davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

that he will have to step aside, when he
reaches the portals Of the next Congress,
and give way to Hon. Stanley Matthews.
He was declared elected to Congress from
the second Ohio (Cineinnati) district by
about sixty.seven majority over Judge
Matthews. That the election was carried
by fraud has since been demonstrated by
the number Of repeAters who have already
been tried, convicted, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for Illegal voting. The leader
Of the gang, who voted from poll to poll in
both Bannings and Say ler's districts, was
known as Charles Young. he fed imme-
diately after finishing his work. A warrant
was issued for his arrest, but not finding him
he was indicted by the grand jury ct Cincin
natl, and q bench warrant was issued fOz
his arrest. In 1871 Professor Cato, col
ored man, was brutally murdered in Phila
delphia by q Democratic rough named
Frank Kelly, but last week Kelly was cap
tared in Chicago and brought to Philadel
phia to answer the charge of numbering
Cato. The Department of Justice has in
formation that Kelly, the murderer q
Cato, lie none other than Charles Young
the Cincinnati repeater, who contributed
his valuable services 20 the election Of Ban
ming and sayler Ia the interest Of reform
Banning is the chairman Of the Militsr.
Committee Of the present Congress, ana
the army officers VIII spare him and shet
no tears.
The Cripple says that the Oregon aiush
money has been traced 81 near to Tilden q
the Marsh money was traced to Bslknap
and a. naar aa the Credit Mobilisr none!
was traced 70 Brooks and COliax. Belknal
ought to set up e. q Feformer.
A jolly row has broken, out in Ne1
Hampshire between the Bourbons and TIL
] Young psnQarasy. ouIte number Of tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

said
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Ay thef
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81 Or y |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

The Democratic party has just held an
election in Ouschita parish to fill the vacan-
cy in the Odd Fellows Hall caucus. The
choice is reported to have fallen upon Mr..
f. P. Stubs, of ouachita, who seems to
have had no opposition. Even Hamlet,
who was in the parish at the time, and ex
pected to receive the Democratic nOmina
ton, stood al oOf, and took no part in the
contest,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

Senator Hamlet, of Ouachita, having been
cheated out of his reelection may as well
return to his duty. His colleagues will
probably be ready to forgive, though they
can not forget his desertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

LittleHeld did not know until he went to
Washington that it is forgery to alter cleo
ton figures which have been compiled and
certified by the legal officers. He does not
yet seem to be aware that the Republican
party can not be biamed if he forged re-
turns, Altered, burned and abstracted Of
fetal documents, and kept the Democratic
committee informed of all his proceedings
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
Delicacy Of Feeling.

Delicacy Of feeling is a trait of
character almost more lovely and
engaging than any other. 1t is a
quality whose hidden principle ex-
lists in a greater or less degree in
every mind, though it is often
thrown into the shade by the work
ings of the fiercer passions in the
rude encounters of life. Mans
mind, as manifested in his daily
converse with the outward world,
seems to be made of "sterner stuff"
and cast in rougher moulds, but
delicacy is no mark of weakness,
for it is essentially consistent with
the stoutest courage and the subli-
NEST energy. 1t is in every respect
manly quality, and throws over
the whole intellectual and moral
character a kindlier hue. If true
delicacy exist in a heart it will gush
spontaneously from it, and never
can the cold cant of hypocritical
formality be mistaken for the warm
welcome of the soul.
Power, mental or physical, never
appears SO great as in the hands of
those who seem unconscious of its
possession. True intellectual great
ness gathers an additional charm
when accompanied by real delicacy
of feeling. Kindness may enter
where the sword cannot penetrate,
and a "soft answer" and a winning
department, springing from delicate
feelings and generous heart, have
always proved irresistible. Breath
ing nothing but harmony and love,
"a miniStering angel" to mankind,
it goes to and fro in the earth,
uniting everywhere more firmly and
strongly the bonds of social union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06

