davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

TSISHERS UNHIV 4 Ill I'D y lNCE ID GA
IL ia the VERY BEST. For aA:o by
nov Z "a. " NJ 'H"~!,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

DACON-plaiu an Sugar cured Shoulder:
- and breakfast Bacon Ieceiye4 ~
norS DAYY & HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

DRIME HONEY i"r saIe ny
nov 10 g. WI. kA llSAf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

NIFTY CENT TEAS -guarsa;eed cqusi u
II any sold in the market.
oct s K. W. AVERY, 80 King S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

DAKER and other brands Of OLD Eye "hi5-
ID key Port, Sherry anu Aadeirs Vine Vi
ways on hand a. The Old s:and, 70 hins =;
nctl7 X. W. AVERY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11
COMBUSTION HER CHA MIS-

T.. B. LAWSON SEQ,
i4,,cc 6ssoGs to H. A. AaVso..i
GHDU6ES AND LIQUOR MERUitA +, Is
TO. 81 Cameron street,
auxa ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

WHITE WINE sad Cd Apple Vinegar III
oct II i. ". AVERY. - King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

spe MATS primo GA java aai u hsgb $40
20 M! Lasa,,yr. COFFEE lust received BY
e. WM. RAMSAY,
s.ou. ;:..aar king and -. Asaph as.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-11

CHOICE MESS MAChEHEh; also Nos. :
~ and 5 Mackc.el il Jb!s md hs!i Dds, re-
csived by
nov 8 DAf ~ hAt'-Aoi''
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26
JANIS McSauaaT. JOHN LsAsr
McNAUGHT & LEARY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SOLfCE-
TORS IN CIiANCERY, & PROC
TORS IN ADMIRALTY.
win practice in the District aud Supreme
s,urts.
Mr.. Ieary will give special attention 10 Coi.
t~ctions. Cunveyaneins Nc. also 10 the vnrshsre
and sale Of HEAL Estate,
JuIy iith. issa. Ni'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26
HORACE GREELEY'S RE.
LIGION.
From tie New York sun /

The following poem Was composed
aud seit 20 M Greeley in 1872 by Mr
Georgc Ewing. young lawyer Of ,hi,
city, ani was deemed of enough merit
by the venerable editor Of the TrijaH,
10 h. RETURNED. with the note which Is
priuted below il, in which Mr. Greeley
acknow ledgrd bis disbelief Ia the Ange
Gabriel
A DgEAA OF TIE RESURRECTION.
The other night bad dream.
The Resurrection was my theme.
We thought that Gabriei's final blast
Which prophets say shall come At last,
Had sounded forth DER hill aud dale,
And ushered up the legions pale.
Who'd lain for ages fast asleep.
The sleep of death, so calm, aud deep
The horn had walked them from the
tomb,
These slumbering dead TO meet theil
doom
oh what wierd, wierd sight TO meet
Those sheeted dead upon the street,
As. from the bowels of the EARTH
G,d gave 10 them a second birth.
Their clattering bones all bleached and
bare.
Did wander round Us here aud there
Where they in life were wont to 60
Before they slept the sod below
Each ileshlcss hand in friendly grasp
Another dead mans hand did clasp,
And as they shook. the bones did
cl.nk
Lake chains upon the prison planks.
Their eyeless sockets. bleached And
bare,
stare
TIs chilled the blood, aud raised the
hair
on those that lived to see them there
In those last greetings that were passed
Btorc they left the world at last.
Their grinning jaws all bare and lank,
With many wild aud ghast.y clsnk.
Produced again familiar lays
Forgotten songs of other days;
They laughed and joked and were
| again
What once they were when living men
| The creations earth so fair and bright
Became st once hideous sight.
The dead strobe rampant DER tn
land,
a sickening, CHASTITY. naked band
But this wierd sight 1t could not last.
Old Gabriel blew another blast,
! And up we went together all.
Both quick. and dead, both great AND
| small
And blighted earth did roll alone
! A worthless mass Of dust and stone.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26
ROMANCE OF REUNION.
Prom the New York Graphic.

