davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-19

LOST OR STOLEN!

IHE ABSTRACT or TITLES OF THE
i town of Eureka. with the assessed value
of pro, erty for the years is7l-5, has besu
borrowed or stolen from my office. IL tbe
ormer, return it and keep your character,
II the latter, return it and save what lltuo
you have. j.. g. POWELL. Assessor.
jal6-2w by A d. Rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-19

TON, jail. -.
At the Pennsylvania Republican AS
sociation meeting last night, a resolu-
ton was offered declaring Representa-
tive Blaine their choice for the presi-
dency, but as in the opinion Of the ma
jority it was too soon to agitate the
81 subject, the resolution was laid on the
table.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-19

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM Tmb
~ State Sam Cooper, agent for Wehs'
Fargo Il Co., is my authorized agent.
RICHARD RlLANp.
Eureka, an. IL. 1876. ial2u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-19
inauguration Of GOV. Hartranff.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. Is.
John +. Hartranit was to-day inau-
Governor of Pennsylvania.
After the administration of the oath
of office he delivered All inaugural ad
dress. A review of the troops fol-
IoyaI
The New York herald., 1876-01-25

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
7 II BLEECKRR ST. NEAR BROADWAY MONEY
n advanced Diamonds Watches Jewelry, &C. also
Pawnbrokers Tickets bought OF diamonda Watches 4 n
Bleecker 81
A 6e7 BROADWAY. CORNER FOURTH STREET,
n Diamonds Watches Jewelry. silks Laces and Personal
Property fevery description bought aud sold Loans
gotisted JAMES Y. MATTHEW'S.
A MONEY TO LOAN, ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
~. Jewelry, &c; the bought sold back when
required Al small advance Pawnhrokers Tickets bought
Of Diamonds and Watches
). A. WILSON, 2se West ssh 81.
A MEXICAN oFfICE-S75. .0Oo-GREAT BARGAINS
n In Diamonds, Watches; 4c Ruoea. Diamonds,
Watches Jewery, slverwaro India Shawa Valaabes kr
bought sold exchanged Loans neroated Established
1884 ). H. bAkhlNSEk, dealer, I5o broadway.
BARGAINS IN WATCHES AND DTAMoNDs--oNF
I'D pair Solitaire Diamond Earrings and Cluster Pin "a
stones SS2S solitaire Dismend Rlng. u carats s225
gold London Watch, 10 carat, S65; do do. se0 gold
Detached Lever. $50; camels hair Shawl f2O1
GEORGE c. ALLEN, l.ioO Broadway, near 10th st
MARBLE MANTELs.
~
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
CUSTOMS SEIZURE OF A SHIP.

Afew days ago the schooner Z. G Knight was seized
by order OF Collector Of the Port General Arthur for
alleged infringement OF the laws II appears
that few hours before her intended departure for
Rockland Me-, the captain Of the Jesse Elizabeth,
which had just arrived in this port from Mexico asked
the captain OF the r. G. knight TO take down for him
10 Rockland barrel Of oranges. The captain Of tho
knight consented to do The barrel Of oranges
arrived and about beng taken on board when
Captain Williams OF the Oak street police station,
arrived on the and seIzed tho barrel having
ceived Information that II had been stolen from the
Jesse Elizabeth, and carted IL away TO the police
ton. Here the head OF the barrel Knocked In and
found TO contain 5S75 choice cigars. There beina
no doubt IN Captain Williams mind that the cigars
smuggled be Immediately notified Deputy Col
lector Phelps Of the Custom house, and the cigars
seized and transferred to the Custom House Col
lector Arthur also Ordered tho Z. c. Knight 10 be
seized for attempted fraud the revenue The cap
tain protested that he innocen sof intentional
fraud The Collector referred the matter the Secrc
tary Of the Treasury at Washington, and yesterday
evening the order for the release OF the vessel
ceived from Washington, upon the condition that
nnc OF $50 was paid. The sum will doubtless be PAID
this morning and the vessel will be allowed TO proceed
on her voyage TO Maine The captain ofthe Jesse Eliza
beth has been meanwhile held in default OF 81 600 bail IN
the United statoe District Court TO appear for trial
Had guilty knowledge been proved against the captain
OF the r. G. knight be would have been liable TO hne
OF three times the amount Of the value OF the cgars
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
SHOT BY HIS OWN DEVICE.

