davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
THE COURTS.

SENTENCED.

SENTENCED.
John Kerrigan, convicted of assault and
battery, was on Friday morning sentenced to
six months imprisonment in the Pagan
Hotel.
State vs.. John Garvey and Charles Earle,
charged with murder, aud found guilty Of
manslaughter. we're yesterday sentenced to
twenty years each in the State Penitentiary.
ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Tom Lewis for grand larceny.
1ollie Davis and Harriet Taylor, for assault
and battery.
Sam Ohehols, for burglary and grand lar
ceny.
William Hawkins, for assault and battery.
Third District Court.
At the opening of this court Friday morn.
ing Alex. Dalsheimer, Esq, in q neat and
tasty speech informed Judge Meunier that he
would move his honor to adjourn the court
out of respect to the large number of fellow
citizens who desired to testify their reverence
for the memory Of St. Patrick.
Judge Meunier, in response, referred to the
nativity of Irelands Patron Saint, and heartily
'acceded to the motion in few we'll chosen
remarks, and the court adjourned.
Fifth District Oeurt.
A. Rochereau & Co. vs.. L. Payne. Excep-
ton to petition overruled.
James Buckley vs.. John A. Watkins. Judg-
ment for plaintiff as prayed for.
Nathaniel Montrose vs. Samuel Jamison.
Rule on Sheriff to show cause why he should
not pass deed Of sale to the Citizens' Bank
for two-ffths interest in certain property
made absolute.
Ellen Kennedy ct al vs.. ]. d. Lynch and
Frank Aufenpok. New trial refused.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

Pinchback telegraphed: ~ have been
stabbed in the house OF my friends-the old
Aholition State of Vermont didit" Privately,
he il Of opinion that his rejection will give
Tonisiana to the Democrats When he gets
the opinion Of Edmunds and Morrill, as to the
validity Of an appointment from Kellogg to
fhe vacancy, he will decide what to do next
Columbus tea Enquirr-Sun
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

A Crisis IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.-The
New York Tribune believes that the Republi
can party has reached crisis that must end
in its ruin unless speedy means are taken
to avert the disaster. The editor says:
"Grantism has come to Judgment ct last
This infamous abuse of the public service for
personal and partisan gain has borne its inev-
liable fruits. The stubborn partisan may ex-
cuse and protest as he will In every State
there are thousands Of voters whose minds are
made up this day, beyond possibility of change,
to redeem the honor of the American republic
by sucl, votes hereafter that neither Grant
nor any of his favorites nor any man who has
impudently called our civil service 1.-The best
the world ever saw" nor any defender or
apologist for this most scandalous administra-
ton shall ever again be able to claim that he
has the American people behind him. De-
mocracy may be dangerous, true but it is
not filthy with brides and stealings. Against
disloyalty or reputation the people can pro-
tect themselves in many ways against dis
honor they can protect themselves only by
trampling under foot every man who has par.
ticipated in or excused that infamous system
of public service called Grantism."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
st. Charles Hotel.

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS l. LONsDALE Proprietors.
81. Charles Street, Between CsmmsA N
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hotsl
In the South and is setter prepared to snterAs
guests than ut any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense In httins
up the House, and both as to furniture and the n
raneemants Of the culinary department 1t IL N
rivaled.
Transient visitors will find the st. Charles tn
most delightful - well q the most central Hotel
the city. mh17 If
A DvERTISE IN THE
HandsbOrO (Miss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise
nents inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by tho year or
for shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
o3t Handsboro Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

President Grants latest indignity to the
South, and indeed to the whole country, is
assigning to duty at the Centennial EXPOSE
ton the infamous Major Lewis Merrill whose
pranks in South Carolina and Louisiana have
made him so notorious. Even the New York
Tribune is forced to say:
There will be SO much curiosity to see
this remarkable officer, whose operations in
Louisiana during the political campaign Of
1874 were the theme Of general comment all
over the country, that we trust he viii be
given conspicuous place in the United
States Government building. It would not
be bad idea to exhibit with him copy Of
Lieut.. Col. Morrow's report to Gen. Emory
on Msior Merrill's behavior in "impairing the
reputation of the service for fair and impair
,tiai conduct in the delicate and responsible
duties it is required to perform in conjunc-
ton with the civil authorities in the Southern
States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