fFpu tnt NeW tOfk ufhpuiC.
About twenty-one years ago young
Creole resident of New Orleans named
George Martinez wooed, won, and wed.
ded the daughter of "A well-known min
lister of one of the evangelical churches
The young couple. unless portraits taken
at the time deceive, were possessed of
much more than an average amount of
natural beauty. besides ing,iberally en-
,lowcd mentally, and they were welcome
members of the elite of New Orleans
society. Possessed of a liberal share of
wealth and goodly stock Of contentment,
they lived happily and prospered in
many ways, and the breaking out of the
war found them the parents Of two chill
drcn. Louisa, a girl of five, and George,
boy of three. both the children being
named after their parents Mr.. Marti.
neg was one of those fiery Spanish LOU
isianians who do first and reflect after.
wards, and when war was declared,
scarcely waiting Ia bid his loved oles
good by. he Joined the Confederate
army Like large majority of the
Contrdcratcs, he confidently believed
he WAS gong but simply - participate
in one brilliant series uf Victories and
in few weeks. or months nj fariheSt.
would return a victorious warrior. and
again clasp his wife and babes in hi.
loving arms The weeks speedily grew
into months. aud the months had become
long and weary. and the end-the vic
torious end for which nearly all the
Sou,herners still hoped-secmed rs far
off as ever In fact. 10 the young wife
and mother il was rece,iing. and dan
gers Immediately threatening New or
leans. from the advance Of the Federal
troops. admonished her Ia seek safer
retreat for herself and babes In a short
time An opportunity was presented II
reaching ST Louis, where her father
then resided She had no, heard from
her husband since his departure, a. he
was in branch Of the army from which
il WAS very difficult, to &c, communlca
,ions. and she had doubts that he vet
lived. but did not give up all hope. un.
Ill death released her from the trials
and ;r,hulations Of this worli Owing
20 the unsettled condition of aifairs in
New Orleans she WAS oar~ly able 10 OBJ
tain a sufficient sum of money ~ carry
herself and children to her fathers
house in ST Louis
There for time she resided, but her
{ father, never having approved Of her
{ choice II a husband, soon made II any
thin. ba, pleasant home for her. aud
she WAS compelled 10 seek shelter else
where and left, making neither effort
to conceal from him nor sppriss him
of her whereabouts. She wen, 10 Wis
oonssn. and BY domestic abor. for which
she was lily prepared by training and
nature. as her health ~as very delicate,
she managed TO support berself and
childen until after the close of the war
when the angel II death claimed her,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26

Ss'al ssd osher uainsrxl lands and s.asnes ser.
eessd ssAminsd. and reported ay-en Plans .na
AunaAsss fer nlfnsag improvements furnished
sssessten given 81 land saryrys And a. the
s-An~a 81 city lets and e,ocks. Mas Ana draw.
0ss saesh4Hisaliy el~ruteSl Nov Is lsrs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Con,eyancer,
Heal Estate and Tax Agent.

. sosfasss At~srscs ~ Title 10 al Land.
-. soaav. Ntli sssend to Tie pa X base ansi
s1ssssaa pAii - Tras.sfsr q Real r.,.,s a.
49, ss - faass fssrossg~ solseisssi arsa .ssls.
sasasstai Motel w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-26
Mr. GREELEYs NOTE IN RETURN.
New YORK, April Ii. 1872.

NEW IUKk, April IT, fot-.
DEAR SIR:-I presume your verses
were designed to ridicnle the idea of
bodily resurrection. which neither you
nor | believe in. Still, rs your lines
would shock some good people. ! prefer
not Ia print them
Yours. HORACE GREELEY,
Mr.. Geo. Ewing. Richfeld, Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, JULY 1876