necklaces from which the enamel
has nearly vanished one little frag-
ment remains, giving the clear
translucent CLINT Of a yitrified sub
stance, and showing that the en-
tire necklace must have shone once
with the lustre of emeralds. A
large pendant, set with an eye-like
agate, is a splendid specimen.
And there are some things
here in silver, which, were they
perfect, would ravish the eyes of
our lady readers, and over which
some Of them who love old art will
bend in delighted rapture. These
are silver belts worn by the ladies
of Cyprus in the ancient years.
Within the past year or two a fash
ion has prevailed among ladies in
America of wearing broad metallic
belts of silver or 'other metal.
Could an American lady possess
one of these belts Of Cypriot make
IN its original freshness, or its fac
simile, she would be very happy.
Delicately engraved in patterns, in
laid or overlaid with gold, they are
exceedingly beautiful. From a
brief examination of some of these,
we are struck with the idea that
when they were made silver was
more precious than gold, and that
the gold which shines out of them
WAS used for color to set off the
beautiful patterns in silver. Do not
imagine, dear madam, from our
account that you will see a shining
silver belt, the zone of an ancient
Venus, when you visit the museum.
But you will see rows of rough,
dark, ashy-looking fragments, the
glow of the ancient splendor show
ing through the decay. The slen-
der form Of beauty, once surroun-
ded by this belt of rare and delicate
workmanship, which retains to-day
the contour Of the form it encircled,
is dust of the old island of Cyprus,
and the metal zone is almost dust
as well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
Ancient Ornaments OF OypFiOt
I.Adien

They had delicious ideas of taste
and beauty, those Cypriot ladies of
the olden time. We have never
seen more beautiful jewelry than
they wore. Their earrings were of
a thousand forms.
They wore necklaces in many
shapes, and some Of the ladies of
ancient Kurium, when they wished
to pay VOWS to the temple, by good
luck gave their necklaces. We say
by good luck, for thus it happens
that we have become heirs to them,
and know that they wore necklaces
of fine gold beads, of beads and
agate, of alternate beads and drops
of gold, of enamel, Of heavy links
Of gold, and of agates cut IN long
shapes mounted with gold caps
finely ornamented, and having
agate pendants with gold setting.
The children of those days seem to
have worn little bracelets of deli
cate chain-work, with a round gold
button at the clasp, There are
several of them here.
Objects in enamel are numerous,
and cloisopne enamel was one of
their fayorite styles of ornamenting
iewelry. There. is pair Of heavy
gold bracelets on which the gold
bands forming the cloisons remain,
but from which the enamel has dis
appeared, In fact, tho enamel has
mostly vanished from all the speoi-
mems of cloisonne work, but in d
few it remains in a disintegrated
condition, while in one of the gold
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06

take their families. The terms of
the agreement are that they shall
be engaged for one year certain and
receive 6s. a day, fl 12s. per week.
The hours Of labor five days in the
week are from s am. to 6 pm. with
one hour for dinner, and on Satur-
days a half holiday. The majority
Of the men were originally from the
old country, but, while they are
skilled artists, cannot find employ
ment here at living wages. One Of
them told a reporter this evening
that he had crossed the Atlantic
seven times, but that if he lived to
reach Manchester he would never
return. at is not so much the low
wages" he said, (which drives us
away, but the perpetual strife and
trouble between ourselves and en-
ployers." There is strike at Man.
chester, and the union carpenters
have endeavored to dissuade these
men from going over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06

foamed, but made no effort to an
nihilate me with his goose or to
brain me with his yard measure.
An American acquaintance Of
mine, who stood by, went back to
Longs to report progress, and it is
not improbable that Benjamin will
have to take that notice out of his
window before long.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
Long Rides.

A German military paper gives
the following list Of long rides,
which have been lately accomplished
for bets by German officers: On
the 10th Of July, 1875, Count Au-
gust zu Stolberg, a lieutenant in
the Fourth regiment of Cuirassiers,
rode from Munster TO Hanover, a
distance of 80 German or nearly
105 English miles, in IL hours and
35 minutes. On the 18th of October,
1876, Lieutenant Won Kotze, of the
Eleventh regiment Of Uhlans, rode,
on the same horse, from Perleberg
to Berlin, a distance Of 144 kilome.
tres, or about So miles, in "a hours.
On the 21st of October, 1876, Lieu.
tenant Won Schnutter, of the Sixth
Dragons, rode one horse, carrying
load of 155 pounds, from KEN
berg to Frankfort, a distance Of 537
kilometres, or 320 miles, in 100
hours. The much longer ride Of
the Austrian lieutenant, Herr Won
Zubovics, who rode one horse from
Vienna to Paris, in IA day, ayerag-
ing 13 German or nearly 60 Eng.
lisn miles a day, is we'll known; as
is also the feat performed by the
same officer on the 25th of Febru-
airy last, when he swan his horse
across the Danube, between Ofen
and Pesth, in So minutes, the tenn
perature Of the water being only
two degrees above freezing point.
American Artisans for England. 4.
New York special to Chicago Times. July 81.
The steamship Montana, of the
Williams & Guion Line, which sails
to. morrow for Liverpool, will take
among her passengers fifty carpen-
ters, residents of this city and
Brooklyn, who have been engaged
by the firm of Neil Il Son, contrac-
tors and builders, of Manchester,
Eng. The men have their fare paid
over, and a reasonable allowance is
promised to assist such rs wish t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
what alrla Are aood Zoe.