JOB PRIN TIN G.,
THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, In the very
best style and ct the lowest rates, al kinds Of
JOB PRINTTING
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS,
CHECKS,
PRoM1ssoRY NOTES.
LETTER HEADINGS,
INVOICES.
ACCOUNT SALES.
DRAY RECEIPTS.
STEAMSHIP. SHIP,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
MANIFEsTs,
LABELS,
CATALOGUES.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILLS.
BILLS OF FAIRY,
POSTERS,
SHOW CARDS,
ETC., ETC.. ETC
Special attention paid to every kind OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING. |
OFFICE. 100 GRAVTER ST.
. ECEIvED Elk STEAMSHIP HANOVER
A fresh supply Of the celebrated brand of
PIPER HEIDsIKCK CHAMPAGNE,
,hish we now offer to the trade the most favora-
SCHMIDT ZIEGLER,
DDS ~ 81, 50 an. IS Peters street,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
LIVERY STABLE.

And are prepared to furnish Horses, Car.
riages and Saddle Animals. at q moments
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics. Parties, etc. Horses Boarded
and the best Of care given them, at moderate
rates. Hay and Grain on hand at all times.
Horses bought and sold. All the conven-
fences of first-c!ass Stable. They also run
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
.S1 DAILY
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
White Republicans South.

The problem is how to get more
white members of the Republican
party at the South. 1t is agreed by
observers who are n6 wholly Repub-
licans that in most Of the Southern
States there are many white voters
who, at heart, have no sympathygwith
the Democratic party, and who are
friendly to Republican principles,
that are yet voting with the Democ-
racy when they vote at all. These
men are longing for the time when
they can freely act out their senti-
ments at the polls. They are really
under political duress, and Stheir Ho-
Grafton must come from some outside
source. 1t is undoubtedly difficult for
Northern men torealize this fact. Is
there no complete freedom at the
Southl tits asked. Would white men
be in danger of their lives for acting
with the Republican party' Perhaps
not, but in great many Southern
localities they would risk their good
names, their business success and
peace of. mind. Such man would
beconie, in the local dialect, "a scala
wag," and what this imports may be
gathered from the following TRADE,
recently delivered by the eilitor of a
leading Democratic organ of Georgia {:
But the scalawag! Language isin-
adequate to express our abhorrence
of has character He is nothing less
than a traitor, but his treasonis worse
than that "which comes over the
counsels of the brave" worse than
that of Arnold. He is u living, every
day example of treason. Treason to
his birthright, treason to his neigh
bors, treason to honor and truth, trea-
son to an oppressed and down-trod :
den people--a people amongst whom
he was raised; treason to the soil in
which the bones Of an honored an
cestry repose; treason tn the very
ashes OF the dead. "Anathema ma
ranatha" be upon him and his pos
terity for time and eternity.
Now taking that 10 represent in any
degree. the prevailing sentiment of
ones own race in any community,
lhsw many could be expected To brave
'it3 Climate, race, prejudice, the
fires Of civil war in their midst, have
made difference at the South. For
u white native Southerner to become
Republican is to politically leave
his own race ana order, aad ally
himself with "mggers'-that term
alone seems TO give the full idea OF
the Southern mind. 1t is to become.
in q word, recreant, uafashionable
and perverse. No wonder SO many
shrink from the ordeal ..-f.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
Very Remarkable Questions and
Answers.

