davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24
VERY Hard to Pleas.

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up handful n peanut. and sa1nt-
cred On.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24
Aliens Strengthening Cordial
WILL CURE
SCROFULA,
ScrofuIous HumoK.

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scrofnla and -cTOfgi0ris Hnn1ar. IL h4s p>T=s-
bently ruTed thousands q belyse- e-ses vksrs al
Other knOHE remedies failed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24
:. g - -.

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Expired tie pess .; fed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24
Aliens Strengthing Cordial

Il III 2Tra, blood purIher. eurr- Syphilis s.1 TO
moTes Pmrles znd Hgm0rs on the f.cs
Kea-Jn -hOBld teaca ~ ths. hiofrhy. r,1sh ~
pimp.ed skin depent- enfirrly upon an rn.<r-.f
eaGs~, anf no outward app.iezihD1 ever ear.
the gafeet
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24

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fSTzks ne iiygs>, yD1 eao fof. =
@L~: ne bp1g'sn ~ EEd = fips
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24

american Medicine Co.,
For ssle ~ al Drnsviss NO.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24

For sale BY all Druggists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores

rlear-e the blood -r0FsugnIy Nh sIi~n.s
-trsng'he ming Cordial ard ;.s eozylzz.t.
vii cl-spf>ar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-24

OrsF
@Hsre'. a krifs splE EN- vide
f.r.Sa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
The now Appointm.nln.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the reap
pointment of Chief Justice Ludeling, of
Justice Leonard, and the appointment of
Justice John E. King, of st. Landry, to the
supreme bench.
Chief Justice Ludeling has well earned
the honor of q reappOintment. For eight
years, in trying times, enduring in silence
violent and unjust aspersions, he can conf
IDENTIFY RELY on the Thousand opinions he
has rendered as complete refutation of
all attacks on his reputation. None of
them, and very large proportion are of
vital Importance, have ever been attacked
on any other grounds than the usual reason
ing of an appealing counsel
Justice Leonard came but lately to the
bench, but has not let sloth dim his honors,
| new begos. In the lew weeks he has occu-
pied his seat he has confirmed the reputa.
tion accorded him in Tensas for learning
and ability, and won the favorable opinion
/ of the bar.
Justice King is an older soldier in the
legal lists, and it is said there can hardly
be found better.
The appointments of Hon. Alfred Shaw
and General Jack Wharton, as Judge and
clerk of the new Superior Civil Court, will
probably be approved by the bar, and by
the majority of the community.
Hon. Alfred Shaw has long been well
known to every citizen OF New Orleans, and
his reputation as a learned and upright man
and citizen extends tar beyond the limits of
Louisiana. He has held many places of
trust and honor in the gift of the people,
and always to the satisfaction of his con
stituenta, and with credit to himself. An
| indefatigable student, in his prime of life
he is distinguished as an accomplished
linguist, an excellent lawyer, and better
| judge; with an intimate knowledge and
| great experience inpublic affairs, his record
on the bench of this court will be an
honor to the Judiciary of this State.
Always popular, his agreeable manners will
strengthen him in the esteem of both
counsel and litigants.
General Wharton signaled his assump-
tion of office by the very sensible act of re-
tanning the very competent Deputies of the
former court, Messrs. P. E. Burke and
Henry s. Michel, who are thoroughly
familiar with all the minutie of the clerks
office, and have become popular with both
| attorneys and clients. He and they will
cause the machinery to move SO smoothly
that the jar of the change from an old court
to the new will hardly be noticed.
Mr., FOrtier, the deputy sheriff and crier
is new to the place, but can hardly fail to
prove capable and satisfactory, having
been selected by the experienced Mr.. .Walbs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

