davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
THE XLIvth CONGRESS.
THE CHANGES IN ROTH HOUSES.

THE CHANGES IN BOTH HOUSES.
VACANCIES FILLED AND CONTESTS DECIDED-TuE
PRESENT SENATE REPUBLICAN BY II MAJORITY,
AND THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC BY "a MAJORITY
ESTIMATED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE NEXT
HOUSE, II.
The Ist Session of the XLIVth Congress
began Dec g. 1879 and closed Aug. Is, 1876 The lid
Session Will begin next Monday the 4th nst and close
on March g. 1877. Several changes have been made in
both Houses the opening OF the Is Session. Most
OF these made early during the last session. hui
OF them of recent date The admission of Colo
rado increases the membership OF the Senate To
20 The two Republican Senators elected last month
Jerome b. Chaee and Henry NJ Telerare entitled to be
qualified next Monday. James E. English DEM, who was
appointed by the Governor Of Connecticut to MI the
vacancy caused by the death of Orrs s. Ferry Rep),
will be succeeded by William ii. Barnum (Dem), who
was elected by the State Legislature His term viii expire
or March g. 1879 The vacancy caused by the appoint
mert OF Lot NJ. Morrill, tRep) Secretary Of the Treas
ury las been filled by the appointment of James g.
Blaine Gep) by the Governor of Maine His term cx-
pires on March g. 1871. The Governor Of West Virginia
has hed temporarily, the vacancy caused by the death
of Allen Caperton (Dem), by the appointment Of cx
Gov. Samuel Price lDemJ His term expires on March
g. 1881, IL the State Legislature confirms the appoint
ncu if the appointment not confirmed his successor
will be chosen next January The Republican majority
IA the Senate after March T. 1877 will be TO- if the two
Senators from Louisiana and the new Senator from
South Carolina are Republicans. If they Democrats
the Republican majority will be reduced to T. Omtting
these Senator's the Republican majority would be T. In
the suoned summary the Senators from both of these
States are credited to the Republicans in the estimate
VI Xfg1,D 4,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
LitteII's Living Age.

Jan l. 1871 THE LIVING upon its 1929 volume,
with continued commondatOn of the best men ana )
with constantly increasing
1877 it Will furnish 20 ita readers the proucno" ~ Me
foremost authors above named and Otlersi Omnao
choices Serial and short stories by the eadng fOr-
eign NoVeIists, and an amount
UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OTHER PtRItl llCAb
in the world valuable literary and sceL DC iaa
day. fTO'I pens of the leadlug Bsayists'
Scientists Critics, DI and Editors Eipfoaent
ing every deL.. tnent OF knowledge and Progress.
IHE IIySG Cn which its only competitor, IVif SAT
URDAY" has been merge Is Dseky magazine O. Sky 'our
u4Qr fsIyU n mo
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
is sufficiently indicated by the following recent
OPINIONS,

"smpy indispensable TO any who desires to keep abreast
thought Of the department on science or inter-
aturt.'-EostOit Journal.
pure perpetual and fountain OF entertain
mcnt and Instruction. hon. Robert Z. Winthrop.
THE best periodical i'm Amcrica.'-TheO L. CHytsT DID,
1t has Cqua in country phtndetphtd Press.
other single publication can there De lOund 70 lnuch
Of sterling litgrary eXCeleuCe."- " T. EBeHiHg POST
repTU thoughts Of the best minds OF the
civilized I'D upon all topics Of living interest -P tdds
Pitd Inquirer ,.-,
arabie in the richness variety and sterling worth
ordinary magazines IN the
amount presented Ihs SLdiddT, tH,cr
"The best ct all eclectic pubcations'-Ihe Nation
Nctg- York go -
And ne cheapest monthly that eceg 'oeek'-7he
.idrdTct, Chfc9q0.
UIt alone reader may fairly keep up with all that is
important ~ literature history, politics. aud science OF the
day."-1he Neth0disr, NStr- York
"The lbest essays the most cu,loning stories the finest
poetry English language, he.e gathered together"
IiitROjs SjGt JOuT1l0L
the compilation that presents with satisfactory
COupleteness well freshness lite ure embracing the
productions of the abest writers living re therefore tafs
O ersry lrtD desires htOrcgJt compendium Q dtt
mat us admirable and H0sJry IN the lerdTy Cortd"-Bos
tyf Port.
ought find place in every American home "uoring
paper
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