Captain Halderman, who resides on Smiths terrace
Stapleton, Staten Island, has bird house upon his
premises in which he keeps large collection Of foreign
birds. About month ago IL was entered by thieves,
who carried OF about hundred birds, valued at from
$500 to $500. Soon after Mr. Haderman arranged a
loaded pistol, with spring attachment, connected
with the door but since then thieves have venured
into the place On Thursday last the Captain had oc-
TO enter the building as he opened the door
his dog ran against the apparatus when the charge in
the pistol was exploded, and the ball took effect In Mr.
Halderman's abdomen, causing painful IL not dan.
Rerous wound The ball IL Is understood has not We,
been extracted, the surgeons considering dangerous
70 attempt t.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
TURKISH REFORM.

INSTRUCTIONS OF THE PORTE TO THE ExEcU-
TIVE COUNCIL FOR REFORM IN THE PROV
INCEs.
From the London Times Jan. 101
We have been favored by the Turkish Embassy with
a copy Of the instructions which have just boen issued
by the Sublime Porte regulating the functions OF the
council appointed execute the recent reforms de-
clared by the Sultan.
DISTRACTIONS
are as follows
The present Executive Council las been appointed by
the Sublime Porte In order TO carry out completely and
gradually all the provinces OF the Empire the dis
positions Of the imperial hrman which has just been
promulgated on the subject OF general reforms
The Council which Is placed under the presidency OF
the Grand vizier, composed Of adequate number
Of permanent members selected from the high digni
tares and other unctonares of the State ana OF tho
Secretary General The Ministers for tho time beng
sit by right in the Council The reports OF the Minis
OF the Departments relative to the execution
OF the dispositions OF the imperial lrman are 10 be
crred TO the State Connci which authorized 70 draw
up and transmit without delay the answers 10 any ques
tons which may arise from the said reports, vol
any orders OF the Vizer's which Il may be deemed
necessary for any instructions explanations
which may be required TO the execution Of the dis
positions OF the imperial hrman.
The permanent members Of the Executive Council
10 meet daily, and TO watch the permanent
and thorough execution OF their mission. All debera
ons on urgent affairs are to be held under the pres
dency OF the Grand Vizer and in the presence Of all
the ordinary and extraordinary Councillors
The permanent members are Instructed TO watch
over the execution OF the reforms OF the provinces
However considering the absolute necessity OF
cising constant surveillance and OF making frequent
Investigations, committee of SUPERVISION composed
OF competent persons will be attached 10 the Council
with the view Of providing for the permanent dis
charge OF the functions in question throughout the
provinces.
The Executive Council being thus intrusted with tho
duty OF watching the execution and cont oil Of the
above measures delegates nominated by the of
the people authorized their side bring the
knowledge OF the Sublime Porte all legitimate COM
plants, well as ali acts which may have been COM
mtted contrary TO justice and 10 the orders Of His
perial Majesty the Sultan
The Executive Council while watching the
ryng OF the above reforms authorized to study
other projects OF reform and submit them the Sub
lime Porte
The attributes Of the Executive Council defined
by the present regulations will hereafter any
necessary in order to carry the reforms decreed
into practical execution
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
AMERICAN OFFICERS IN A BRITISH
CAMP.

Calcutta dec IN correspondence OF London Times
Most of the regiments and corps destined for tho
Delhi Camp OF Exercise have arrived at their des
tination, and busily engaged in the preliminary
mAnouvres under the immediate supervision OF tho
Commander-in-Chfef "Men and horses" says tho
correspondent OF the Pioneer ''look we'll The samo
correspondent describes inspection by the Com
mander-In-ChieL on Saturday Of tho First infantry
DIVISION under Lieutenant General Sir Charles Reid.
After the usual march past the division moved TO
attack imaginary enemy occupying the village of
Dahirpore and seems TO have done ts work we'll
Three American officers. who have been sent by tho
Of the United Statos 70 report upon the
procecdngS were present al the manmuvres Satur-
day
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the Maritime Asso.
citation held yesterday afternoon, the President
Mr.. James Henry, In the chair committee ap.
pointed for that purpose al former meeting OF tho
Board OF Directors, presented sot OF bylaws
which adopted.
On motion, Messrs. Van Brunt Gilchrist and Norval
appointed a committee TO apply 10 the Ieeisla.
for slight changes p the original act OF IN
corporation as facilitate the action Of the asso
ciation The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
CAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED LUNATIc.

