davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

From long impending conflict perfect union yet
may cone,
Trials which eDnoble triumph never dread the
throbbing drum.
Fierce the contest long it lasted brave men fought
on either side;
Through their wrath the God Of Battles shall the
issue true decide.
Wrath 10 praise when God the Ruler. guides it by
His will supreme.
Leaving Ills poor fighting creatures still to strug
gle on and dream.
All that's best in human nature may to failure be
allied
All that's worst If God 90 wills it, may assume q
place Of pride;
His the hand that holds the balance, His the pow'l
that moves the rod
Best or woret of mortal effort bends no law while
God is God.
Peace returns, but ah how slowly. Prejudice and
passion still
Struggle on through hate and vengeance to work
out their hostile will
Long the years Of reconstruction; Glow the olive
buds unfold;
An alloy Of baser metal mingles still with finest
gold
But the Master can Of weakness make His minis
terra Of misht
And from deepest depths of darkness call forth
miracles Of light;
Hate can turn to loving kindness. vengeance into
brotherhood;
Things Of evil aud of error He can mold to forms Of
good.
Like ond sun. at MONDAY, shining from the
arch above.
Comes the spirit of runion iation, love.
Men forget their old delusions, old ambitions fade
away,
And, triumphant, the Republic brightens into per
feet day.
Massac husetts greets Virgins a, Carolina gives them
joy;
North and South, again united, change their strife
for loves employ.
Hill and valley, lake and river, catch the jubilant
acclaim,
And from ocean unto ocean sound it with thei,
haIps Of tame.
Rising from an old dissension an ennobled labor
springs;
Dark disunicn's cause, uprooted, ~ more perfect
Union brings:
Freedom fills . larger measure; patriotic hopes
grow etrOfk,
And the freedman joins the freeman In . loud tri.
umphant song.
What though no.es Of petty discord struggle into
dissOn ince-
What though loss ard disappointment fret the un
consentlng sense,
Loud the pc An swells above them Hail Columbia
strong and free
Thine the title deeds to glory! Thine the hope Of
Libertyr'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Cox C0mplimented.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-There is general
comment on the behavior of Mr.. Cox in,
| the chair yesterday. He could not control
the gush Of Mr.. Blaine, which kept the
House in an uproar all day, but he kept his
own temper, and by subtle though legiti-
| mate rulings, defeated Mr.. Blame in every
phase of his efforts to get possession of the
| floor.
Contested Elections.
The Election Committees majority re.
port favors seating Abbott and 0nsting
Frost, from the fourth Massachusetts dis
trict. The minority report favOrs retaining
Frost tRepublican) in his seat.
The subcommittee in the case of Platte
vs. GOode will probably report on Monday.
for Platte.
Charges Against Kerr Thrown Out.
The COMMITTEES on Expenditures of the
War Department have agreed, without dis
sent, to report the charges made by Harney
against Speaker Kerr false. 1t is regarded
as case of impudent and bold perjury.
An Infamous Falsehood.
Morton says any insinuation that he in
stigated, directly or indirectly, the investi-
CATION of Blaine, is infamously false.
The Bloody Chasm Between Blaine and
ConklinG.
The reported correspondence between
Conl ling and Blaine, loe king to reconcilia-
tion, is officially contradicted.
Al the White House.
Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina
visited the President to-day.
What Shanks Says.
William F. G.. Shanke, city editor of the
Tribune, testified that Harvey told him the
whole story about getting Green's position
as far back as May last. Harney did not
then claim that he gave Kerr money, but
that he obtained the position for Greene
from Mr.. Kerr by his social influence alone.
Creditors Of the Republic Of Texas.
The Judiciary Committee have agreed to
report bill to authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay over to such officer as
the State of Texas shall designate, all bal
ances found remaining of the 81. .750, 900 sp
prOpriated to pay creditors of the late re-
public of Texas. Texas will get q trifle
over $l0O, 900 by this bill.
Lighthouse Barued.
The Lighthouse Board has information
that the lighthouse on Brant Island Shoals
on the southern part of PimlcO Sound, was
burned May "a. The light is, therefore
temporarily discontinued.
Permission Granted.
General Sherman directs General Sheri-
dan to allow provision trains to 60 to the
0l0CA AAuA0 pAVNAVON tAOy oA0 btIOUk
enough to protect themselves.
Blalne's Friends Confident Of His NOmi.
nation.
Blaine's friends, who have been calculat-
ing the chances to-day, comfort themselves.
with the following probabilities: 3l7 votees
on the first ballot, very considerable In
crease from Missouri, Alabama, Texas,
Mississippi and Tennessee aud probable,
nomination on the second ballot. and ger
erous support from other States, which wi
certainly secure favorable conclusion O.
the third ballot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

