davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

ORDER OF FORMING.
The Fire Department OF New Orleans, with those
invited to ,sst in the celebration OF the Thirty
rinth Aunivt .ary. will assemble Oh
Saturday, March 4, 1876.
In the following order:
Volunteer Steam Fire Co No. of New Orleans.
st. bernard steam Fire Engine Company 10 ,.i L.
Pelican steam EnGin mn coWi a. o Of AIe,ers
Wa ,hington Hook aud La tder 20; no vi Sle,,.
Mnehurg Engine COMPANY no OF ne" VI =. ans
LAFAYETTE Hook and LADDER company NV Va A'o"
Orleans.
The above companies will constitute the Frat
Division which Will form on the south side OF
Caaal street, hea resting on Ca mp st1ess extend
inc east under tue supervision OF Asss!a 1t hn-
sineer u. RAY.
Miss ssippi steam Fire Company M 2.
Vig1la NJ Steam Fire ComI y No s.
Aut -,cau Hook and Ladder Company NO. Z.
Columbia Steam Engine COMPANY NO D.
Louisian. Hose Steam Engine CeTnea y.
M.cha lic.' Steam ED.iue COMPANY No. ..
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. !.
r.ne above conn. nj, vii, constitut9 the Bee 0nd
Division which ~itl form on tn, south side OF
Canal street head Testing Oh Camp street. extend
ing west under tho supervision of Assistant En-
eiueer FRANK HERON.
Pr aeaix Steam Fire Company NO D.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No.
Creole Steam fngina Company No >.
Louisiana Steam I'm gine Company No ~
Trad Ferry Steam In sine Company No. II
Perseverance, steam rngn3 Company No. -
Philadelphia Steam Eng no Company Nc IA.
the above companies will constitute the Third
Dvs;t H. which will form on the )rth side OF Ca
nal street head resting on Chartres street. ex'
1ar, - Assistant
Engineer F. SCHIEBEHT
jackson Steam Engine Company NJ. ID.
Washington Steam tngu, Company NO. Zo
Pelics Hook and Ladder Com1anv No d.
Orleans Steam Engine Company No. u.
jefferson SteaIs En- .na Company No. ~
hAmette Steam Enl gina Company No. 20
Crescent Steam Engine Company Nc. 81.
the above companies will constitute the Fourth
Division VII CHI will form on the north side OF Ca
nal street. head restngtn Charities street, extend
in west. und ,r the supervision of Assistant En-
sinser +. SCHNEIDER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
Fourth Division.

jackson Ste am Engine Company No. 10.
Washington Steam Engine Company No. %.
Pelican Hook and Laid r COMPANY No. 4.
Orleans Stesm kngine Company No. 81.
j. fl -raon steam kSgine Company No. q.
Che imette Steam kDgne Company No. Is.
Crescent steam Ensue Company no. "a.
l. N. MARKS,
fe2- ml,3 2p Grand Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

A man may try for ninety nine years, and
never get to be q centennial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
Second Division.
Third Division.

Phoenix Steam Engine Company No. 8.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. =.
Creole Steam Engine Company No. 8.
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. IL.
Perseverance Steam Engine Comp sny No. Is.
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No. Ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
LEyY,S GRAND B1zAR

LEWIS GRAND B1zAR
COLLAR STORE,
1877. CANAL STREET, A''
GET A CATALOGUE.
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY
AND IN ADDITION,
For THIS AND NEXT MONTH.
TO CLOSE OUT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
NOsIERY-HOSIEKY.

six Clocked real Baloriggans, ffty cents q pair.
German HOSE. reduced to ten cents pair.
Misses FANCY HOSE, six pairs for 81.
Bohemian Glass TOILET SETS 81 a set-som g.
thing new.
Extra large VASES. 81 pair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