NEW-YORK TUMOR DISPENSARY,
~ l0l ksst Thrtieth. st., corner Eourth-ave
Open daily from a " " IA N, Sundays excepted
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND

dOuble-cOumn octave OF reading a'ter yearly pre-
sents inexpensive FORM consider ts amodn OF ma.
ter freshness owing its weekly sne ana win sn
sfnctory completeness attempted D. no other pub Ca o
Criticisms, Ia Sketches II
ana Discovery Poetry Scientific Bogr phica H.oI cal nH
Information, from the entire body Of Foreign PERIOD
"a Literature.
The Importance Of THR LIVING AGE 10 every America
reader as the satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE
pialDn indispensable current teraturetndtSI eaSdt
because il embraces the production OF
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
ABnounC emcuta

LCNDB GGS CALIFORNIA WATER for the tOile
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

Yesterday was the first severe touch of Win
ter In this vicinity early in the morning the thermometer
indicated 12- above
The body of John Barnet venerable cid
zen VINO d!cd recently ia Nuw-Orlcans. where he had
gone in search Of health arrived in this city Yesterday.
John Rensselaer, of jersey City, was aLeSted
last night for entering the house OF william 'pauick
al Washington and Hll-sts. about two wcrl ago and
stealing $500 worth Of ewery portion Of he stolen
property was recovered at pawn-shOp
The quarterly examinations at IT,, Newark
Acad, my occupied several days last week \ class OF
ten in written examination 90 Cicero, at
tanned an average OF 93 per cent fourteen III
German averaged 3d. A class of tWUnty two in their
second year Latin averaged 81, and on Of five in the
Anabasis reaC ClCd 0S
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

FEVER AND AGUE cured for nfty cents. There Is notA
remedial agent this world that will cue Fever sni Agd
and all Othor Msarious Bilious Scarlet Typhoid yellow ao
ether Fevors taided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 40 qilch
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Fifty cents per botue
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

York from its sire superior situation and its adysn
the OF frequent communication with all parts OF
the country and civilized world IS HEAD for
everything produced in America Manufacturers IN
United states have their dopos and agencies
here and buyers frequently save money by dealing WITH
the right house.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-23
Tyo BE CoNTIN UED.J

A Cincinnati belle of sweet nineteen has
lust espoused veteran of eighty-three.
A new hotel, now building at San Fran
cisco, is to have conservatory on its roof
An Athol (Mass) mill has steam
whistle which can be heard for seven miles.
An idle Iowa farmer amused himself the
other day by counting the seed in mlllet
head. =
What are the Smiths about, pray?
They've only got two in the next Con-
gress. ., ,..
A Detroit paper heads its its obituary
coinnn with the words: "Be ye also
ready" .
In Vermont they sell crackers at ten
cents an apiece, and throw in drink OF
whiskey. .. r.
Calcutta, India, has a population OF
4os, ,o36, I'wo-third' Of which IS OF
Hindoos. \,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-23
CHAPTER XIV.
JOURNAL OF PAOLO LANGHETTI.

JOURNAL OF PAOLo LANGHETTI.
Liverpool, June 2, 1S46.-I promised
you, my Teresina, to keep diary of all
my wanderings, and now l begin, not
knowing whether it will be worth reading
or not, but knowing this: that my corel-
lima will read it all with equal interest,
whether it be trivial or important.
l have taken passage in the ship Tecum-
sch from Liverpool to Quebec. l have
embarked in her for no better reason than
this that she is the first that will sail, and
I am impatient. The first New York ship
does not leave for fortnight. A fort
night in Liverpool! Horror
I have been on board to secure my room.
| am told that there is large number OF
emigrants. 1t is pity, but it can not be
helped. All ships have emigrants now.
Ireland is being evacuated. There will
soon be no peasants to till the soil. What
enormous misery must be in that most
wretched of countries! Is Italy worse ?
Yes, far worse; for Italy has a past to con-
trast with the present, whereas Ireland has
no past. =,
At Sea, June 1--WE are many miles
ont in the Irish Channel. There are six
hundred emigrants on board-men, woman
and children. am told that most of these
are from Ireland, unhappy Ireland Some
are from England, and are going to
seek their fortune in America. As l look
on them l think, Ny God what misery
there il in this world i! And yet what can
I do to alleviate it? l am helpless. Let
the world suffer. All will be right here
after.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-23
KRIS K1NdLE.