prosperity and brilliant official hopes are
laid out with the inanimate form OF the
last Democrat. The types and good Will
Of the concern are left standing. Let
Childs inscribe on simple slab:
If 20 soon the thing is done for,
Whist, then, was it begun for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Parties wishing to send their furniture to
Montgomery's auction rooms, No. 60 Camp
street, for sale, would find it to their
advantage to send the day before sale, 90
it can be cleaned and placed in proper po-
sition for sale, and so purchasers can have
an opportunity to examine the goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Regular meetings Of the Liberal League
of Louisiana are held every Sunday, at No.
1873 Exchange alley. "Friends OF free
thought, free schools, free press, equal taxa
ton and no exemption" are especially in
x,ikoA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Use sedine in place of quinine. Kernine
is fever sntidote; it destroys the poison
which produces fever and carries it from
the system. N. B. Morrison & Co., agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear on June J.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Beer, ice-cold beer, ct Eugene Krost's.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Eugene Krost, Grsvier street-1ce-cold
beer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Grand opening of Grand Hotel, at Point
Clear, on June l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11
AGRICULTURAL.

Mebile Crop Report.
MOBILE, june l0.-F0rty.five counties
in scras e l2 rapnrs SlA per cent
(ooNrMoED ON xIea II rAo1.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

Judge nor appreciate genuine art, as his
predecessor in deception does still.
So far as the tracing of letters forming
Raffaelle's signature in the folds Of the
draperies or costumes in this painting, can
not admit moments discussion. The
paintings were at all times signed with q
monogram with the initials with one or with
the full name of the author, but never was
any such means resOrted to except by i'm
posters.
Considering the above proofs quite suffi-
cient, will abstain from further points of
discussion, such as the dilemma that the
sacking of Rome, occurring in l527, and the
first visit of La Sale in 1864 to Louisiana,
how and where could this picture lay hid
den during that long interval of years.
The trade of spurious antiques is thriv-
ing one in Paris, Brussels and Rotterdam.
and while exercising the duties of art critic
to the Continental Herald of Parie, was
more than once called upon to protect our
American friends from the imposition daily
accomplished on amateurs of art. Counter.
feiting and sophisticating are quite A com
mon IN art az in trade matters, 60 We must
be too exceedingly cautious, and the duties
parallel, and binding on all who v0uld hon
estly discharge them.
Another boon of consolation I NAV give
to the possessor of this picture, is the tact
that. were it original, its intrinsic value in
Europe would hardly reach 100000 france;
hence, his expectation OF that amount in
dollars must be lessened to q more simple
cyphering.
am sorry to conclude 90 contrary to the
hopes and expectations Of Mr.. O'Hara. but
e. he challenged criticism, took the glove
and held the field as I was in duty bound
to do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-11