Spanish woman, possessed or the rsmani OF some
good looks giving tho name OF catharan Finsto, hM
been captured in Hoboken, j., and sent back 70 'h'
County Insane Asylum, from which she says she wal
recently discharged as cured Hor conversation ial
upon millions, billions and trillions OF money us
monds foot square horses for the circus ught IVp
dancing and how she had loved In vain. she salo ha
she was both married and single
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
COMPLIMENT TO A POLITICIAN.

Complimentary resolutions we're rendered last even.
ing by the German Republican Association OF the Fic
teenth Assembly district to Mr. John J. Pollock who
for several years has been It's President
The New York herald., 1876-01-25

ITO THE MASONIC FRATERNITY. THE UNDER
signed is prepared deliver his Lecture, entitled
Washington and the Heroes Of Masonry for the purpose
Of erecting marble Of Washington the
Of the Masonic Temple in New York Application by mail
TO THOMAS DUGAN, 341 Hoyt ST., Brooklyn. Reference
the Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge OF New York
The New York herald., 1876-01-25
MARBLE MANTELs-

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
n extensive stock Of Slate and Marble Mantes Wash
Trays and Slate Work Of every description.
PkNRHYk SLATE COMPANY
Union square, 4th av and i7th ST. New YORK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
THE RECORD.

civilian Pitt Kellogg, the usurper i!
uswper! usurper!" has rung over the
land from Democratic threats, with gnash-
ing of teeth, wringing of hands, and
shedding of tears, until the 'unterri6ed'
grew wild, hysterical and idiotie.
And now, in the House of Representa-
tiyes of Louisiana, State which the
Democracy has declared to be without q
legal Governor and trampled ty the iron
heel of a lawless usurper," their wisest and
best, their chosen leaders, with affected
gravity and sincerity, did ''impeach Viii
liam Pitt Kellogg, Governor Of the State OF
Louisiana, Of high crimes and INSIDE
meanors."
By solemn legislative act their most
honorable and eminent leaders proclaim
to their heightened and chivalrous con-
stituents, "and the rest Of mankind" that
for three long, weary years the very foun-
dation of their political capital, their
"stock in trade" has been fraud and a
pretense, and that William Pitt kellogg
was and is Governor of Louisiana.
Or would the Democratic members Of
the House of Representatives prefer that
intelligent, sensible people should regard
the impeachment of Governor Kellogg as
stupid joke, silly farce, played by
buffoons for the entertainment Of a gaping,
vulgar rabble?
There are but the two alternatives; for
the illegal impeachment of "lawless
usurper" is the highest of absurdiiies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

Office of Governor and Lietenant Gov
ernor, and for other purposes
They had planned to impeach every one
who stood in the way of Speaker Es-
tilette. Their strategy was perfect II they
had the assent Of the enemy. 1t was the
proposal of Bobadil to exterminate the
army of the enemy. II would take'
said he, .nine other gentlemen, altogether
or nearly as skillful of fence as myself.
We would challenge ten Of the enemy
kill them; challenge ten others, kill them' "
and SO, by simple process of figures, 1t
became only question of time.
The White Leaguers have encountered
a difficulty similar to that presented to
General Bobadil-the objection of the
enemy to consent to this destruction by
defamation. Governor Kellogg, distrust-
ing Coushatta, though bearing gifts, laid
by an act fixing the succession Of the ex-
ecutiye. When under this law the De-
mocracy shall have impeached away one
Senate President after another they will
find themselves obliged to accuse all the
Senators, except the nine Democrats, out
of Office. Then, as the simple objection
of the Republicans to "come up
and be killed." like the ducks OF
Mrs. Dill, and the Democracy have
not Senators for quorum, the last Re-
publican President of the Senate pro tenn.
would be Governor he kept out OF the
way of impeachment by stray bullet.
This oact entitled an act" has proved a
serious obstacle to the Democratic pro-
gramme. We may imagine Mr.. Kidd or
Mr.. 30 9th dramatically confronted with
an act cutting off the Democratic success
sion. We may fancy the Governor oroer-
ing this act to be promulgated. He may
say:
Show the eye and grieve the heart:
Come like shadows. SO depart
And then as the Senate Presidents An
derson, Burch, Stamps and Twitchell.
"pass over the stage in order" MIR: Booth
may tragically exclaim:
Why do you show me this1 f,ur1h. start eyes!
What will the line stretch out TO tine crack OF
Another vel! a seventh. Til see ne more
And yet the eighth appears who bears glass
Perhaps of whisky, or some other sena-
torial beverage.
Democracy may complain with Macbeth:
Upon my head they placed fruitess crown
And put barren scetpre ia my grippe.
Thence to be wrenched by an unIneal hand
No Democrats succeeding. The game
is certainly blocked in this direction,
whatever may be devised in some other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
AN UNEXPECTED OBSTACLE,

