davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-13
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
roE riir CUEE or

symptoms OF a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure sometimes the paints in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side f; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shouldcr-blade, and
it frequently extends TO the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general arc cOstive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
withpain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part
There is generally aconsiderable loss
ofmemory, accompaniedw with pain
full sensations OF having left undone
something which ought TO have been
done. A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofwcarineSs and debility;
he is easily startled, his. feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it.. In fact, he distrusts every rem
cdS. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them eX-
listed, yet examination OF the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER TO
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIR. {. McLANI'S LIVER Pulls,
IN CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quininc. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them =
NFAtFS l1'RfAF..t a-3--A FA+s-sf
IN Z forall Bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are I'M
. AOualaH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-13
cEoRcE TARRELL

IN the best manneRs aad on short notice.
Shop at old Farmers Hotel, on 9Th ave-,
or leave orders at BeFley & Ryder's drug
seere. Ism GEORGE TARBRLLs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-13

H%we are now selling full octave Rose
wood Piano, with all improvements, for $500
cash.
Send for illustrated Price List. 22-tr
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
Friday. March 2, 1915.


Heaven give our people light to soc
their way" (Randell 0ibson's dispatch
to the 8ulletin.) How touchingl how
dramaticl We imagine the honorable
Representative, In flowing Congress
sional robes. on Blended knee, upon Gap
itol Hill. His noble countenance bears
evident traces Of the mental anguish he
had undergone In wrestling with the
intricate problem. whether. in a plain
question of duty, the representatives of
Louisiana should go forward Pendant
from the Representative nose trembles
the lachrymose drop. From her high
perch upon the Capitol dome, tho Cod
dess Of Liberty bends her gaze Of pity
ing sympathy, while the noble repre-
sentative clasps his trembling bands,
and turning his classic brow up to the
Empyrcan. forth through the represen-
tative lips breaks the prayer almost in
audible from his representative emo
tionO Heaven give our people light"
Near by, with a bottle of Winslow's
soothing syrup Tor something else
strengthening, we imagine the editor OF
the Bulletin waiting this delivery to
write an editorial. Is it not touching
scene2 Still we can assure the honor.
able gentleman that poor as Louisiana
Is especially In representative mem she
can afford. from what Is left her. to fur.
nish him with n tallow dip to see his
way f N j@.tH#G Va
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
ROUTE.

The procession will form In line at the ros;ao.
indicated at Ii a. m. precisely. The head q, tba
procession Will move up Camp to tryfanis ~,
! Prytania to First. UP First to Taeazlne, dowD
Magazine 70 Race or Robin uc Race or Robin to
Annunclation, down AnnWiciation TO Calione
uoWh Caiiiope to Magazine. down Magazine IN
Julla' downJula TO st Charles, down 81. Cbarloa
20 canal, across Canal to Charities. down Char
'ree 20 Esplanade to Levee down Levee to Man.
deville. up Vaudeville to Casacalvo nm Coaa.
calvo to Esplanade, up Espanade to Rrval m
Koyal to Canal, where the procession win be- ds.
| missed H T72T'l ~ II = Y '''-
| The Chief Engineer and Assistants win In a.a.
.ionsu at the Fountain. corner tf Camp and Ca
ground they will promptly report, through their
Marshals 70 tho Assistant Engineers. who will
Indicate their position. As soon az the Assist.
visions they will report to the Chief Engineer.
which being don he Chief and Assistants will
report 1,, ], in a body @ tho Grand Marshal.
gineer Will direct twelve taps to be- struck upon
all the bells connected with the Tire Alarm TeIe.
graph, as, signal that the procession has
The Marshals and Foremen Of the varous
companies are notified 10 be punctuaily on the
g n as the procession win iputively move
Whenever q break occurs IN the procession.
tho Marshal of the company ut the point where
tho break has taken place will at oncecommupi-
cate the fact TO the Marshal preceding him, who
II Ike manner. win pass on the Intelligence TO
the Grand Marshal. Az Boon US the line IA again
closed tho fact will be at once dispatched in Tho
same manner to the head OF the procession
The Aids to tho Grand Marshal will report to
MIN promptly ~ 10 a. M. at the corner IL Canal
and Tchoupitouas streets. wv J83 si57s TT
In tho event that the Weather prevents the pro-
eession from taking place. il will b. indicated by
fifteen taps on the Fire Alarm bells repeated
three times. The procession will then stand
postponed. H' .rilf fIl-Ii
!. Whenever tho procession is halted along the
line OF march, the companies are requested 10
avoid tho railroad track as much as possible. so
rs not to interrupt tho running Of tho ears p
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
T'aE IrPEACHNsNT.

