif
fullest capacity. Superintendent Drake
Is expected homo from London about
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-28
sAYs suE DIDN'T AND WON'T.

Susan b. Anthony nov comes out
squars-footsd aud says she never said
Bsscher was guilty and that she knew
him TO be. and what's more. that she
won't say 80. They can't % or force
her to say 80. aud shs shan't ever tell
them what abe thinks about IL. re
porter Of the Chicago Posi ard Nal In
tsrviewed tho ancient spinster. and asked
her about the truth Of that Telegram
which vas ssnt from Council Bluffs.
and Published In the papers, to tho Of
feet that she had said that she know and
believed Bsechsr 10 be guilty. She re-
piled In the following characteristic
manner:
That Wa Q malicious falsshood. /
never said any such q thing. and Illtell
you just how II W.. One Of the edit
on wrote q little sensational article to
that effect. and the reporter for the As
ISOLATED Press made up q perfect tissue
Of falsshoods and sent Git all over the
country. Now. you amt going to get
me- 70 say whether Bcecher Ii guilty or
not. In all my journeyines, for many
months past. I never talked with q man
ave minutes but what he would ask me
that question. I tell you thsss men are
ten times worse gossipsn than tho vo-
men. and arc 30 quixzical and curious.
Nov there 10 no use asking me about
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-28
blaine AND BRIsrOw.

In Massachusetts, IL looks about an
sven thing between Blaine and Bristow
in the matter Of preference rs candidates
for the next Presidential election. The
Boston advertiser intimates Ms much by
paiting each OH the back as follows:
Whatever may DO the ourse Of parties
and party politics in the future. Mr..
Bristow has fairly earned a place among
the few TO whom tho destinies OF the
country may DO safely intrusted. and
this place no will hold. we trust. for
many years to come. But there are
other Richmonds in tho field. Of largo
experience. Of Acknowledged integrity.
their lives crowded with useful service,
guided by principles as noble and mo-
tivss ~ exalted as the best. trained in
tho best schools OF American politics.
and a. worthy Of the confidence. sven Of
rsformsrs. a. any who have taken the
IEuu IN thrhh npteiai NoIk. It. Dtaluo
stands very prominent among them.
In Now England he has unquestionably
q stronger following than m other
perSon named for the Presidency -
In Minnesota. too. Blaine stands fore
mott In the popular Republican estima-
ton. The 81. Paul Fioneer.Irss says:
..Of the 20 or 80 Republican papers IN
this state, st least three-fourihs Of them
have recently pronounced for Blaine.
and We doubt whether there IN half a
dozen Of the whole number which have
expressed q choice for amy other candi.
date. One or two moro explosions OF
the Bslknsp sort might make serious in.
roads upon Blains's strength. and give
the State to Brisiov. but candor comPels
M 10 admit that m tho ease stands at
present. Biaine would probably 30 Ne
the int choice OF at least nine-tsnths
Of the Republicans Of Minnesota" We
believe IL il the same In Wisconsin and
Iowa.