The Teachers Association held its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday noon.
The report of the treasurer for December,
showing balance on hand of $l27 81, was
read and adopted.
The tressurers' annual report was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
Superintendent BoOthby addressed the
Association. He spoke of the difficulties it
had contended with, its laudable object,
and expressed deep interest in its success.
He stated that at the next meeting of the
School Board he would move that COM
mittee be appointed to cooperate with the
ApsOciatiation in its good work. The
teachers should attend the meetings of the
Association regularly and be always ready
to take part in the, discussion of practical
questions. He would invite DIR. White to
address the teachers on sanitary matters
in connection with the schools.
The Association then proceeded to the
election of officers, which resulted as fol.
lows:
B. Wayne, president; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Lowe,
first vice PRESIDENT Miss M. r. Chevallie,
second vice president; Mr.. Henry Duhlho,
third vice president; Miss C. Hubbard,
secretary; Mr.. T, j. B. Flanagan, assist
ant secretary; Miss NJ. A. Armstrong,
treasurer.
The president then appointed the follow
ing executive committee: Mr.. A. s.
Leche, Mr.. H. Dutilho, Mr.. F. A. Golden,
Mr.. P. Graham, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Lowe, Miss l..
Simmons, Mrs. A, Raillton.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Flanna
gan, that the president appoint commit
tee of two members from each district Of
the city, tOf which committee the president
shall be chairmanl, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning if it be possible to have back GER
titicates funded by the Legislature-said
committee to take all necessary steps for
the successful prosecution of this design.
Carried.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
WASHINGTON,
The Troublesome Telegraphers.

The Troublesome Telegraphers.
WAsHINGToN January 6.-No action on
elther side with regard to the contemptuous
The current of feeling is toward COM
pell'ng the teiegrsphers to answer fully.
Taking Testimony.
The Committee on Privileges and Elee-
tions has found some bankers who are NOT
willing witnesses regarding $4,000 alleged
to have been sent to Oregon. They are
threatened with the bar of the Senate.
Before the Committee on Privileges
and Elections Mr.. Runion, Of the
firm of Martin g. Runion, testified
that his firm issued a check on the
sixth of December for $4,000, payable to
Ladd & Bush, Salem, Oregon. Runion de-
clined to answer for whom he drew the
check, regarding his business as CONFIDENTIAL,
Mr.. Herman said, as Senator and LAWYER.
he would advise the witness to answer
The witness persisted in refusing to answer.
and the matter went over. Afterward
RunIon testified he had drawn the check
for William PeltOn, secretary of the Ma
tonal Democratic Committee. The check
appears never to have been used.
Colonel Holiday, of Virginia, was exam.
1ned-Wss centennial commissioner and
Democratic elector; did not attend the
Electoral College on account of his inelligi-
blity. and the vacancy was filed according
to law.
Barr Lets Himself Loose.
Gossip regarding the result of the Sena-
tOrial election before the Republican Legis-
lature of Louisiana is curious. The slate
of the party, headed by Morton, would be
pleased with Pinchback for the long term,
and would accept Kellogg for the short
term: Judge Beckwith is Judge Taft's
candidate for the longer honors, with CASEY
for the shorter. The executive proper and
the boudoir Cabinet would reverse this,
making it Casey and Beckwith.
1t seems odd, but it is fact, that the
more conservative element of the Repub-
licsn side of the Senate regret that there
appears to be no hope for the prolongation
OF Senator Vests stay.
Colonel Casey departed for New Orleans
tonight to look after customs receipts,
which are falling off there AZ we'll "a efse
where.
Representative Spencer is about due at
New Orleans to don the wig and ermine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
NEW YORK,
Death Of vauderbIIt,s si,,a,