When a triumphant cavalry troop
charges through bush fence, and finds
itself in front of the battery which it
masked, prudent men who value their
horses, Immediately make for shelter
themselves. Such was the position of the
Coushatta Guards when, having carried
everything before them under the waving
banner of impeachment, they suddenly
pulled up the armament of IAN act en-
titled an act to provide the manner of
filling any vacancy that may exist in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

IN .ome sense bound by the poei'o0'
.honoh the Senate decided against them,
and decided the prosecution was IN oe'au'
for want of proper appearers. There Is no o
aonh. that the House ought to have elected
it's managers before it adjourned, and given
them specific instructions to look after the
case in fhe court of impeachment. Inc
Democrats should bear in mind that JUS
tee requires the plaintiff to come INTO
court prepared for his case, SO that there
NAV be no unnecessary delay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

Upon an examination of the minutes Of
the House published yesterday it is seen,
that no resolution to authorize the appoint
ment OF managers was passed, or even in
troduced in the House. The resolution
which was adopted directed the Speaker
to appoint committee of five to prepare
and present to the House the articles of
impeachment. The Speaker, after the
House adjourned, appointed the COM
mittee under this resolution, and then in
terpolated the words, 'and to act as man
ayers for the House." The Democrats
claim that this certificate Of the Speaker
was sufficient to enable the committee to
appear before the bar of the Senate to con-
duct the prosecution. Perhaps they are
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
THE VOICE OF HATE AND PREJUDICE.

1dG VU1Ch VI dh4h AWU fhhJ UOlC6.
According to dispatch in the Democrat,
real or pretended, there is one voice, only
one, at Bayou Sara, which says, I'm
peach! impeach" More than eighteen
hundred years ago, there was similar
| voice heard in Jerusalem, "Crucify Him.
Cruelty Him. Plate could find no law
for complying with the 'voice of the
| people" and did the best he could. Like
one of the New Orleans newspapers he
| washed his hands of the whole business
and assumed position CT neutrality.
Too cowardly to protect the prisoner
against the unreasonable demands Of the
mob, and too good lawyer not to know
he was innocent, the judge for the time
being abandoned his post and left the
destined victim to the wrath Of his pur-
suers. The Senate Of Louisiana, however,
does not contain a majority Of Pilates,
and the man whom the Bayou Sara voice
wants crucified was promptly set free.
We shall never know how many gentle
voices might have been raised in Jerusa-
lem to plead for justice, nor how many
there might have been raised in Bayou
Sara against the unreasonable persecu-
ton of Governor Kellogg. The Jews
would have promptly stoned the friend
of the Saviour and compelled him to
tote the cross, had such a man shown
himself, and We fear that any who had the
temerity to talk Of justice in Bayou Sara
would have Jared but little better. The
Democratic House obeyed that voice be-
fore it was heard here; but the Senate
made all even before midnight. We are
not SO bad as the ancient Jews. after ali.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
THE HOME PROOFS

In favor of the New Louisiana Remedy for Couchs
Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
LarynStis. Hopping Cough. Blood splitting. Diff,
cult Breathing, Wasting Away, Scrofuia Iucipeut
Consumption, ETC., and such as any sworn iury
would be compelled to receive. Prod act Of the
swamps OF Louisiana, and discovered By the South.
ern Indians. Contains poison, and is delicious.
Nearly eleven pages Of names of home refer.
encss-and piles Of letters-at tie depot, No. LOG
Camp street, New ORLEANS, and daily increasing
1t isa great constitutional remedy, and permeates
every drop of blood in the system e1pellinp all
foul humors, and imparting to it tie ow and
vlgcr of health Reeu shipped to all the Southern
states, and must ere long supersede everything
else OF the kind, for there is nothing eeual tn IL
krad.cates consumpt:ve virus, in children Of
scrornlous parents and is the best Sootbin, Svrnn
in the world reward of s 1000 is offered for the
detection in it Of laudanum, arsenic OF any othar
virulent poison. There is little doubt that tho
timely and universal use of this remarkable RENE.
dy would, in a generation, do no little .ovara
sweeping from the world that soourse OF moaerr
civilization, Pulmonary Consumption.
Life tonic. part of this Remedy, is effective far
fever and asue, swamp fever, poor appetite
ciarrhea dyspepsia, female Irregularities, etc.
Sold by druggists and country merchants. Demo,
No. los Camp street. New Orleans: 81 per bctt,a
SO per dozen Liberal discount to the trade
The more thoroughly this Remedy becomes
known the mere popular it grows. fe24lm2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