At meeting of the Methodist
preachers in Newark yesterday, the
discussion dr4ted to a question
whether it was righteous to do wrong
in order to accomplish great good.
The question grew out of the case OF
REV" George X. Woodward. This
person lately appeared in Newark as
the agsat of the Temperance Broth
erhood, which is countenanced by
most of the clergy. His business
was to enter saloons on Sunday, pro-
cure drinks, cigars, etc, and then ON
Monday cause the sellers to be pros
ecuted for violating the Sunday law.
Should the Church sustain Wood
ward, himself a Sabbath law-breaA-
err was the question raised. To
bring matters to focus, clergyman
present asked if, in order to obtain
teSidince to prosecute and break up a
house of illfame, a mni ter should
visit the place and commit sin him.
self2 Blank amazement was depict
ed on every ones face present. Rev.
Mr.. Graves alone had tho courage to
answer the most extraordinary quest
ton. He raised his voice and boldly
declared ta.st ministerial transgres-
sor in such case would be justified;
that he himself would not scruple to
sin little that great good might
come; and he believed that God
would approve the act. The clergy
men were abashed before, but now
they we're shocked outright, aud the
whole subject was quietly dropped.
The reporters were warned not to
make any note of the discasston.---'
New York Herald. a.vfp
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
Suspicious Proceedings.

The work of suppressing banking
games IN San Francisco has been
suddenly stopped, and the faro and
bunko thieves can again enjoy COM
parative immunity. Unsuspechng
ceuntry editors, like the good Carson
deacon, for instance, are hereby
warned. Within the past month a
number Of 'blacklegs have been cap
'tured, but instead of charging them
with the serious otfenSe of conduct
ing banking games when positive
proof of the fact could easily be OBJ
tanned, the police, with suspicious
tepder-heartedness, have permitted
the rascals to be registered as visit
ors to gambling houses and fined
such trifiing amounts that their ar
rest only serves to inspire them with
greater audscity. iSI,'A a's ast a s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
ASBESTOS FELTiNG co.
....OF....
NEWY0Rk and q,
SAN FRANCISCO.
To Mining and MIL Superinten-
dents:

The great and unparalleled success that has
been achieved by our Asbestos Non -Conduc-
cor for covering Steam Boilers and Pipes war
rant us in offering it to you as the BEST AND
MOST DURABLE FELTING now existing.
This Company is the oldest and most sxten-
siye in the United States, and by actual test
the Asbestos Felting has proven to be more
durable than any other covering extant. 1t is
strongly patented and any use of the word
Asbestos" in connection with any other felt
ing is an infringement 1t contains the best non
conducting. and fre-proof ingredients known
70 science. Asbestos is a mineral long known
10 chemistry ss non infsmsbie and the most
positive retainer of heat in nature. Our pro-
cess consists in SO preparing Asbestos with
other fbrous and glutinous matter as to form
. strong, elastic adhesive and indestructible
we have fully demonstrated is pre-eminently
superior to any other covering now in use. It.
10 less expensive than Hair Felting and can
be applied at any time while the boilersa are in
use. One covering will last in perfect order
Is long as the boilers or pipes. By sbsolute
test
1T IS nNowN TO SAVE 25 TO 80 PER
CENT IN FUEL.
1t is non-infamable, indestructible and
perfect non-conductor of heat and cold. Its
fexibility causes it to contract and expand
with the iron surface, thus preventing it
from cracking As it absorbs no moisture
and excludes the atmosphere the surface of
boiler or pipe cannot corrode. 1t is applied
In plastic state upon ; hot surface with
facility and in few hours becomes dry,
light, elastic and tensciously adhesive. 1t
contains no lime or other corroding substance.
We challenge the world to produce . covering
to compete with ours in durability and saving
of fuel. We possess the sole knowledge and
proprietorship of this process, and would
caution all parties against worthless limitations
our Asbestos Non Conductor, our unprece-
90 ted success having started several worth.
less limitations of it into existence protesting
to contain Asbestos. Superintendents and
engineers are invited to examine the material
and work at the Savage Mining Company.
For full particulars and circulars containing
references apply to the undersigned at
oAKE. HOBART i co.'s. 64 South street
Virginia.
T. A. McCROSS0N. Agent,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
DR.ATHoMAs.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has resumed the practice Of his profession
ss the DOUGLASS BUILDING tsecond f,oor),
SOUTH STREET. three doors south of the
Bank of California entrance on @ and B
sereets.-. - ..-,-.......
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
Silver City Stage,

Connecting promptly with the Morning and
Evening Trains. and the Gold Hill and Vir
ginia Omnibus Lines.
Clean and Comfortable Stages, good Teams
and careful drivers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

OFFICE Hours FOR CONSULTATION
Vfom "a. n. to 5P.M. and from to P. n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