i the interests of the Democratic-C -COnserva-
tive party and of the people OF Louisiana
would be greatly served by having repre-.
sentative paper in this city, and they CON
tributed largely from their means to carry
it on. The editors and prOprietors have
made many sacrifices and have done an IN
their power with the very limited means O.;
their disposal, to make the enterprise puc.
cess, But it has met with little or no sup.
port from the business community. and
fhough Democratic have been liberal in
praise and encouraging words, they have
literally done nothing for tho paper: The
country parishes have evinced q liberal
disposition to sustain the Democrd1'
and it's country patronage cd mas Igen sSaa
has. in the last six weeka, been rapid
" gaining, there is no doubt that. IT the
party in the city had given any aid what
ever, the paper would have been success.
The proprietors have no complaint to make
against any one. They believe that If this
public desired q paper OF the opinions OF
the Democrat. they would have suPPorteo
IL. As they have not supported it, they as
ssume that there is no field here for such
Journal, and therefore shall withdraw 1t to
morrow evening.
All persons who have paid their sub
scriptiOns and advertisements IN advance
will have the balances due them promptly
paid; and, upon the other hand, We request
sll indebted to the paper to pay their dues
without delay.
This is . very frank statement Of the
case. The publishers conclude that the
people do not want such paper as the
Democrat honestly tried to be, and they
are not disposed to thrust it on the public
ct their own expense. The paper received
great deal Of praise but little financial
support. The manager steps before the
Ecurtain and bids farewell to his audience,
offering to return money at the door to al
Who did not come in as deadheads. Party
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

SENATOR ALLAN IT. CAPERToN, of West Vir-
GINA, died in Washington yesterday from the
effects of the recent hot weather. He was mem
Der OF the Confederate Senate until the con-
federacy collapsed in 1865, and took his seat In
the United States Senate March 4, 1875 He was
&c years o age.
General Green B. Raum, of Illinois, has been
appointed Commissioners of Internal Revenue, In
place OF Daniel d. Pratt resigned.
Two companies of United States troops have
been ordered to Hamburg, South Carolina and two
companies have gone to Akin.
Judge Nash, of Ohio, thinks that crime origin
ates in parental neglect, and has written book
TO tel how Young Americans are not brought up
in the way they should go.
The Bank Of England is run in an old shabby
and dingy dungeon Of a building, but it has never
''burst up.'' Il takes one of our latter-day
''palatial" institutions 10 do that.
Rev. DR.. Robinson, President of Brown Univer-
sity, is spen ding his Summer vacation in exam
lining the mines of Colorado. He expresses him
self as surprised at their extent and richness.
Neg clocks run by electricity and guaranteed
not to vary more than ten seconds in month,
have just been put up at the Grand Central
depot, New York.
The Capitol at Columbus g., is pronounce d the
finest State building in the Union.
Govt and rheumatism is what als Cardinal
Antonelli, of Rome.
GENERAL MASON BRAYMAN of this state has
been appointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate Governor OF the Territory OF Idaho.
Tiden is terribly oyerworked. He cannot find
time to write letter of acceptance, or to answer
to that charge of embexzlement brought against
him by the st. Louis q Alton Railroad.
People ought not to be impatient at Gov. Hen
drick s long delay to accept the nomination.
The Governors intellect is large that it takes
a resolution of this kind several weeks to get
through it.
Gov. Hayes wears q full and handsome beard
there is no shave about him. Gov. Tilden never
wore so much as mutton-chop whisker-he is a
bare faced pretender.
Mr.. Blaine has gone to Rye Beach, N. H., for
the sea air.
The remains of David Williams, one of the
captors of Major John Andre, have been removed
from Rensselaeryiles to Schoharie, N. Y, and
deposited in a vault, where they will remain until
September, when the monument erected to his
memory will be dedicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

In the suit of Butler against Gov
ernor Tilden, in which it is alleged
that the defendant is guilty of mis-
management of the affairs of the St.
Louis. Alton and Terre Haute Rail
road, Judge Blatchford, Of the Unit
ed States District Court, has signed
an order extending the time for the
filing of defendants answer to the
October term. The complaint was
filed several months ago, and the fl
ing of the answer has already been
extended a number of times.-Neec
York Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

President Grant has signed the
.Sundry Civil appropriation bill re
Gently passed by Congrets, accom-
.panying his approval with a special
message to Congress saying that he
signs the bill with with great reluc-
lance, and pointing out the defects
of the bill in not making appropria-
tions for the execution Of some laws
passed by Congress and inadequate
provision for the execution of
others, showing that if the laws fail
TO be executed, it will be because
Congress fails to make provision for
their execution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