A remarkable book has appeared
in Germany, written by one Herr
Cohausen, entitled, " Won der sell
tenen Art sein Leben durch das
Anhauchen junger Madchen bis
ll5 Jahre zu yerlangern," i.e., Of
the rare art Of prolonging life till
one hundred and fifteen years, by
the breath of young maidens upon
one The method recommended is
based upon the inscription of a
monument said to have been dis
covered at Rome by Bolognese
antiquary, Gommarus. The in
scription runs: "To HscaIapius
and healthl L. Clodius Hermip-
pus, who lived one hundred and
fifteen years and five days through
the breath Of maidens (erects this
monument)." Hermippus seems
to have been a teacher of girls in
the great metropolis, who attributes
his unusual length of life to the
breath of those with whom he was
daily associated. And now the
hypothesis is revived after the lapse
of centuries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
Duel 10 the Death.
Frankfort (Ky,) Yeoman.l


Daniel Brown and Byron Yount
met at Choppers and engaged in
one of the most desperate encoun-
ters that ever took place in Shelby
county, both parties being killed.
The particulars are as follows:
Daniel Brown, who was local re-
porter for the Shelby Sentinel, two
weeks ago burlesqued through the
Sentinel a younger brother of
Yount's, who had had a fight with
younger Perry-both boys being
under fifteen years Of age. Satur-
day evening last John Yount, the
burlesqued boy, met Mr.. Brown at
Cropper's, and taking him aside,
asked him something in regard to
the article in the Sentinel. Brown
not making the matter satisfactory,
John Yount expressed his boyish
indignation at Brown, who resented
by slapping Johnny over, and
walked off. John reported the
affair to his older brother, Byron,
who espoused his quarrel, and during
the evening he and Brown passed
some high words. Each know
ing the Others disposition well,
and being stout, able-bodied men,
they parted and prepared for
the next meeting. Brown bor-
rowed little four-shot pistol
from his friend, James Ed
wards, and Yount, after seeking in
vain for weapon, finally forced
himself into Alexander's store, and
took a pistol from the private
drawer. Thus prepared the two
walked toward each other, and met
at the railroad, one on one rail and
the other on the opposite rail. In
this position Brown asked Yount
when he was ready; Yount replied,
"Now," and both fred sImultan-
eously into each other, only five
feet apart. Yount's ball entered
Browns right breast, just below the
nipple. Browns ball entered
Yount's abdomen, and ranged
downward into the leg. Brown
continued to fire and emptied his
four barrels, one ball entering
Yount's right wrist; another, enter
ing his right side, ranged around
on the outside; one missed him
entirely. Younfs pistol refused to
revolve, and while under fire he
spat on his thumb aud endeavored
to wrench the cylinder around;
but failing, he closed with Brown,
ana they pounded and pummeled
each other with their pistols until
they were parted; they again ran
together, and fought until both fell
from exhaustion. When taken
apart, Browns grip was still upon
J Yount's arm, which had to be loos
} ened by friends forcing open the
} hands.
Both parties were laid on the
platform, a short distance from
each other, and five doctors sum
moned but no relief could be
afforded Brown. While lying thus
Yount, it is said, swore at Brown
and said to him if he could only
reach him, that he would soon put
J him out of the way. Brown died
at two o'clock Sunday morning
and was buried at Pleasurevillt
Cemetery on Sunday. Yount lin
gered until Sunday evening, wher
he, too, died, after suffering grea
: pain.
Brown was a graduate of Emf
inence College, was a member o
} the Christianburg Baptist Church
, and was well beloved in his section
Yount was the son of George
! Yount, a well.to-do and highly
respected farmer of Shelby county
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
Louisville and Great Southern R.R