.,v,rrrN FOR DoUBTINo TokHY-BY T.
NORTON.
chr,s Kingle on the chimney tops,
Chris Kingle down below.
mt who he 10, and what's his name,
You say you'd Ii ke to know.
n, course You know he's pretty smart,
you've never caught him yet,
.pd.yet he always comes and goes,
Like any household pet.
ue knows exactly what you do,
And what you leave undone;
IA goes to work when you re asleep,
And does 1t just for fun.
Now II you'll never mention It,
Nor tell q word to isis"
1,ll tell you why you seldom see,
Your friend the sly "Old Chris"
His name is Love, his home is Heav'n,
You think that's far to come;
BE has his agents everywhere,
And some are right at home.
pe could not do 1t all himself,
40 when he's much to do,
IA aads q person like himself
To bring the gifts to you.
90 il again on Christmas eve
You find he's not in view,
lust keep this secret to yourself,
You'll know I've told you true,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-23
PHILADELPHIA mAkKETs.
stock. Market.
Philadelphia Trade RepOrt.

AE0u0 0OQOE8.
FRIDAY, December q.
Cotton is quiet but steady at 1219c for Mid.
ding Upland, and l211c for New Orleans.
Timothy is held at$t 85al 80.
crush' RS at l 50al 50.
Coffee is held firmly and meets steady
demand. Sales OF $40 bags of Rio at l4aI9c,
and some Maraeaibo, a l8al9
Sugar is nom mnated and at 9Aal0c for fair
and good refining. Sixty-tive hhds Deme-
rara sold al l9c.
Refined sugars are steady at l2Nc
granulated and powdered at I2s6c and 4 at
Molasses-Prices are entirely nominal for
Cuba. New Orleans may be quoted at 57a
s. for prime and chOice.
Flour-The Flour market Is less active
Sales Of 1000 barrels including Minnesota
Extra Family at &6 90; do do good at S6 Is
do do, choice at 45a6 so; do. do. fancy at
rs; Pennsylvania do. DO. fair at So i21S;
do do. good at So 25;, do. do. choice at S5as
4 37la do. do. fancy at 5ea6 Is.
Rye Flour is held at 81 soc.
Corn Meal nothing doing.
The receipts and offerings of Wheat are
light and prime Red and Amber is held
With frmness. safes Sa q S9o ba' embracing
Amber a. 81 43; Pen rsylvania do. choice at
81 IS; and Southern do, at $l3;
Corn. under light receipts and active de-
mand Is held firmly at the late advance
Sales of 900 bushels, embracing Pennsyl-
vania Red priv e atl 39a' 43: Amber l 45ai At
high mixed at 5Sa59, and do. new mixed.
damp. at 45a5O '.Sail is wa" ted at 58a59 G,
Oats are IN ceman d at full figures. Sales
of 900 bushels, including Western white
fair and prime at 3Sa40c; Iowa, choice at 80
a451Sc. and black. mixed and unsound at 30,
Whiskey Is dull and freely offered at 81 II
for Western iron. bound barrels. lou barrels
sold at this figure.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-23

rangements for finding Brandon. Write
me soon, and let me know.
"Your affectionate uncle.
HENRY DEsPARD."
Despard read this letter over and over,
Then he put it in his pocket, and walked
up and down the room in deep thought.
Then he took out Mrs. Thornton's note
and studied it for long time. So the
hours passed away, until at lenth two
o'clock came and he set out for Thornton
Grange.
On entering the drawing.room, Mrs.
Thornton was there.
$50 you have come at last" said she,
a. they shook hands.
"As if would not come ten times day
if / could" was the answer, in an impetu-
GUS voice.
still there 's no reason why you should
persistently avoid the Grange"
what wolld you say if I followd my
own impulse, and came here every day ?"
II would say. Good morning, Sir. Still,
now that you are here, you must stay"
Il will stay, whether must OF not"
Shave you reyered from the effect of nv
prayer.book yetT
"No, nor ever will I. You brought the
same one last Sunday"
That was in order to weaken the effect.
Familiarity breeds contempt, you know"
"Then all l can say is, that contempt
has very extraordinary manifestations
Among other strange things, it make me
cover my paper with that pattern when l
ought to be writing on the Mosaic Econo-
N.Y."
"Cosmogony, you mean."
swell, then, Cosmogony."
"Cosmogony is such a delicious word |!
1t has been the hope of my life to be able
to introduce it in \ conversation. There
is only one other word to compare with
it,"
"What is it?"
II am afraid to pronounce it,"
'Try, at any rate"
"Idiosyncrasy," said Mrs. Thornton.
For five or six years l have been on the
lookout for an opportunity to use that
word, and thus far l have been unsuccess-
full. l fear that if the opportunity did oc-
cur l would call it 'idocracy.' In fact, l
know 1 would"
"And what would be the difference ?
Your motive would be right, and it is to
motives that we must look, not acts"
After some further badinage, Mrs.
Thornton drew letter from her pocket.
"Here," said she, gravely, lis Paolo's
letter. Read it and tell me what you
think of it."
Despard took the letter and began to read
while Mrs. Thornton, sitting opposite to
him, watched bis face.
The letter was in Italian, and was ac-
companied by large and closely-written
manuscript of many pages.
"HAL1FAx, NOVA SCOTIA, January 2, AZ
"MY SWEETEST LITTLE SISTER, send
you my diary, as promised you, my Tere
sella, and you will see all my adventures.
Take care of yourself, be happy, and let us
hope that we may see one another soon.
l am we'll, through the mercy of the good
God, and hope to continue so. There is no
such thing as music in this place, but l
have found an org IN where can play.
My Cremona is uninjured, though it has
passed through hard times-it sends note
of love to my Teresina. Remember your
Paolo to the just and upright Thornton,
whom you love. May God bless my little
sisters husband, and fill his heart with
love for the sweetest of children!
"Read this manuscript carefully, Tere'
suola mia dolcissima, and pray for the
souls of those unhappy ones who perished
by the pestilence."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01
soldiers at the SOuih.