I'VE print this morning Che pYeambls
and resolutions OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives in relation 10 the eEortto i'm
peach W. Pitt Kellogg. The preamble
clearly recites the scandalous action oi
the Senate. which must provoke the
Indignation OF the people throughout
the State. We cannot, however, concur
III the resolutions which follow the pre-
afnbIe. and we are constrained to say
that the House has not maintained it.
self. f.ntfl.b Ls 'fGs9
IS It should never have entered upon
the impeachment of Kellogg II It's mem
bers had not made up their minds to
use all the means in their power to en-
force their constitutional proceeding.
This they failed utterly TO- do. They
have actually backed out y OF the POI
sition they assumed, and permitted
Kellogg, LudeIing, and u band Of ne
groes, to bully them out Of the perform
ance Of their duty. The House never
exhausted its powers to bring Kellogg
to Justice. Representing the people.
when the Senate refused to do its
duty in the matter OF the impeachment.
the House should have insisted upon a
hearing Of the case. and, II necessary,
appealed to the people to support it In
the discharge of its most solemn
duty. 1t failed to do this. It has
simply made bluff. The negro
rabble of the Senate has inundated II,
Another opportunity for the redemption
Of the State has been lost through
r.. 4+ .4.roa aI@s i
The last hope the people had In the
Compromise Legislature has been dissi-
pated. The Compromise has been a
complete failure. The redemption of
the State is RENTED to the people. Are
The people truc to themselves? Will
they, throwing aside all politicians, all
minor differences, unite in, the coming
canvass to redeem louisiana The
and Conservative House in
svading the issue made, on, impeach-
nent has not represented tho peo-
Die Of this State The people de-
handed impeachment. and the House
made but q p,ierile effort at IT, Ten
thousand men would have support
ID 1t In the constitutional discharge Of
Is duties, but 1t faltered, turned back, {
nd grasped the first excuse to retire
rom the tight The House having
allied In its high duties, the question Of
he redemption OF Louisiana is now re-
nitted to the people. ae"oH ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

THERE Is NO DouBr OF IT.--The new
accommodation train Of the great Jack
son route between New Orleans and
McComb City. has met with so much
success that it is now a permanent in
stitution. Every Sunday, for ldga iappe.
q train leaves McComb mt 8: 80 y. m. for
this city, arriving at 10 p. m. Every
day. including Sunday, local train
leaves the jackson depot for McComb
at p. m. Every morning, in return, a
train leaves McComb for New Orleans at
3 so, stopping both ways at all stations.
A. d. Sheldon. ticket agent, Camp and
Common streets. will give all the in
formation in regard to the quickest and
best routes to New York and the Phila-
delphia Centennial, as well as to the no
changes TO Chicago and st. Louis.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
now TT WAS DONE,

The truth will come out. The potent
argument by which the Radical Sena-
tors were influenced to vote SO solidly
for the prompt and illegal dismissal of
the impeachment OF Kellogg, was made
in n private ROOM. Indeed, Il was an
argument II would not have been wso
TO urge In open session. II is we'll
known that the Radical party has not
been unit In support Of Kellogg, and
that there are among the Senators many
who would have been glad Of his down
fall. aH ".-f g..
The Radicals have frequently in this
State been divided on the very verge of
internal war-and our people have re-
ioiced ut the prospect of tho disintegra-
ton OF that party. But its leaders, hold
ing the tax, collectorships, the treasury.
and all the paying patronage of the
State, have an argument our leaders
never seem TO take into account, and
which Is always powerful enough to
heal the dissentions of our foes, and
unite them upon any measure or scheme
Of usurpation or plumber. The truth il.
we have the statement so straight that
we are forced to believe 1t, that the
argument which consolidated the Radi-
cal Senators in about the most shameful
and vile indecency of which they have
yet been guilty. and nerved them to in
suit the whole State and declare a male
factor innocent before they knew of
what he was to be charged or what evi-
dence was to be adduced, was the judi
cious distribution Of FIFTEEN THOUSAND
among them. Thus have the
people Of Louisiana been again sold like
swine to a ring OF plunderers. and we
presume we are to stand II like little
men. 't III" ID
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
MORE LIGHT.