The Republican Convention for
the First Congressional District is
to be held on the 9th inst, and a
candidate for Representative will be
nominated before another issue of
the TELEGRAPH. 1t is said that the
delegates Of Rock County will be
united for Hon. G. G. Williams.
And it is believed that the Racine
county delegates will go for Hon. R
81. Baker, of Racine. Besides these
T. d. Weeks, of Whitewater, DR..
A. Farr, Of Kenosha. A. D. Thomas,
of Delavan, and E. E1os, of Wau-
kesha, are spoken of as candidates.
And If the convention cannot agree
upon any Of these, the Evening
Wisconsin suggests that it could not
do better than to take up J. B. Cas-
soday, of Evansville. We are in
clined to believe that the convention
will not fail to make a nomination
from some of the gentlemen already
mentioned and also that Hon. G. G..
Williams will tie renominated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

The BELKNAP TRIAL has come to q
close. There not being two thirds in
favor eff cOnVicting Belknap the Court
of Impeachment ordered that iudg-
ment of acquittal be entered, and adj
jOurned sine die. The vote ON the va
rious articles varied, being 80 to 25, 80
to 25, 81 to %. Jones of Florida de-
clined to vote on the ground that the
Senate had no jurisdiction. Maxey did
did not vote on the first article and
Morton was absent, being detained by
fall, till the vote on the fifth article
Those who voted not guilty generally
did so on the ground of not having jul
risdiction. ConOver and Wright voted
not guilty because they did not believe
the charge had been sustained by the
evidence.
Now that Belknap has been acquit-
ted the jurisdiction of the Court of
Impeachment comes properly under
discussion. From the commencement
we have doubted and now doubt the
Jurisdiction And when the question
!. is submitted to the people for their
Judgment we believe there will be at
least % to 35-perhapS majority
against jurisdiction. Belknap not be-
ing in office all that the Court Of I'm
parchment could do would be to pro-
.nounce sentence of disqualification to
hold any Office of honor, trust, or profit
under the United States. And the
danger Of his holding office without
such judgment is so small that it may
safely be left to the people.
Belknap is under Indictment in the
Criminal Court of the District of Co
lumbia where he should have fail
trial for the crimes with which he il
charged. And, if he is found guilty
he should bear the penalty, and, if ac
quilted, the people Should Willingly
abide the result.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03

BLUFORD WILSON testimony
shows a rather discreditable relation
existing between himself and Secretary
Bristow and the President. Wilson and
Bristow had been taken from compar-
alive obscurity and placed in positions
of honor and trust by the President.
After time both used their positions
and influence at the Presidents ex-
pense. But Wilson's efforts in his
testimony against the President are
unsuccessful. His testimony shows
much more in favor of the Presi-
dent than in favor of himself and
Bristow. And it shows clearly that
Grant was opposed to letting off the big
criminals through squealing for the
purpose Of convicting smaller crimi-
nails. Had the Presidents judgment
been abided by in this respect there
would not now be a general wide
spread dissatisfaction in relation to the
great criminals going free or with
merely nominal punishment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03
Education IS an organic necessity

Education is an organic necessity of
human beiEg. It is SO in three-fold
sense. 1t is necessar to save him from
mistake, which is intellectual error;
from sin, which is moral error; and from
suffering which is the inevitable conse-
quence Of both. Instinct, without train
ing or acquired knowledge, may prompt
men to few automatic movements of
the muscles, or 10 few spontaneous
ntuitions Of the mind. But its directive
forces have no amplitude of scope, no
variety of application. Instinct can
effect no combination of multitudes or
oppositeS into harmoniz;ng systems. At
most, instinct can only move outward
from its central point i'll radii or single
diameter; bat reason and conscientious
ness, enlightened by education, survey
the whole area Of circles, and not OF
circles only, but The whole solidlty Of
glooes. IL it's acuteness and in its
certainty, Instinct has an advantage over
reason, as far as 1t goes; as bee, without
tools, VIII build az ge0metrlc cell as
skilled mathematician with them; but
reason has an immense advantage over
instinct in the magnitr de and boundless
variety of lts field of OPP
erations. A bee with its instinct can
build perfect home for bees; a man
with his reason can build home for Ill
zoology. Without his rea on, man
would have been nferior 10 most of the
brute creation; with reason, he is the
lord OF earthly powers; with cousci nee,
he is Gods Vicegerent upon earth. =
Horace M072G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03
CHEERFULEESs.