Hal pm, Right Express Connects milan
for st. Louis and Chicago. at Mckenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast, at Guthrie for Hopkinsyille Hem
dersOn and Evansville at Louisville for all
points North and East
lilo pm. Day Express-Connests fer st.
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4.4O p m. Milan Accommodation Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets OF Information, apply at Ticket
Office. 2S7 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street 49,
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
Q1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
MEMPHIS g. little ROCK R.R.
ShrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIVE OARD,

TIME CARD;
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily lyp.....:""5.SO pm. u.SO pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(ex. sunday)7 so am. $40 p m.
Passengers going on this road will Ia ke
trains at the depot Of the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Areenta fer
points on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
Fer tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 27S and 2S7 Main street, and at depot
foot of Washington street. or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or to the undersigned
r. A. WILLIAMS, Pass As't, Memphis.
NJ. S. JAY. q. p. AID 7. Ag't, Little Rock.
W. 4. SMITH, Sup't. Memphis Tenn.
1917
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

OCHEDULE ON AND AFTER JULY 20,
- 1877:
Leaves. Arrives.
Express train, daily:-...ll IS pm 521 p u
Mail train, daily ..........l0.2o am l2.e6 am
Somerville accom- dation
Except Sunday).~......,. 6.oOp.m SPA
Time rw"n'y ninUt"S Faster tbHu
cay 3 'H".
The lI:55 pm Expire the LIGHTNING
TRAIN from Memphis. and will ONLY stop
at Jt NCrI3NS ana terminal points.
The 1925 IN. Mail train will stop at regu-
lar stations.
Somerv IIe train VIII stop al reg
utRF and tiNg sfAtiO1N.
The 'bhAt.IDI LXpri yTatD makes
the quI"he-t i'm" ever made to Cbatta-
nooea, Knoxville Lynchburg, Washington,
and Eastern cities.
Ticset 0lica 25S Main Htreet and Depot
Memphis aud Charleston railroad.
JOHN A GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Supt.
L. s. DAVANi,
1921 Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06

1NuIs is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
deiightfnl pureative before the public. rs
n aeiirious beverage, and as pleasant and
SpSrkIiag as glass Of soda water. Far supo'
nor n siekening pills. II is held in high re-
pnio by physicians and surgeons. for the
speedy cure Of constipation, biliousness,
torpid liver, dyspepsia, loss OF apPeute'
heartburn, collie, sour stomach, natulency
sick headache, kidney affections, etc.
For those who lead q sedentary or closely
conhned life, and become OF a consupateo
habit. II acts like q charm. IL Is speelally
preparod for the masses; is put up IN large
bottles and sold by AL druggists ~ oVe' IN.
Student. no sowiHE-girl should fail to use It,
Sold Ly All Wholesale and retail druggiats.
Up. DROMGO0LE X CO., .Prop'rs,
N-xxv-J Louisville, Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule.
Mrxrnls. Tenn, May 70. 1877.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18th,
" 1877, trains will run rs follows;
Leave. Arrive.
View Orleans mail. daily 300 pm. l;SO IN
Freight and Ac'm' dation,
daily Except Sunday $50 am 80 a. m
63-t NJ BURKE, Sup't,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-06

By every consideration of profit, if
not of propriety, that which sustains and
strengthens the system should be abso-
lutely pure. Boils, pimples, eruptions,
etc, indicate impoverishment and poi
soning Of the blood and should. be re-
moved by Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture,
which strengthens the blood and keeps
It always pure.
, 1877-06-03
Tho Russian "I.arlat" Delll.


Ono feature of tbs Russian cayalry not gen.
orally known viii account for t1o great superb
ority Of shs artillery which accompanies tlienl.
Every Russian mounted sululcr Ia provided With
u stout "iaras" u rope, aud IL trainel to help
Ae0yy guns out VI tron1le. ln tlle Crlneutl
war, IN more thun one OCCASION tls kussitlus
brought twenty.faur Founders into tic held In
tl.ls MANNER, With ~ tIany u twenty horses
l,Itrl,cd in tls teams anl cossaeks helping With
tie Kus4Eaus uear Paris, tn leayy rAln storm,
uen: osteu saeken saye'l al nls guua, II .p!ts 81
c,s!sassiers with thcit drag ropes to eurh gun
atu! Iaisson. Thts habit has accustomed thu
KussIan cavalry to take plenty OF artillery with
ll!c,l,, anIuccounts for much Ut thclx superiority
over ths Turks in Asia. ......,
HyriaGEt!d fE!.} Et1aAfF.
During tho lIte unpleaaantncss, tho cGn-
manIer Ut Il 1ight-gun battery attached to an
1lliiula cavalry regiment, provided out VI ths
'storcs" furnished ills battery hit brcast-AtEaa,
With shoulder rings, a,ld hitY pairs of light rat%
traces, with trars l.ooks. 7h9 new e4alpu's',t
was Vt great service not only after III actiun,
but Gu tho 1narch III heavy roads. lis after
wasl tried to get tho et,uin,nrus adopted ~
the resulur army, tut West Point was too nucE
fur him, a to waa "only militia mau."
, 1877-06-03