Of party; Of the Union, not of section
the friend Of all the people. Governor
Hayes, therefore, a. a man, should be at
once taken into the hearts and sympa-
thies of the Confederate gentlemen OF
the South. He represents those personal
consideration" which caused his nomination,
and which from henceforth are to bear
sway more and more in the country now
happily rescued from the influence OF
human slavery, from the anarchy OF Mex
icanism, and from the rule of an ignorant
and brutal Democracy. These personal
considerations should be recognized in each
Southern State, and find response in q
large Southern vote for Ohios peace-maker
Whether this response shall come now or
not Of one thing we may rest assured.
and that is, that it will come before Hayes
has been six months in the White House.
The pacifcation of the South will constitute
leading feature of his administrative
policy, and this policy can only be made
good through the aid of Southern Wings.
This aid he will certainly receive, first from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Kentucky, and finally from the
old Wing States of Georgia, Louisiana and
Tennessee. Under these circumstances why
can not the Wings Of Louisiana move at
once into line9 B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Total Abstinence.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America - possibly the largest organized
Catholic body of our day-held it's sixth an
nual convention in Philadelphia on the
fourth, fifth and sixth of July, and adop ted
many measures for the good of the cause.
Letters from Cardinal Manning of West
minister and the hierarchy OF America were
read amid enthusiasm. Among these was
the following from Very Rev. G. Raymond,
administrator, of New Orleans:
NEW ORLEANS, June 26, 1876.
J. W. O'Brien, Esq. Secretary:
DEAR SIR-Your kind favor to Most
Rev. Archbishop Perche is received. l am
sorry our dear archbishop is in France,
where he has been for the last fourteen
months on business for his diocese.
/ shall forward your letter to him. l am
sure it will please him, and he will offer up
to heaven his prayers in favor OF your
noble cause.
shall also pray with all my heart for
the cause of temperance. There is no
more useful cause at the present day.
Present to the reverend president my
best respects, and the excuse send for the
most reverend archbishop, and believe me,
Yours sincerely in Christ,
G. RAYMOND, Administrator.
Dispatches from D. II. Buckley, Of New
Orleans, and from other distinguished
workers, we're read.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Buffalo, New York, in August, 1877.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Getting His Work In.

Regardless of consequences the Asso-
ciated Press sent the information over the
wires last night that Governor Tilden had
secured q suite of rooms at Long Branch,
and in the same paragraph it was stated
that Pullman's cottage had been robbed Of
$2500 worth of diamonds. Mr.. Tilden is q
reformer, and no suspicion or responsibility
for the robbery can be cast upon him, and
John Morrissey is man too honorable to
be mentioned in connection with the dis
appearance of the diamonds. The facts
of the robbery and the appearance of
Samuel at the Branch are only remarka-
BILE coincidence. By the way, does Mr..
Tilden intend to follow the example of
President Grant in taking house at the
summer capital! He will never occupy the
White House at Washington, but he may
gain some satisfaction by renting the Presi-
dents cottage at Long Branch; and in Til
den's case no Blackburn, for an investi-
eating committee, will ever inquire how
much time the reformer spends in the cot
tago by the sea,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Lunatic Flag Inaulters.

The fools haven't all disappeared from
the face of the earth yet. Neither has the
noble spirit of Southern chivalry Of which
We used to read in the good old times all
died ont. On the centennial fourth the
rebel flag fosted serenely over the court
house of one Missouri town, and in an
other consideral number of the demented
citizens declared they would not celebrate
under "that Black Republican rag" the
stars and stripes, and made Confederate
flag which they made preparations to faunt
through the streets and raise in public
place. Happily, there we're despised Black
Republicans enough in the town to prevent
the outrage, and upon learning the plan of
the rebels they promptly and firmly in
formed them that the thing couldn't be
done without war, and the project we1
finally abandoned: A few of the
fsna &as manfuv with the R fas
publicans. At New Orleans, also. the
United States flag was recently ineulted,
this time by local insurance company,
The company owns building in that city.
rooms in which they had rented for head
quarters to the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. From these rooms United States flag
was unfurled, bearing the names of Hayes
and Wheeler, whereupOn the secretary Of
the insurance company notified the COM
mauuor " IomoVe tno nag OF Vac0to tno
rooms. In addition to this the New Orleans
Democrat calls the flag "a ring
and striped tarpaulin," and upholds the
company in ordering it down. Such &C.
counts of hot-headed idiocy are sickening
reading for loyal citizens. Of course the
Democratic party does not approve of any
of these traitorous proceedings, but Tilden
and Hendricks are dead sure of all the
votes of all the actors in and sympathizers
with such outrages.-Beloit (Wisconsin)
Free Press,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Constitutional Amendments.

The five amendments to be submitted to
the people at the coming election, for their
adoption or rejection, and which were
printed in the REPUBLICAN of Sunday, are
officially promulgated this morning by the
Secretary of State. 1t has been customary,
heretofore, for them to receive the sigma
ture of the Governor, and be promulgated,
like ordinary acts Of the Legislature; but
after full deliberation on this matter, this
course has been deemed unnecessary, and
the amendments promulgated this morning
are placed before the public in the exact
manner provided by the constitution of the
State,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
o. the Crow, the Beautiful Crow.