DO NOT MISS A VISIT TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02


BY those steam lines that will eurely come
a great part of the European immigration.
And it seems to me that it is Opportune on
more accounts than one-this is the CEN
tenuial year-we have been living as
nation 100 years; and although the old in
dependence bell has ceased to ring in Phil
adeIphia, its sounds still vibrate in our
hearts, and insensibly as it we're draw us
closer still closer together in thought, in
sympathies and interests.
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, l will
again thank you for the honor you have
conferred upon me, and I trust that our
labOrs may result in practical and substan'
tial benefit to the South and Southwestern
country.
And now, gentlemen. l await the further
pleasure of the convention.
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri, proposed that the
convention should proceed in q business
like and parliamentary manner; to that end
he moved that all petitions, memorials, etc.,
be received by the convention and referred
to the appropriate committee.
Mr.. Sandidge copcurrsd, and proposed
that when this was done the convention
adjourn to P. M.
Mr.. Harvey, of Florida, wanted all COM
munications read as received, for the bene-
1T of uniformed members.
Mr.. Emerson Bentley, Of Louisiana, sug
gested that the gentlemen who had memo.
rails to be referred to the committee should
state their substance when they presented
them. and this plan was finally adopted.
A call of tie roll of States was then had,
and papers we're presented by Messrs.
Girardey, OF Louisiana; Mills, of Arkansas;
Tuner, of II inois, and others, which were
placed in tie hands of the committee.
On motion OF Mr.. II. J. Phelps, of Missouri,
the convention then adiouin I'd until to-day
at ten o'clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
4And a Correct Ansuer.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Sun, re-
plying to an inquiry whether, if Hayes
shall be elected by 1856 votes, and before
the meeting of the electoral college one
Republican elector died, what would be
the result, says:
The electoral college does not vote as
a corporation. Each elector has one
vote for president and one vote for
president. In case of the absence
of any elector, either from death or any
other cause, his colleagues cannot cast
his vote. In the case supposed, that
the three Florida electors could cast
four votes, the reply is that they could
only cast three votes, so that Hayes
could not receive 1876 votes. Tilden
could not be declared elected because
he would not have received 1856 votes,
and the result would be the throwing
of the election into the House of Repre-
sentatives. It is really true that a
single assassination might throw the
election into the House of Representa-
tives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS.

a Denial.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Republi-
can National Committee deny the re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Senator Con-
nor saying: 1.-THE agony is over and
Florida is Democratic.
That Order.
The journals do not find any fault
with Grants ordering troops to Louis
ana.and Florida. The independents
generally accept the Herald's more rea-
sonable view that the purpose is simply
toprotect the counting and returns from
Illegal violation; which is protection
for honesty on either side. The Her
AIDS praise of Grants order is emphatic.
From Florida.
OFFICE WESTERN Ass'D PRESS,
New York, Nov. II. /
have the following private telegram
from intelligent and responsible private
citizens Of Jacksonville Florida, to-day:
"The distant counties are still to be
heard from officially and can only be es-
timated at present. There is no tele-
graphic communication with them.
We believe the state is for Hayes" 4 S $
j. w. SnMoNToN, Manager. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
PENNS YLTANIA.

Closing Hours Of the Exposition.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE admis-
sions to the exhibition to-day were
1926. The display can now be seen
with more comfort than formerly. The
dismantling of exhibits has begun, but
as yet does not much interfere with
sightseeing. Several of the state
buildings have been sold and will be
soon removed. At a meeting of citi-
zens to-day favorable to forming an or
ganization to secure the main building
for a permanent exhibition, Clement
c. Biddle stated that the notice of ap-
plication for charter has been given
for new company, to he called the In.
ternational Exhibition Company OF
Philadelphia, with capital of 5000, 900,
divided into 6OOO shares of 500 each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LEADEa.
MIG HT REPORT.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Senator PattersOa's Opinioa.