| More light" were the dying words
Of q great German poet. and an illus
trious Louisiana statesman, Mr.. Ran-
dell Gibson, In dispatch to the Bulle-
tin. echoes the last and significant
words Of Goethe. Mr. Randell Gibson
has evidently plunged into deeper
waters thar, he has been accustomed to
swim In. He has got into the mighty
ocean OF national politics. while the
shoal waters Of ward politics are his
native element, and the salt
spray has blinded his eyes. and
for the life OF him he is unable, in
response to the telegram Of the cautious
editor OF the Bulletin, to tell whether
Louisiana ought to be resolute or not.
And 30, In tho darkness which surrounds
his intellectual vision, In his deficiency
Of capacity to determine what Is right
and proper, something like the dying
poet, he whines out, MAY heaven give
our people light TO see their way
More light" cries the non plussed
Congressman. He has not the resolu-
ton to give his constituency bold.
manly opinion in crisis invoiv-
Ing the life and death OF the best
interests OF tho State. but when ap-
piled to whines out, like u sickly
granny, an appeal to Heaven for light.
Is'not Mr.. Gibson's reply to the Bill
'etin sickening2 While the. masses of
the people are seeking for an intelligent
leadership for counsel from
the men they have trusted and honor
ed-Mr. Randell Gibson drops upon his
knees. rolls his eyes skyward, clasps his
hands. and appeals to Heaven for light
The Bulletin man has been unfortunate
In his appeal for advise in a crisis so
grave that he has not felt competent to
decide upon a policy for himself. He
has applied, in his dilemma, to Hon.
Randell Gibson, and Hon. Randell Glib
son has invoked Heaven for light. The
lay Of miracles has passed. We counsel
he Bulletin, therefore, If it wants
Illumination on the question OF i'm
to light tallow candle. It
would be unfortunate, were its yearning ]
'hief. placing implicit trust in Mr.. Ran
lell Gibson, watching the nocturnal |
kies, to mistake a shooting star, or tho
aurora Borealis, for divine response ;
0 the Louisiana Congressmans pious !
ppeal to God. Bulletin, light tallow
andle; 1t Is a safer guide than the q
i'm and evidently muddled intellect of {
Ii. Gibson. 5oi h. IIi rs III I
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
The CHIN LEGISLATUKE" HAD NO
lei POWER TO MAKE LAWHv

by section 1861. r. s., when the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor ent
President of the Senate are impeached
removed. absent. or dead. the Speaker
of the House becomes the Governor
This is the law Of the State. The at
tempt Of kellogg. to defeat its provi
sions by the so-called act. which he
made the subject of a special message
to the Senate, is miserable failure,
because said act was never passed
by any Legislature The Hahn House
passed it, and the Hahn House was never
legal body. It was the offspring Of the
DoTrobriand invasion of the Legisla-
ture of the State. It never had quorum
of elected representatives. This has
been decided mot by the, Supreme Court
of Louisiana, which ,colsM decide that it
was a legal body II II We're necessary to
the Radical programmed by the supreme
political authority In the State and In
tho Union. ins1-a 3u3hi.esT haG.teE o.
That authority was the General AS
sembly of the State as now organized.
The Wheeler Committee examined this
very question and reported on It. The
question was MS to the membership Of
the House. This decision was adverse
to the Hahn House, and it was ratified
by all the members Of the General As
sembly, by Kellogg himself, and by
Congress. This decision is final, be-
cause the question was q political. ! not a
judicial, one. It follows that the Hahn
House had never legal status. and that
all of its pretended enactments are
utterly void. no t...ef .,....t.,t \
Let the House Of Representatives
treat this bogus law as, it deserves.
Ignore it as q fraud and a pretence
treat il as dead letter, as It is.
Our Representatives are sworn to sup
port the constitution and, the laws. II |
they impeach the conspifators Speaker
by the law, becomes the
Governor Of the State. When the House
Kellogg, Antoine and Ander-
son lot 1t declare Mr.. Estilette acting
Governor ana elect Speaker pro TEN.
II 1t will do SO, and Mr.. Estilette will
assume the Executive functions by call
ng the General Assembly In extra SEES
ion, the House, as well as the Senate
which Kellogg has already called, the
1ouse VIII respect the call. and the peo-
lie VIII enforce the authority OF the
louise and of Governor Estilette.
This miserable abortion of the Hahn
by which Kellogg seeks to
xclude the Speaker from the succession
> not Inv, and our Representatives
an not recognize 1t as such, without ,
iolating the law OF the State '' 30
This is' the time for stern, unyieldinH, )
etermined, fearless action on the part {
I the House. Let no such bubble as G
his. which tho cunning usurper hasin-
srposed, stand in the way. Declare ,
ne truth, act upon the truth, vindicate
he truth, Ad,td the truth Is that This pre- |c
'nded Hahn enactment is in no sense a G
no, because the first essential OF a law !,
!, that it is the enactment of legisla- !
We body. t5..Tr .- q
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
RECRUITS FOR THE DEMOCRACY
A Negro Democratic Movement