In conclusion the Doctor desires to state
that every patient treated by him will receive
aGUAHANrY OF PERMANENT CURE,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pa
tients into his Private Medical Establishment
where every attention is paid to their comfort
D. experienced nurses, the Doctor, etc.
m29.f
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

SOUTH STREET. three doors south of the
Bank of California entrance on @ and B
sereets..-
,TIVG -TfEaaE
OFFICE Hours FOR CONSULTATION
rfom 9 A. n. to 5P.M N. and from 6 to P. n
DIR. THOMAS gradusted at the Royal Col.
lege Of Surgeons, England, and the Royal Col.
lege Of Physicians, London, and received his
diplomas as member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, England. aud ncentiate of the Royal
College of Physicians, London, in the years
1859 and 1854. fg5 y sii5..-i
DIR. THOMAS also passed his examination
at Liebes's University of Glessen, Germany,
and received his diploma as Doctor of Medi.
cine with the
HIGHEST HoNoRs.
These diplomas. together with testimonials
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
may be seen in his Office.
DIR. THOMAS NAV be privately and conf.
dcntislly consulted for the cure of Diseases
Of the Generative Organs Nervous Debility,
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Strict.
ure of the Urethra Weakening Dreams, Heart,
Lung and Kidney Affections, Skin and Conta
ID y. ,kN
DR.. THOMAS treatment is EMINENTLY
SUCCESSFUL, at once arresting seminal loss
and restoring power to the most broken-dowu
constitutions, and that AFTER OTHERS
KAvE FAILED.
The young, middle.sged and even those ad-
vanced in life should not despair of
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF
From their sutferines. hut should. without de
lay, consult DIR. THOMAS. who will give =
conscientious opinion as to the extent of dis
ease in each partleula, case.
TO THE LADIES:
DIR. THOMAS merely states that he may be
CoNFIpENTIALLY CONSULTED in ell dis.
eases Incidental to FEMALES.
In 1854 DIR. THOMAS received . special
diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, in
MIDWIFERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN,
Signed by DIR. ARTHUR FARRE and DR..
ROBERT LEE, Physicians to the Princess Of
Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh. This di-
ploma can also be seen in the Doctors office.
In conclusion the Doctor desires to state
that every patient treated by him will receive
sGUARANrY OF PERMANENT CURE,
DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pa
/ tients into his Private Medical Establishment
where every attention is paid to their comfort
~ experienced nurses, the Doctor, etc.
m19.ff
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
SILVER HOUSE,

SILVER CITY, NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
and ready pr guests BY the day, week or
times with the very best the market affords.
and the Rooms are large, we'll ventilated
and desirable. They maintain II as thor
oughly first-class Hotel, in all of its appoint
ments. and confidently solicit the patronage
Of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have large and well-stocked
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
SOMETHING TO PIN To MORTON'S
BLOODY SHIRT.

Isham G. Harris, ex-governor Of Ten
nessee. who since the war has been
placed by finatical howlers in the same cat
alogue of disloyalists headed by Jefferson
Davis, has been making another speech.
The extract we publish from it should be
pinned to the bloody-shirt of the bitter
and vltuperative Morton, and waved all
over the loyal North. Notwithstanding
the record OF Mr.. Harris was too obnoX-
ious to permit his name to go before the
people as elector at large, he used the fol.
lowing patriotic and feeling language in
a recent speech in his state:
"Far-seeing men saw aud pronounced
conflict irrepressible years before it
came. Ii was conflict of opposing
principles. Ii was decided and the issue
accepted in good faith. This is our
home, this our country, that our flag and
the glory of this country our highest
aim We may look back and
shed tears for those who fell on both
sides or indulge regret that there was a
necessity tor that conflict, but no pros
perity. no happiness, no good govern
ment was ever built on hate. or passion,
or prejudice. There must be mutual re-
Cancellation, good will and forbearance
on restoring our common eountry-our
| common interest"
And these words are from man still
branded as disloyal. Perhaps the peo-
pie Of the North will not believe Isham q.
Harris to be sincere in his profession OF
loyalty and love for the government. We
know him to be one of the purest citi-
Gems OF Tennessee, man of kindly i'm.
pulses, true lover OF justice. and firm
friend to the people who were once in
bondage under him and his class. Lately
the colored ladies of Memphis presented
Mr.. Harris with bouquet in behalf Of
their race, accompanied by speech
evincng feelings OF esteem, admiration
and appreciation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
THE ORDER