o. the Crow, the Beautiful Grow.
The following is in general circulation in
the West. It's authorship is unknown, but
the striking harmony of sentiment and
versifcation has led some of our exchanges
to attribute it to Wash Lean, Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
AFRO the Snow the Beautiful Snow.
O. the crow, the besutiful crow,
How the quilts stick az they downward so'
Dreariest diet Of all, that we've got
To swallow. whether We like 1t or not;
Joking,
Forcing smile that looks more like 1rown,
The uppitying Bards that 60 snickerinR BY
Ask if it's nice, v it'll wink Of the eye.
there n is I nothing 60 tough ~ the Tidente ciow..
Once WAS not fond of raven. but now
prefer to any bird rOosting on bough,
Broiled prairie chicken, canvas back roast
snipe, squad sprngichicken, or quail upon toast,
Turkey;
Bu1zard Ru,,u,e. owl;
All are less sweet than this primest of fowl,
Blacked and roasted, boiled with care,
Served on the platform we didn't prepare.
Ger II for sauce pour BARI or so
OF greenbacks and then what IS swee.er than
cr0We
Spread is the table, the guests they are met.
Storey has come, though with sisns OF regret,
Watterscn is as AmphibryOn set,
Waiter DOrsheimer with reverence low,
Asks Raven broth, sir, or puree de crow:'
Ent. ees-
Crow hash;
Corbeau rot;
Crow pot pie and crow salad see;
Wines-Old Grow; and the ladies say,
pray, will you Join in game OF crowquet!'
All that are round 0fOre We know
Are variantes Oh the single theme-Crow.
o, for q lodge in some wilderness vast.
Where Storey and CO I'D avoid this repasti
o, that my lot with the Sioux had been cast!
That l were sitting, not as here fOrlorn.
At the small end of the Little Big Horn,
Scalping.
Shooting,
Torturing Crows.
Their az my implscable foes!
Happier far the DakOtas lot.
Though certainly starved and probably shot,
Let the worst come to the worst, poor Lo
Has only to kill not to eat his CrOw'
Cincinnati july, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Accident or Superstition.

The strange circumstance Of the. falling
of portrait of Professor s. B. F. Morse at
nearly the same hour as the death of bis
son Monday night, as related in the REPUB-
LIcAN, revives a similar concurrence of &C.
cidents. It is found in Les Phares, par
Leon Renard, and reads as follows:
Wistanly built the first lighthouse upon
Eddystone ledge. Confident in it's
stability he challenged the elements to test
the work. The tempest accepted the de-
mand on the twenty y-sixth November. 1903.
Wistanly had gone to visit the tewer to
superintend some repairs. There came
during the night frightful storm which
swallowed all the building and the builder.
A fact singular Of this accompanied the
disappearance of the Eddystone lighthouse.
1t is reported that at the moment when
that edifice was swept away the model,
which was in the residence Of Wistanly, in
the county of Essex, distant about 200
miles from the coast. fell upon the ground
and was broken to pieces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Packard Guard, at the meeting on
Saturday evening, adopted the following
resolution, offered by Captain H. Won
Werthern:
Resolred, That this club cenfers the hon.
orary membership to our standard bearer,
the Hon. s. B. Packard. and directs the
president to appoint q committee of three
with instructions to inform the gentleman
of the action of this club.
The president appointed the following
COMMITTEES: H. Won Werthern, A. Dejoie
and Francis Hubert.
There is another row breeding in the
Penn camp. 1t appears that some over
jealous manager has pledged the votes OF
all who have signed the "Penn memorial
to the Baton Rouge candidates. whoever
they may be. This has resulted in very
emphatic protest from some OF the signers
They say they eigned the memorial IN good
faith; they would like an opportunity to
vote for Colonel Penn, and will do 80 II
he is nominated. This determination is
based upon q knowledge of the man and
his high qualities as a citizen. They do not
propose, however, to have their votes farmed
out by any committee, or to be pledged in ad-
vance to any result. Baton Rouge may, ig-
noring the wishes of the supporters OF
Colonel Penn, nominate q much worse
man than Mr.. Packard, and as between the
last named and any of the ordinary stock
candidates of the Democracy, they would
not be long in choosing. Their objection to
Mr.. Packard is that he is q staunch par
tisan, and would make no concessions TO
the opposition, even to secure his own cleo.
ton. They concede, however, that he will
make an excellent Governor, that no plum
dering rings will be permitted to flourish
under his administration; while the indus
trial and commercial prosperity of his State
will receive his best care. It is doubtful
if the Baton Rouge convention will do near
as well, and the independent voters realize
the fact, and will be very sure to act &C.
cordingly.
To-day the ward workers will be up and
at it early. Bummers will find it their red
letter day. Whisky will flow freely, and
8l WIN nave CAAo0 eAo pAoooueAoA w AoeAe
ter will find themselves in demand. Almost
every ward has its grievances, and no one
ward is a test for another. The struggle
between the short hairs and the clean shirts
will be stubborn one, but the odds are in
favor of the former, since the ward organ
izations and, Of course, the returning
boards" are, as general thing, in their
favor. Candidates are unusually numer-
ous, and scarcely q corner gin shop but is
secured as the headquarters Of the local
field marshals. It will be late tonight be-
fore the result is known. In several wards
the repeaters are well organized, are in
fine state of discipline, and will no doubt
be skillfully handled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Personal.