Inc man who IS universally cheerful,
lis universally loved, while he whose face
is habitually shaded with gloom. is
almost always summed. True it is that
one man sees through the glass more
deeply stained, and the rays Of light are
darkened and cast the shadow over the
countenance with another the pure,
white light shines into his soul, and the
illuminating rays are seen in sunny
smiles upon bis face. We cannot help
admiripg the one and having feeling
of aversion, as well as of horror for The
other. Over these natural states of
feeling every one has at least some
control, and to check and restrain these
feelings of gloominess, and change them
to feelings of happiness is work closely
allied to duty. Especially should a
teacher in the school-room be possess ed
Of such spirit that with cheerfulness he
can answer questions that seem perfectly
simple to him. Sharp, impatient answers
do not tend to credit sympathy between
pupils and teacher, while they kill the
spirit of inquiry ole OF the very objects
to be sought. The recitation should be
mental investigation, and every ques-
ton pertaining TO the lesson should re-
ceive cheerful attention from the teacher
A cheerful teacher rarely finds an in
attentive class; but an impati nj, FAULT
finding teacher will make almost any
class careless, thoughtless and inattentive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03
WARD DELEGATES.

The following were elected dele
gates to the County Convention al
the caucuses Saturday evening.
First Ward-R. Simmons, w.
e. Reed, D. B. Benedict.
Second Ward-F. w. Beckmann,
Theo. Wervee Andrew Schoffen.
Third Ward-J. M. Stebbins,
L. B. Nichols, E. L, Richmond.
Fourth Ward-Charles Frantz,
L. y. Leonard Jr., VIM, NJ. Davi-
son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03
For THE TELEGRAPH:
The Democratic Appeal For Place, Power
and Plumber.


and Plumber.
The Democratic party under the cry
Of Reform is making desperate effort
to Get control of the national Govern
III. MT. No one will dispute the fact shat
there is plenty of room for Improvement
in the administration Of national govern
mental affairs, IN all its departments,
revenue customs, finances, military and
naval service, etc. And the same may
perhaps be said of nearly every other
government on the face of the earth, and
certainly may be said of many corpora
tions as railroad, canal, mining, mannfac-
turing and banking. One uDacquainted
with the history OF the Democratic party
wi hen In power might suppose from the
vehemelce with which they cry reform
that all its acts were pure, that no cor
rnption had ever soiled the hands Of its
leaders That Democratic office holders
from president down had faithfully,
efficiently and honestly performed every
duty, public and private, deSolvipg up
on them. That none of the peoples
money had ever found its crooked way
into Democratic pockets. That in all
cases in which Democrats had been en-
trusted with the collection, trust and
disbursement of the public moneys that
every cent had been righteously and
economically expended for the public
benefit. That fraud, peculation and
corruption had never furnished the gar
ments of Democratic officials. That in
the guidance of the affairs of the patton
p lrlty and fidelity had characterized its
acts. That illegal voting, repeating
voters, ballot box stnfing fraudulent
counting of votes ands corrupt bargain
ing to defeat the will of the majority
were unknown to Democratic politics
and Democratic politicians. But the
history of Democratic domination in
many of the states, and notably in the
Cities Of New York and Chicago, down
to the present day, is too recent and
striking not to have made itself known
to the general public. Honest men will
not fail to see the inconsistency of the
Democratic party making such raging
cry for reform while their own recent
record is furnished with such damna5le
frauds and corruption. Nor will they
} fail to zee that their pretended desire
for purity IS but thin disguise to hide
their terrible hungering and thirstiDg
for place, power and plumber. They
make no pretense of having differing
and wiser policy distinctly their own
J, by which they propose to advance the
country to unexampled prosperity
The pitiableness OF their pleadings fol-
a change is ludicrous. They frantically
appeal to the independent voter to as
sist them but the independent voter
r will hesitate long before voting to elevate
S the etfete and corrupt Democratic party
Z, to the administration of national affair
WooDwoRTH, July 81, 1876.
r. F. ROBERTS.