asnlngtOn, NoV- ll.-Stnalor Ia =
terson arrived here from South Caro-
lima, chiefly to learn the result of tie
national election, as it was utterly inl-
possible to get at the truth in Charlel-
ton. Until he reached Petersburg te
had supposed from private and Demo-
cratic press reports. that Tilden he 4
carried Wisconsin, Illinois and all tie
Pacific coast states, but he had heard
now and here the claim made by DEM
ocrats that Tilden and Hampton have
carried South Carolina. He didn't
know until to-day that such claifa
was made. On Thursday Democrats
in Charleston refused to take the bets
on majority of ten thousand for Cham
berlain. Patterson says there is no
ground for doubt that the Republicans
have carried South Carolina, and Gov.
Chamberlain's private telegram from
Columbia last evening confirms this
1t appears that the only possible basis
for the Democratic claim Of carrying
the state is the assumed majority Of
river counties on the Georgia border,
where there are few polling places and
only three companies of U. S. troops
Senator Patterson says the Democrats
polled a large number of votes from
repeaters coming from Georgia, and
thus hoped to elect Hampton. Gov.
Chamberlain says, however, that con-
ceding all these counties the Republi-
cans still have the state by 1000 ma
jority, and without conceding them ths
Republicans claim 20, 900 majority. The
law for counting votes is very strict,
and designed to protect ballot boxes
and absolutely prevent fraud. 1t will
probably fail of its purpose in very few
cases.
What a Secesh Ners agent Says.
Charleston, Nov. 11.-By the latest
corrected official returns Hampton's
majority is 14S4. Full returns indicate
that Tilden has fallen much more be-
hind the Hampton vote than has been
supposed. In ten out of thirty-two
counties Tilden's majority is 450 less
than Hampton. An equal ratio of loss
in the remaining twenty-five counties
woula-leare- -rilden less than 100 ma
jority in the state.
Another Democrat Heard From.
Wilmington, Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic majority in this state will prob
ably range from 1900 to 1900. No
changes in the congressional delega-
tion.
The Very Latest.
The official majorities in all the coun-
ties, compiled from the returns of pre-
cinct managers, are given in an extra
News and Courier tonight, showing
1460 majority for Hampton. In IL
counties out of 80, Tilden's vote was
6S7 behind Hampton's. 1t is believed
now that the vote for electors will be
very close, indeed the board of state
canvassers at Columbia to-day consid-
cred the question whether they had re-
vising jurisdiction over tbe returns.
Attorney Gen. Stone and another men,
Der of the board, not candidate for
reelection, opposed the claim, and
contended that their duty was simply
to aggregate and declare the result re-
ported them from the counties. The
rest Of the board, however, vote other
wise, and their decision was against
this view.
Chamberlain still claims the state for
the Republicans by from 5000 to 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
NEW l1oRK.
No Nacs.


New York, Nov 11.-Upto / O'Clock
p. m. here there is complete dearth OF
election news, and the manufacturers
of dispatches seem to have gone entire
ly out of the business.
The Tribune makes the announce
ment on its bulletin board that the dis
patch purporting to come from Senator
Conover coneeding Florida to the Dem
ocrats proves to be bogus.
Change Of Venue Granted.
New York, Nov. 11.-Judge West
brook has decided to grant the motion
of defendant in the case of Moulton
vs. Beecher for change of venue to
the northern courts, and Deleware
county will be selected unless good
reason for not doing SO is given.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
MORRILL's MESSAGE.
He Says Hayes is Elected.

11t NugS 11uytS @ EfttttU.
Washington, Nov. IL. = Secretary
Morrill, has sent an official cable dis
patch to the Rothschilds, the fiscal
agents of the government, to the effect
that Governor Hayes has been elected
President of the United States.
The fact that the Secretary has lent
his official prominence to such an an
nouncement gives the faint-hearted
great hope. Secretary Morrill, bases his
opinion on private dispatches he has re-
ceived from both Florida and Louisiana
from men whom he knows to be re-
liable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
GOOD
AID YER TISiN C /!

sS.25o-40 worth Of space in various newspa-
pers distributed through thirty States Will be
sold for 500 cash. Accurate insertions guar
anteed. A list of the papers, giving daily and
weekly circulation and printed schedule Of
rates sent iree, on application 10 GEO. +.
Agents, No. IL Park Row, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
TWEED's TRIP.
He Arrives at s.. Thomas.

He Arrives at St. Thomas.
New York, Nov 1.-THE steamer
Franklin has arrived at st. Thomas
with Tweed.
Although the Franklin's voyage was
tempestuous, Tweed was in excellent
health. The Franklin ran short OF
coal and was compelled to stop at st.
Thomas to replenish. The Franklin
sailed for New York on the Sth inst.
The probabilities are that the voyage to
New York will take about five days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The New York Times reports that
there is no room for further doubt of
the election of Hayes. That paper's
statement is based upon its special dis
patches.
Keogh, chairman Of the Republican
committee Of North Carolina, don't like
the associated press report which con-
cedes North Carolina to the Democrats,
but, awaits returns from the back
counties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
.Ne,o York Stock Man,5st.