The competition between English ant Amert-
can publishiug-houscs In this market makes IT
possible to now, nntl then get we!lprtutcd,
well.buun,l, anl otherwise desirable G.a,k ut
what IL merely nominal price compared Will,
tho common rates. Take thu poam VI tiasrv,"
for instance, width IL lust now the popular
thing, and whtei, tietca the critics by = certain
lngeluousncss aud nnpretenslon. THIS little
book Ut lW l'agcs, published by Macmillan, was
reprinted BY svflbncr tn tlirco forms, extra
cloth at ~ cents, B'a!n clot!! at p paper
ut TO- Ia consequence tue Macmillan cloth
St;o very tascfn aud na. s9na +" ts oe.s o.
Booksellers tlls does not cover tho eost, but
that Is tbs MsenI!inns' haslness, upl readcrs
take the cE,eai5 VOLUME Without eotlIpunctlots.
Through thu same kiad Of co!npctttlo1l with 9
Philadelphia house, tic lust edition VI
Clm,nlcra' Encyclopedias, tcM large volumes
with colorc4 u,aps, has bceu selling as low as
~ u set. Like ti.u railroad wars which brinG
d"wn ratcs, this style Ut business may proyo
,leel',e.ily unpleasant fot those ctgased III II,
scugrrs and purchasers. II. u.
, 1877-06-03

NI AII1I n E1E

The Thomas Orches-
ira of CO. performers,
Mrs. H. hi. Smith, W.. J.
Winch, Myron W. Whit
ney, and a Splendid Cho-
rus of 800 Children will
positively appear at the
Apollo Club Grand Mat
inee Wednesday after
noon, June 6. Adnis-
sion, Soc; Reserved Seat,
75c and 81. Children
half price---Adnission,
26c; Reserved Seat, 6Oc.
Tickets for sale at 162
State.st. and at the door
on the afternoon Of the
Matinee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-30
8 8 3 3 8 3 . 9 IS

To the Working Class-we can furnish you
employment at which you can make very large paw.
in your own localities, without being away from
home over night. Agents wanted in every town
and county TO take subscribers for The Centennial
Record the largest publication in the United States
lie pages, g. columns; Elegantly illustrate L:
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record is devoted TO
whatever is of interest connected with the Centenni
al year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is
fully llustrated in detail. Everybody wantsit The
whole people feel great interest in their Countgy's
Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about It,
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium PiIt-
is presented free to each subscriber. Ii is en
.tled ''In Remembrance of the One Hundredth Anui
versary Of the Independence OF the United States
Size, % by 80 inches. Any one can become a sue
cessful agent, for but show the paper and picture
aud hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained ev
erywhere. There is no business that will pay like
this at present We have many agents whO ace
making as high as $40 per day and upwards. New
is the time: don't delay. Remember il costs Moth
ing 10 give the business trial. Send for circu-
lars. terms and sample copy Of paper, which are
sent free to all who apply; do 1t to-day. Complete
outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers
and mechanics. and their sons and daughters make
thevery best OF agents Address.
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD. Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-30
PLAIN, OR IN coLoRs,

And At prices 20 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-30

TREE or four Cinnamon of Prairie
City came to this place Monday to
take the stage for Portland, thence to
the Flowery Kingdom. Having &C.
cumulated nice little fortune, they
propose to go to China to spend it.
These heathens arc a continuous drain
upon this coast. They carry away
millions of clean cash every year aud
sill they come and go. Yet people
say the Chinese are benefit TO the
country on account of the low price of
their labor. One thing is certain:
The cash they get in their clutches
never benefits this country.-[G Grant
County (Ogn. Times.