Hon. w. L. Evans, justice of the First
Municipal Police Court, has received leave
of absence for ten days.
Notwithstanding the severe bruising and
scratching he received when thrown from
his buggy the other day, Colonel James
Lewis was out yesterday and in attendance
upon the weekly meeting of the Police
Board. His joints have not yet recovered
their accustomed elasticity, but a few days
will make him as we'll as ever, and there
are good many years of hard service in
him vet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
WASHINGTON.
Rob eson's Proposed Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-It is possible that
articles of impeachment will be presented
against Secretary RObeson, in which case it
is said the Senate will not consent to ad-
journment until the case is tried.
Prospective Appointments.
Thomas Jefferson Brady, of Indiana, is
spoken of as second assistant postmaster
general, and General Silas butcher as com-
missioner of internal revenue.
Contested Election.
Mr.. Brown, OF Kentucky, who has charge
Of the Platt We. Goode report, will call it W
on Saturday. 1t is supposed the argument
will occupy three days.
Mexican Claims.
The Judiciary Committee report favora-
bly, on the bill placing the assignees of
awards of the Mexican claims commission
in the same relation to the government az
the originals. These claims, for about
81, ,000, 900, are now held at thirty and
thirty.fVe cents, and no purchasers.
Should the proposed bill pass they will be
worth sixty-seven cents, because the great
savings and insurance companies can then
invest in them. Large amounts have been
bill.
The Case of Congressman Hays.
The Judiciary Committee, in the case of
Congressman Hays, from Alabama, report
that while the evidence was not sufficient
to find that he willfully made fraudulent
certificate, it still excited grave suspicion,
and shows in any possible view a careless
ness that should not be tolerated; but tax
ing the testimony altogether, the commit
tee recommends that no further action be
taken in the matter.
The Wrong Place.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ad-
viao0 thu nf Sho orA
Wheeler flags from the eustomhOuse at
Norfolk.
Federal Supervision Over Elections.
The clause repeating federal supervisi(
/ over registration and voting was strick
from the civil sundry appropriation bill b
| the conference committee, in obedience
l the caucus held last night.
l South Carolina Affairs,
l Governor Chamberlain, Of South Caro-.
lima, arrived here this morning, and leaves
lQ0NTU(UBD On lOURTU PAahl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
The Assistant Attorney GeneraIship.


Hon. George H. Braughn informs the Re-
PUBLICAN that it was in error in stating
that the legal controversy now going on for
the Office of Assistant Attorney General
would be ended "by the appointment of
Judge Dibble by Acting Governor Antoine,
and also that Judge Braughn would make
NO objection"
Judge Braughn states that this conclusion
is unwarranted by any statement of his.
and further, that he should not consent to
nor acquiesce in such action by Governor
Antoine. He has no knowledge that such
action is contemplated. It therefore ap-
pears that the information acted ON by the
REPUBLICAN has caused it to do an uninten.
tional injustice to Judge Braughn which it
is pleased to remedy by this correction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-20
Staubb q Little.

1t is Of record that Mary Staubb, resid-
ing at No. 442 Claiborne street, did, on or
about the eighteenth of July, purchase
ne-fourth of combination ticket Nos. q,
so and II. Louisiana State Lottery, and
that said ticket drew the capital prize of
$500 in the drawing of Tuesday. The
quarter ticket cost twenty-five cents, and
was purchased at the Office of P. E. Bech-
tel, No. IA Frenchmen street. The lucky
person testifes that the prize was promptly
cashed.