New York Nov. 11.-Gold closed at
1891. Money 2. Governments dull
and lower. Stocks active, with better
prices. Western Union 735; Quicksil-
yer, IL; Pacific Mail, 24a; Mariposa,
8; Wells Fargo, s4a; New York Cen
tral, 1921; Erie, 81; Panama, 125; Pa
cific stock, 59l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
FOREIGN.
American Securities Affect.

American Securities Affected.
London, Nov. 11.-American secur-
tiles have been adversely affected by
the political situation in the United
States, which is attracting much atten-
tion. The Times to-day printed spe-
cial dispatch from Philadelphia, over a
a column long, giving the latest phase
of the affair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
FLORIDA.
Conflicting Reports.

Lake City, Nov. 11.-Corrected re-
turns from 81 counties, with eight to
hear from, and estimates based on the
election of 1874, gives the Republicans
a majority in the state of 100. Later
returns just in from Walton county
gives Democratic majority of GOO, a
Democraticigain of 100.
The chairman of the Republican
State committee claims that the state
has gone Republican, but. gives no
figures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
KANSAS.
Hayes Handsome Majority.

Hayes Handsome Majority.
Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
Of every county in the state has
been counted to-day. The majority for
Hayes will reach 10000, and that for
Anthony for Governor, $4,000. There
are only three Democrats elected to the
state sennte and 10 to the lower house.
Not county in the state has given
Tilden majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-12
INDIANA.

1Flden's Triumph.
indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE Indiana
counties are all in, showing Tilden's
majority to be 5,424.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
THE OE.D SWEET SONG.

l remember song whose numbers throng
As sweetly in memory's twilight hour
AS the voice of the blessed in the Realm of
Rest,
Or the sparkle of dew on n dreaming
flower.
'Tis n simple air, hut when others depart,
Like An angel whisper, it clings to my heart.
1 have wandered far under sun and star,
Heard the ripping music in every cline,
From the carol clear of the gondoler
To the wOndrous peal of n sacred chime
/ have drunk in the tones which bright lips
let fall
To thirsting spirits in bower and hall;
The anthems bland of the masters grand
Have borne me aioft on their sweeping
wings;
And the thunder-roll of the organs soul
browns not the murmur of fairy strings
Or the shepherds pipe, whose music thrills
With the breath OF morn Ger the sleeping
hills;
But none remain like the simple strain
Which my mother sang to my childish
ears,
As nightly and oft DER my pillow soft
She gently lowered to suothe my fears.
can see her now with her bright head bent
In the light which the taper so feebly lent.
l can see her now, with her fair, pure brow,
And the dark locks pushed from her tenn
pies clear
And the liquid rays of her tender gaze
Made eloquent 10y n trembling tear,
As she watched the sleep that is sweet for all
Like rose-leaves over my spirit fall.
And the notes still throng of that old sweet
song,
Though silent the lips that breathed them
to me,
Like the chimes SO clear which mariners
hear
From the suhllen cities beneath the sea;
And never, all never can they depart
While shines my being aud beats my heart.
That song, that song that old sweet song,
/ gather it up like golden chain,
Link 10y link, when TO siumber l sink
And link Ivy link when 1 wake again
l shall hear it, l know, when the last deep
rest
Shall fold me close to the earth dark breast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

a TRUE ROMANCE. Seventeen years
ago, poor carpenter died in large city,
and, as matter CT course, his Children
were at tie charity Of the neighbors.
Three Of them were taken Wes; by friend,
and The fourth. a little gill, was placed in
All asylun. Last fall, the only survivor OF
the western members of the family came
East n search OF his long lost sister, hav-
ing himself become very wealthy. lie
found that the g;il had been adopted by a
dry goods merchant, but he had been dead
a dozen years, and there was no trace of
The girls whereabouts silce. Being dis
couraged, he started West agail,, brt on
the uain. he noticed among bevy of girls
who entered ibe cas- one who remarkably
resembled his mother. He left the train
when they did, and soon found that it was
indeed his sister, who was living with her
poor adopted mother. She had never been
told thai she was an adopted child, and it
was long before she realized her situation.
The young lady could not be prevailed
upon to accompany her brother West, but
as she looks rpoo the iuxuries with which
she and her adopted mother have been
surrounded by her brother, Size enjoys the
pleasures OF a real romance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
NUMBER 5.