mere IS r'uch said, but mostly by Dero.
csats, ABOUT the reported intention of IT. !
government to send q small nrmher ~
II ular troops into the Southern Statas " "
oluer 10 preserve the peace IN that eYc; tsb,a
tog.oh. us not pretend ed by the most do.
.oln,ihea Democratic supporter of State
iisnts mat the COVE, nment seeks To d;ctato
REo,a.icaI action to the Southern nnonla
Ssery man IN all the sixteen Snntharn
SS:aDes, from Virginia and West Vireinia -
slotlua and Texas, is at liberty. and will
~ IeMsan. to support Governor Tilden. and
NJ. jug oe done by gvvaernment to prevent
such aoulon, or to express reurat or d;.an'
proval because OF Soctheru unanimitv haT.
aig oeen exhibited. All that government
gu rms ~ Is the preservation OF peace and
t tno protectlon OF voters, whether the lat
;s aio democrats OF Republicans. Thel 2
Nv Stsarism or consolidation in the
business onn nf anu no quiet man can have anv
w; I'll W W ;molestation. Nay, no unquiet man
W.T. ~i 10 inseriered with, SO long as ne shall
nvS s.laxo 20 lntlmidate other men in 1he
ma ma''el o! Young. The liberty to lynch will
thams 40 .nVeded, n the lynchers copfine
v .IG nat 10 local labors. Free shooting
s Tm nos oe nodded with, should the free
5;rs"*a.. noe seek to thin out voters in the
e eoosost possible manner. All the usual
Nv, .un ms ~ southern liveliness will be re-.
'H1Is ~ ~ tne Federal trespassers,"s who
va, m ~. even show" on the seventh of No
.To th, should the chivalry not interfere
yov a .uo process OF voting DO far is IL from
S ShnMents intention to wage war ct the
y. 'ou ~, mat IL sends men thither, or will do
~ '01 'uo purpose ofpreventing the coming
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01