delegation Of colored men called at
the rooms of the Democratic National
Committee, asking political recognition.
TheIr printed declnration, which was
adopted by a large meeting held here
Friday, February rs, commences 1l.l
We, colored men, representing nearly
all the States and territories OF the
United States, are tired of our self-im
posed party yoke, its injustice to us and
it's flagrant violations. OF the Constit,l
tion In order to trample out local self
government and insult our brave and
well disposed fellow citizens of the
South, and earnestly believe that q ii-
vision OF the solid phaIanx Of colored
voters will act beneticiaily upon the two
great parties, and therefore we propose
to stand by principles, and will support
only those mon who will do the most for
us. This policy, we believe, will tnurc
to the lasting tranquility of the conn
try, and a speedy return to good feeling
between the late master and now free
citizen will follow. &" a't-I1 =
We invoke the blessing of Almighty
God upon this carefully considered de-
Larture, and invite the hearty and cdr
dlai cooperation OF the colored people
Of the whole country, who, like ,ls, have
cause for well-groun1ed complaint. 10
to the end that their ballots
may. subserve the peace Of the country.
,he determination of all the people, and
he prosperity and unifloatioh of all the
OF our indivisible Republic. 800
Committee on Resolutions Rev. Gar
and H. White, Of North CAROLINA
Howard i. Smith, OF Virginia. Robert |
D. Mortimer, of Rhode Island: A. Alley
zones, OF Massachusetts N. j. Booker
\ pennsylvania; Daniel Lewis, of the |
district of Columbia ID. r. Riley. of [
arkansas; @. L. Vincent,of Illinois. 'u0
All persons in favor of the movement |
,eslring information, will please address
lev. Garland Fl. White, President No |
BIB Eighteenth street, Washington
district OF Columbia, or Howard t.
NTH, Secretary National independent
'olitical Union, postoffice, Washington.
district of Columbia. offs lF0I 9 -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

This useful body OF men met at tht
rooms No. So Camp street, last evening
and after an animated discussion on
fruit raising, marketing, and kindred
subjects. proceeded to the election OF
officers for the ensuing year, with the
following result: President, H. w. L.
Lewis, Of Tangipahoa, La. Vice Presi-
dents, d. Redmond. Of Ocean Springs,
Miss. J. C. Moses, OF Grand Bay, Ala.
r H. Day, OF Baton Rouge. La. and A.
b. Small, Of Houston, Texas Treasurer,
A. Sambola, Of New Orleans Secretary,
8. M. Virgins, OF New Orleans; Board
OF Directors, DR.. G.. Devron, OF New
Orleans ; s. F. Gard, of Lafourche, La. ::
R. s. venables, Of Independence, La. !;
Alex. Mcconnell, OF New Orleans z. K.
Manard, OF New Orleans. -sy -'.5.
1t was decided to hold the next public
exhibition Of fruits, vegetables, plants,
etc, in this city, on the 10th, 2oth and
a1st Of July next 5.... t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

We want to know why it is that Will
liam q. Brown, usurping State Superin-
tendent of Public Education of Louisi-
ana, has not mentioned in his report the
embezzlement Of $3l, 700 OF school funds,
by Dave Young, ex-senator and Secre
tary and Treasurer of the School Board
OF Concordia parish, when he stands in
neted Tor the. same Why does Mr..
brown overlook this important fact md
carefully mentions DIR. j. Il. Yenks, de
aAulter 10 the sum Of $25OOaof school
money in Tangipahoa parish. viii Mr.
Brown rise and explain 2~aaite GU
Democrat. ~ ~. - --'''"''' o''y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
w A q E II o U s E.