husbands business and earn her own sup
port. She would he "Widow JONES' and
If she smiled at all it must be faint smile,
and if she talked she must have her hand
kerchief ready to wipe the tears from her
eyes.
As her last dish was wired her revery
was broken by a howl from William, who
had fallen over log in the back yard.
what bowling like that when your
dear father is dying ~ she exclaimed, and
she shook him right and left
He subsided, and she sent Sarah Jane
down to the market after some lean NUT
ton to make the invalid nice broth.
'The poor man - she sighed, as she
started for the bed ROOM She reached il
to find him out of bed and dressed and
ready to go down town. The horse radish
drafts were hanging on the bedstead, the
pillow was on the floor, and the spread
her best-was in heap under the bed.
"Why, John Washington she ex-
claimed, raising her hands.
'1'm going down." he replied in de-
termined voice.
"And amt you going to have fit of
sickness ?''
''No, hanged if / will
And the poor woman sat down and
cried. All these herbs and powders and
liquors mnst remain on the shelves. and
she might not have n chance to cut his toe
nails again for the next fifteen year. II,
Quad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

The spelling school furoGe has been of
great nelp 70 at least one man. He has
been coprsing girl for three years past,
aud hadn't The courage to speak his mind.
As they were seated on the sofa the other
plight, she referred 10 the spelling school
excitement, and added, "Matr ;mopy is an
awful lorg word to spell, isn't it?'' He
leaned over, grasped her hand, and next
morning he had arrangements made to be
married in . mouth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
TAVERN STAND FOR REM

TAVERN STAND FOR RENT.
l. The we'll located Tav- 4 %.N-O
err Stand and Dwelling House TS.TsN
belonging to the under5i2 ned f6 yfisFHfI2
known as the '-Cu-til House. GflIn1111--11{1,z
situate on Tunnel Hin, in Gallit- .
zin township. Cambria county, about quarter oi
n mile from CBlIitZiu Station, is offered Tor rent
on fair terms Possession will be given on tne
first day OF Marc;l. 1915. Tais House has all the
necessary Accommodations required by law, sucn as
rooms. ctabIn,, ETC.; also "a never failing sp.inS
well OF the purest water the premises writ :
ten applications will be promptly answered, ana
terms specified. which will be moderate.
MICHA EIs NcMORR1S.
Tunnel Hill, Jan. I, lsTe.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
REPORT OFI. LILLY. STEWARD.

Net expenses Of House and Farm, si,53i 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

,..roES OF THE POOR OF
,,rrrA CorSrY in account with The
-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

MAEY JANE was in the parlor the other
evening, entertaining her young man,
when Johnny, her little brother, entered.
III. J.-"Why, Johnny, where have YOU
been all day ?" J.-"Oh, I've been UP to
the Park to see the animals' NJ. j.
"Well whas animals did you see up there ?'
J.-"Oh, l seen the monkeys the bear,
the bearess, and a whole lot of little bear.
esses - NJ. j. tainted,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
GENERAL HARD TIMES.


Suggested by Gov. Hendricks Speech.l
There's speaker the people all mnst hear,
For hes stumped the country fa- and near;
And whether you want to listen or no,
You must hear him speak where'er you go.
His voice is stridulent, bitter and cold
And his face is gaunt and hungry and bold,
He fixes your gaze with his CLASSY eye,
And the story he tells, you can't deny.
He traInps the streets of your cities and
towns,
He looks on your mart with face Of frowns;
He tramps through the country in tatters
and tears,
And fills all the land with sorrows and fears.
He comes i'm his rags between man and wife,
And sits at their table with words Of strife.
He strikes with his foot at the widows door,
He takes by the throat the laboring poor
And fills the heart of the father with dread
That his children perish for lack Of bread.
He goes to the room up the tenement stair
And drives to the cutters the young and fair
He says that the starving girl must decide
Between prostitution and suicide.
And he urges the populace. mad for food,
To riot the city for bread or blood.
O! We. who have hearts that are not OF stone
Who still some drops of true sympathy own
Help us to fight for reform against crimes
And silence tile voice of General Hard Times.