NEW YORK, January 6-Mrs. Charlotte
DeFOrrest Egbert, sister of the late Com
modOre Vanderbilt, died at her residence
on Staten Island, yesterday, of pneumonia,
aged eighty-fve years.
A Vacancy on the Retired List.
General John j. Abercrombie. of the
United States army, died on Wednesday
last, at his residence in Reselyn, Long
Island, aged seventy-three years.
Eph. Horns Funeral.
The funeral of Eph. Horn, the negro min
strel, took place to-day from the Little
Church Around the Corner Rev. Dr
Houghton officiated. A large throno Of
actors and minstrels were present The ra-
mains were inferred in Evergreen CeIne-
terry.
Sending Troops to Indiana.
An Atlanta, Georgia, dispatch SAYS two
companies of the Second Regiment of
United States troops left last evening for
Jeffersonvilte, Indiana, leaving only part of
one company in charge of the barracks.
Two companies of the Sixteenth Regiment.
now in Alabama, are also said to be or
dered to Jeffersonville.
Wrecked on the Bermudas.
Bermuda advices report the schooner
George Staples, from Brunswick, Georgia.
November 70, for New York, drifted on
reefs and filed. The captain and crew
were taken off helpless from starvation,
having been subsisting two days on fax
seed tea and slush. She was driven off the
coast five times. A number of other yes-
sells have reached Bermuda is distress.
The President of the Senate In Case the
Houses Come to a Tie.
The Posts Washington correspondent
says, relative to what course acting Vice
President Ferry will pursue on the second
| Wednesday of February in regard to count
| ing the electoral votes, the following NAV
be regarded as semi-official, although not
authorized by Mr.. Ferry or published with
his knowledge: If the Senate and House of
| Representatives agree as to the course to
be pursued, Mr.. Ferry will act strictly in
accordance with such agreement, be it
| what it may; if no agreement is reached
| by the second Wednesday in February,
| Mr.. Ferry will proceed to open and count
the votes of all the States, excepting those
from Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina
and Florida. The question of counting the
votes from the four above named States will
be submitted to the two houses. If they
agreed that Republican or Democratic GER
tihcRtes from one or all of the States shall
be counted or rejected, Mr.. Ferry will abide
by sucn decision and act in accordance
Herewith in counting or rejecting certif-
Gates. If by the third of March concur
rent action of the Senate and House is not
had in regard to the four States, Mr. Ferry
will then proceed to count the vote of said
States and to declare the result Mr.. Ferry
will not attempt to exercise judicial power
or to decide which are proper certificates
from the States of Oregon, Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina, unless the
Senate and House fail TO agree, but in this
event he will proceed to act in accordance
with the constitution as he interprets it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
FOREIGN.
The Complications Of the Eastern Ques.
tiOn.

The Complications Of the Eastern Ques.
tIOn.
LONDON, January 6.-The Globe states
that Russia has ordered fourteen Krupp
eleven inch guns for Cronsdadt.
The Pail Mall Gasette, in an editorial
note, says the Telegram and NelDs' letter
about the conference attitude of the Turks
and the disposition of the Russians snly
deepen the Ooecurities of the whole ques-
ton.
1t seems doubtful whether at any time
more uncertainty or confusion have pre-
vailed than at this moment. It declares
that the committee of foreign statesmen as
sembled in C0nstantinOple has itself fallen
into much disorder, and that If the Turks
are only resolute enough at this hour, and
are, therefore, truly sOhcitoue and speedy
in establishing the reforms Of their own new
constitution, they may boast of having de-
teated and silenoed all Europe
The Pera correspondent of the Times,
heretofore strongly with the Turkish and
Pro Russian, writes, under date of Janu-
ary 3: am still of opinion that the Turks
will ultimately give in, but there is no
doubt that the great trump card intended
10 be played a. last resource, that of d
declaration Of war by Russia, has suddenly
turned out 60 be no trump at all, for every.
thing Ia the attitude of the st. Peters burg
/ Cabinet, and the conduct of General Gonce-
/ tietf, Russian plenipotsntiarv here, con.
/ tributes to confirm the belief that Russia i
afraid 80 60 to war.
The Russian ambassador, in fact, throWs
1 out clear hint that the affair could onls
be- settled hv joint EurDnean ax4euts~e
! lcoNTmUED on EloHTH PAaa.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
THE HOUSE CONGRESSIONAL INvEs-
TIGATING COMMITTEE.
Twenty-sscOnd Day.