wholesale aad Retail. II Charities Street. "
GCAARP RE Administer. Velvet, Brussels, etc.
Et2 TTfN OIL T CLOTH English and American.
M1,IlHDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
GERI4IN aud Furniture Materials,
Cotelires, Rep, and slim Gov.
ers, etc. .i'tf = -S Wv
BUR- APPS by the bale. piece or yard. +sr
tel7 62p A. BROUSSEAU 4 SON
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

The adherents Of the President saw he
took ride with Mcdonald. the whisky
ring .conspirator, but did not know he
was In any such discreditable transac-
tons. But did he not invite Harrington.
the indicted district attorney, to a state
dinner from the prisoner dock, and re-
all about them? ~ r f'fs'''-N'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

zion that patriotic platitudes cencern-
|ing inalienable rights, the spirit of free
men, etc, are about to expire Of mani
ton. 1T hopes that such refreshing
common sense may become more gen
eral, as the theme Of politics has be-
come threadbare.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
HIGHIBNBU NTTUHETI,
( President Property-Holders' Union

VIII our Representatives be governed
by Kellogg, the Now Orleans Republican,
and the crazy sayings OF Northern Dem
ocrats, or will they, like men, be equal
to the emergency and save the State?
Kellogg and the Republican are known
to be :, against the peace and
prosperity OF the State, and what
right has a Northern Democrat to
say aught to a true son OF Louisiana?
What has a single one Of them done to-
ward Fighting Louisiana? They harp
on the wrongs heaped upon. Louisiana.
but when they could act, and so far as
IN their power lies, give us relief, not a
word, not q voice IS raised in our behalf.
You must not do this "You must
do just 50, for IL you do this, or
don't do SO, 1t will injure the
National Democratic party at the
North For one, we are tired Of this
senseless prating about injuring the
party at the North. We can see
little difference in the sin Of commission
ana omission, and if we are to Judge the
future by the past, we must take care
OF ourselves. Only one hope of peace,
only one hope Of prosperity for Louisi
ana remains. 1t Is for the LEGISLATURE to
ampeach KELLOGG, AntOi',e and anderson.
a,,d make Estttettel Governor. JViU Ney
DO It a-An,ite CITY Democrat. =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

A Misrepresentation by the Republican
aAL a.hnt =, AcnAtNrs.n IL.

/ Editor Democrat. | observe i'm the
Picdyune Of this morning card pub
Iished as an Explanation from the
Republican Senators to tho Public, -
wherein there is one statement which |
know to be untrue in fact. The above
Senators instance among other bills
passed by the Senate and not acted
upon in the House, "a New Charter for
the City Of New Orleans, submitted bv
the Property Holders Unioni' No char
ter was submitted by the Union to the
Senate; that presented to some Repub-
lican Sen ators was withdrawn on infor-
nation being given that it contained
features highly Objectionable to the
Republican majority, and could not
pass. Now, as the Objectionable clauses
were tho most essential as the means Of
reducing taxation. the committee in
charge Withdrew it, and reported their
action to the Central Council, which
never again authorized the committee
to present a charter; hence the docu-
ment referred to in the card, so far as II
relates to the Property Holders Union,
Is spurious. III. fFf
1t may be proper to mention that the
charter as presented by the Union TO
some OF the Republican Senators and
rejected, was drawn up by we'll known
of this city.i uI.
.d-' = ARCHIBALD MITCHELL. f.
z PRESIDENT Property-Holders Union.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
We are requested to state that,

We are requested to state that. in
compliance with numerous petitions,
the firemen's procession on the 18th
|of March, when it reaches Canal
street on its return from the upper
portion OF the city, will proceed as
Tar as Rampant street, on the south
side, around to the north side Of Canal
10 Charities styeet,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

Y Freshets throughout Central Europe
are causing considerable damage, more
particularly in Saxopy and Silesia. The
Elbe has burst the dykes near Magde-
burg and inundated over fifteen miles OF
country. The banks of the VistuIa are
inundated for miles. Several quarters
Of Pesth and Buda are submerged, and
the Oar ute is still rising.