A large number of prominent gentlemen
of the city have united in asking Rev. DR..
Fowler to repeat his address on Moses, de-
livered in Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church last Sabbath evening. 1t is hoped
that DR.. Fowler will consent; and if go.
probably Thursday night will be the time
fixed upon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

The Graphic says: Tho Republican al :
ministration introduced postal cards. There
upon the Democratic and independent
rress denounced and derided the folly as an
evidence Of vanity and pitiful effort to
bsguile the people while they were plum
dered by a tyrannical government. But
the result does not justify the sneer. The
first year 50, 600, 900 postal cards were sold,
and last year three times as many. They
are thoroughly Democratic, and they are
logical companions of fast mails and free
schools"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

man who had just been reading Mark
Twaih's Literary Nightmare" says the
Austin, Nevada Reccille, stepped into a
Main street saloon muttering, punch,
brothers! punch, with care! punch in the
presence Of the passenjare!" when retired
prize fighter, who was snoozing in the cor
ner, got up, and, accosting the nightmare
fellow, demanded, t"Whoss earsI are you
going to punch. you bloody dufferr" The
other fellow tried to explain, but the fighter
insisted thst he 1.-THE other fellow had said
"Punch, brothers! phnch with care! punch
that big fellow equ 3 in the carp The sp-
pearance Of the lice prevented blood
shed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

partment of q common interest between
his country and our own which may tend
to consummate his work:
And, fellow-citizens of the South, hope
and pray and trust that nevermOre while
time shall Lass shall any section of our
common country wish or believe that it has
just cause to wish for separate independ-
ence of the rest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
PHILIP WERLEIN.

THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE,.
Nos. IS, 50. 81 and 20 Baronne Street.
Wholesale agent for
The world renowned CH1CKBRING upright, grand
and square Pianos.
The celebrated DUNHAM, the low-priced HALR.
The excellent upright ZIEGLER Pianos.
The largest stock. the best pianos, lowest prices
an easiest terms in the South.
wholesale agent for the uDeoualed Esfev md
Mason 4 Hamltn Organs. .''
none put good reliable and durable pianos kent
ana every instrument fully warranted.
ramos and organs tuned, repaired, rented mr.
exchanged. -oA'0~ o1
SATISFACTION GUARANT 100,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

The inceesant changes of ministers and
other high functionaries in Turkey are ex-
planned by the fact that considerable sum
goes into the Sultan's privy purse at each
change, the money having to be paid By
the incoming officials.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION

The Immigration Convention viii meet at twelve
O'Clock on WEDNESDAY, March /, 1876, at thu
room Of the Chamber Of Commerce. over the Lon.
isiana National Bank, Common street. near the cor.
1er Of Camp.
JOHN H. KENNARD.
cnsirman OF the Executive Committee Of N.
VI Oon nerce' tt2s It IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

1t is principle of nature and Paris res
taurants that nothing is lost. Figaro says
the toothsome French plum puddings,
served with brandy sauce, are made Of
table sweepings, crumbs and stale cake Of
the previous day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

Arrangements are being made to put the
centennial railroad fare between New Or
leans and Philadelphia at $50 for the round
trip. Many poor young men can save that
amount in two months on drinks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

It appears to be not the duty Of the Dom
ocratio press to retract the ISLANDERS pub
lished against General Babcock, before his
trial. The great political party of defama-
ton knows only how to blacken character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

Philadelphia papers all agree that John
Mccullough is very uneven and rough
sort of Richelieu, acting the part without
thoughtfulness, and reading it as badly as
Barry Sullivan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

Not being able to be great man himself,
John Forster became the friend Of great
men. lie was to Dickens like Nast's card
of Gratz Brown on the presidential coat
tail of Horace Greeley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-01

There is no harder work than the effort
to seek enjoyment, and nothing more tire
eome than holiday.