In to-day's issue we publish the order
that is intended to stranglc all scmblance
Of liberty in the South. 1t gives to the
United States marshals power
supreme and danger Gus; gives to them
a power over everything Land over ev-
erythng military--both on land and wa
ter. No general, in time OF war. ever
had greater arbitrary powers conferred
upon him than have these officers of
the government in the Southern states.
Nothing warranted this act, that has
about IL the aroma OF Capitalization and
despotism in its most objectionable feat
ures. The South is profoundly quiet, par
ticularly in states where the Democratic
party is In the ascendancy, and the civil
law everywhere in that section Is able to
cope with lawlessness, let 1t appear in
whatever shape it may. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, all the functions of the Of
iicers ofthe civil law are assumed by men
supported by bayonets, and every SEM
blancc of liberty is absorbed by Officers
holding their commissions from the
great central power at Washington.
Is not this desperate struggle for a
continuation of political supremacy by a
party dangerous to our Republican lnsti.
tutions? dangerous from the fact that it
is willing to sacrifice the rights and liber-
ties of millions Of the citizens
of the country to renew its lease OF
power, thus paralyzing the energies
and industries of people toiling to
build up shattered fortunes and homes.
All patriotic Republicans. those
who do not let party prejudices
blind them to the wrong. will rebuke
this act of the administration by leaving
party that is determined to rule and
ruin.
The people of the South have for
weeks been prepared for the blow and
will surely pass the ordeal to which they
are subjected with dignity and common
sense characteristic OF them as good
Democrats and loyal citizens.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
I.ITIELL'S LIVING AGE.

The latest issues OF this standard cleo
trio weekly contain some very valuable
articles, among which the following are
especially noteworthy Lord Macaulay,
by the Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone |;
The Comte de Paris Campaign on the
Potomac, by the late Col. Chas. Chesney
OF the Royal Engineers, being the last
paper of that admirable military critic,
and especially interesting as an English
mans review OF Frenehman's account
OF the Potomac campaign, Sketch of a
Journey across Africa, by 1t. Cameron
OF the Royal Navy; In a Studio, con-
tinued, by w. W. Story; Autobiography
of a Vegetarian. a True Narrative OF
Successful Career, by c. o. Groom Ma
pier F. G. S.; Modern Warfare, by John
Ruskin; Ticknor's Memoirs; Lady's
Visit TO the Herzegoyinian insurgents.
There are also other articles OF interest.
serials by Mrs. Oliphant and Sarah Ty-
tier, and select poetry and miscellany.
For fiity-twO such numbers, of sixty
four large pages each Tor more than 5000
pages year, the subscription price (Ss)
is low. or still better, for $1,000 any one
of the American 81 monthlie. or week.
lies is sent with the Liring Age for year
both postpaid. Littell & Gay, Boston
are the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
THE INFAMOUS ORDER.
What the People Of the South Must
Submit To.
Full Text Of the Instructions 10 Nor
shaIA.

The following are the instructions from
The encouragement TO United States
marshals regarding the coming elections.
A copy will be sent to each United States
marshal throughout the country:
'SIR-The laws of the United States
having made it my duty to exercise a
general direction over marshals as to the
manner of discharging their offices, l
have prepared for their use this circular
letter OF instructions as to the coming
elections; intending the same, also, as q
reply to all the numerous applications in
a like connection from private citizens in
the various states. In the present con-
dition OF legislation the United States
occupy position toward voters and
voting which varies according as the
| election 10 tor state and other local OFF,
| GERS only, or for members Of congress
| and presidential electors. In elections
at which members Of the house OF rep
| resentatives are chosen. which by law in.
| clude elections at which electors for
| president and yice-president are appoint
ed. the United States secure voters
against whatever In general binders OF
| prevents them from full exercise Of the
elective franchise; extending that cart
alike to the registration list, the act Of
] voting, and the personal freedom and