81 + eE.s sd ,,.ss
:ssslS s.,s a;x6; + P,,, e. sss :.ss
snan eent competsnt gafrisons to tn
forts oa--tha 0oathesn coast, froU
those Ieesrisons With Z few .nsll but ven
r0ns to understand that to 60 out of ~
UHfon Moan H0y k6inK out On % the 0oeijos
there nfaEhof .hoAtdS nor W0ulds have ban :
secession war. Ono Of tho bloodiest chsn.
ters In the history Of war would then hava
remained Iunvrileep, IN ink end blood. Al
ounce Of prevention would have ssv06
many millions of pounds OF pc wder and
jions Of golden tiollsrr, Shd. sldiost a mS
lion of lives. Bat Mr.. Buchanan. eithe,
from treschery, or from c0werdice. vould
not do his duty, be sppArently cxiaR ~
more for HE oath than Governor Tilden
cared for his when he paid lin part, bis d.
como tax % the civil aAf came, to BE- ~
lowed by all those consequences not IN
tenth part of which, We begin to think, ~
Jet knoh9B % the verdi a. s. s,7rs'1 -
President Grant behaves differently, IA
knows war, and he means to keep tia
country suts6f II, II the just performsnssSf
the requirements of his position can 80 kAe,
it. He believes IN prevention, and he Womb
save the South from itself; for he 10 vail
aware that the effect Of firing even but -
shot in pronounced conflict might be- fer,;'
ble Ia seeking prevention he doea ~
purpose to 70 one line beyond the law. "A
mesns not to viUlste the law. but to nain.
tain il, and to the end that the Southern
may not be left INTO temptation he nrA-
pares for the worst ~ the surest wav ~
preventing its coming Ha will do nothip~
kox IN sfnUn off t1a
evil that threatens the republic that a
not IN keeping with precedents far.
Bished BY the sction of DemOcr alto admin.
trstions. The, Madison administr ~.
took meas ares to prevent the suppoas1
designs of the Hartford conventionists.
from coming to anythin g-and miIitsrv
measures. to0-just a. the Jefferson admi:.
istratiOn took measures 10 prevent CoIo.el
Burr from doing something-ncbody ever
has has been able 70 say what When that
eminent 0tate rightS Virginisn, John Tx
was President. he began to act aesinst H.
DOrr party in Rhode Island, and bis actim
was fatal to tkb liberal cause in that Statef
aud what he did WAS suggested laod ~
proved hy 20 less a Southern nsa thar
John c. CalhOun.I who would hsve dona
much more had be BEEN President aFfSs
time. Under the presidency of GsneG
Piaree, Aaagaolsusetts vas made to feat6i0
force and point that there is ia AntieoL
bay onets, and to see her soul made hA'
scese, Of Slave Catching. Here IS No.
dan %, and If DsnocEats Gov think SGea,
emily from what they thought whaa slerse,
were to be oaugbtv-aeo We to Geek FOR {ke
reason of the change in their active misds
in the circumstance that troops nov ~
or WIN be employed Ii tha1E.
ture. to pfetees men who were freSa6ST
slavsrys chsihs.-B Boston Eureiler;i @s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01

I hid NV hesrt in . nest Of roses.
= ont OF the suns wav, idden spart 80
n 4 softer bed than the soft white snoWo3s "a
rnder the roses bid nv heart.
Wnv would IL sleep mott Why would It etAs -
When never Q leaf 81 tho rosetree stirred!
What made sleep a ut r his wings and parf
Only tho song OF secret olro.
lie still. said, for the wind: wing clio &c,
y r,tld-1eaves muAlo140eesoe1oeoon sts
nj. Eli; for the wind on the warm ses doses, a .-
LIE Z. Ss ,ns IND 10 unquissSy thou era
Goth : thought IN thee ptM as thorn's wound
~. I'm tsns s.ill fret thu Of hope defsrredf 3a
Wbat bida The lids of thy sleep dispaE.! la.
f,riv the soy Of secret bird.
~. o,een lands name that charm incioses'
lTe nSsvar Va wit in the travellers cnafs
and veet "a the fruit on ~ tree tna1 10y lsaA
Ayt rever vas sold in the nerchanrs maLE. a.,s.
The swalows Of dreams through a's -. "o'"'
And .,een's are the tunes in t, trees.tops nea,o
No homn IA noe wakons the wild wooo nsi''
Or ly the cong Of Q scout brds ST. 1888
,,-+,a - or,d NJ DIRE ans have chosen my Talt'
= 70 slsep for q sea N snd esr no woia }
OF true loves truth or OF hght 1--we s"A' -
Only the song Of q secret Dlro'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01

r. A gentleman who had married seconu
time indulged in recurring too often IN cp VI.
versation IA the beauties and virtues OF i us
nrst consor1-. He had, however, barely uie
cernme en- ough to discover that the SUI
lect was not n agreeable one to his presennyy
lady. "Exeu SO me, madam" said BE- .ha
can not help O. pressing my regrets for . I'D
dear deceased, Upon my honor, ssT
tho lady, II can most heartily affirm tns "sn
am as sincere q n ,ourner for her 90 20" o"-
b."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01

Monthly advertisements, inserted every Osnoi
lay. to be charged two.thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, esch
transient advert sements, having the run OF the
paper first insertion 8 per square; each snose
euent insertion fifty cents per square. 49,, J.;
Second page transient advertisements eacn III
osrtion, s per square
Adyertisements inserted intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
RegTlar advertisers, who advertise largely, will
~ allowed such discount from above named tran
Cent rates as may be agreed upon: provided, that
n no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
Der cent
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01
TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi-
tOrials, local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
Of little public moment. The WEEKLY RE
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
- well for instruction aud amusemelt - infolma'
ton on the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
One wear, e5; six months. % 50.
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., Advertisements. ,rrf-r
Transient advertisements same terms as in In the
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ourth of the daily rates.