The House committee assembled at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning and began work,
there being present Messrs. Morrison,
jerks and Townsend.
Mr.. R. B. GOrhRm, who was before the
committee on Friday, was the first witness.
He testified that he had heard Mr.. Nc
Enery's speech at Baton Rouge; thought
that The Republican vote was reduced 5000
or 0000 by the recent disturbances in the
State; thought that the Republican ma
i1rity in this State, If there were no intimi.
dation, was about 25 600 or 81, 900; was nomi-
mated and elected district attorney of the
Seventeenth Judicial District; did not
know of his nomination until after he was
elected; the Democratic party intimidated
Republicans by organized rifle clubs who
rode over the pariehes by day and night;
did not know who these men were; spoke to
about 200 men on the island; believe that
the Regulators were Democrats; never
heard that they we're men of both parties.
Mr.. Alfred Biurges was oAlled-Was 8
member OF the Republican State Commit
tee; cur committee was informed that the
Democrats in NOrthern and Western Lou
isiana weTe organizing and intimidating the
X pu llicanE ia that section of the State in
obedience 70 one Of Colonel Patt0n's eireu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

No subject can be named which is not in.
exhaustiOle to the spirit of man. Whether
he looks at nature through the microscope
or telescope, he sees wonders disclosed on
either side which extend into infinity, the
infinitely great or the infinitely little, and
can set no limits to the approximate per
fectiOn with which he may study them. II
il the same also with languages and with
any branch oil moral or metaphysical sol
enoe. A man may, If he will, be ali his life
long employed upon a single language, and
never absolutely master its vocabulary,
much less its idioms; like the ancient, after
many years of solitary application, he may
unornsciOusly proclaim himself foreigner
to the first apple woman he meets, by some
s0leoism too subtle tor any but q native ear
20 detect il Henry Rogers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
New Orleans, jackson and Great NOrth-
ern Railroad.

Like a good General, Mr.. james C..
Clarke, agent for the trustees of this road,
has promptly assumed command, and is
sued general orders to his subOrdinates.
He announces, among other retentiOns of
the faithful, that Colonel e. d. Frost will
continue in his position of general manager
of the property between New Orleans and
Canton; that Mr.. D. B. Morey will continue
in his position of general freight and pas
senger agent, and that Mr.. R. s. Charles, as
treasurer, and Mr.. S. b. McCOnnicO, as au-
ditor, will continue in their respective po-
sitons. Mr.. Clarke closes his edict with
the following railroad maxims, which indi-
cate that in his opinion employees should be
sober and civil, and that the public have
rights entitled to the respect of railroad
men:
Iexpeot and request the hearty co-opera-
ton of all officers and employees in this
service, to the end that the road may be 80
operated as to meet the demands upon it
by its patrons for the prompt, efficient and
safe movement of the passengers and prop
erty committed to its care.
Do not fail to realize that we are the SER
wants of the public, and that the public
have rights which railrond employees must
respect.
Be courteous and civil to ell.
No man who indulges in the use of intox-
icating drink can trust himself, nor can he
be safely intrusted with the movement
and running of trains; and it is intended
to deny, as far as practicable, employ ment
to those who use Intoxicating drinks.
A faithful and efficient discharge of duty
and a strict and prompt obedience to rules
and regulations will be required of every
man in the service.
Every employe, from the highest to the
| lowest, will be measured by the manner in
which he discharges the duties committed
to him; and retention, therefore, in the ser
vice rests upon the efficiency with which
officers and employees perform their duties
Our duty to the owners of this property
| demands that our best efforts be given to
/ the operation and conduct of this road, to
the end that while it efficiently performs its
duties to the public it may, at the same
time, by dint of the practice on our part Of
| prudent economy in all matters in oul
charge, make returns to its owners.
The property must be made self.Hustain
| ing. Bear in mind that dollar saved in
operations is, practically, two dollars
| earned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

By request Rev. DR.. Hart1ell, pastor of
the Church of the Messiah, will repeat his
lecture delivered few weeks ago, this even
ing. 1t is q sufficient compliment to DR.
Hartzsll that his society, standing prominent
in culture and influence, should be requested
to repeat his thoughts on q character SO
well-known to the intellectual world as the
snbjeot under consideration. A full house
should reward them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
Messrs. Heath. Pippey g. Lara, Nos.

Mesars. Heath, Pippey g. Lara, Nos, 81
and SO Camp street, have now, as always,
the best stock to be found in carpets, mat
tings, window shades, lace curtains, rugs,
chromOs, picture frames and the Thousand
and one other nice things in their line,
which they are selling at unpreeedentedly
low rates, in order to make room for their
spring stock. All who have the desire to
make their homes comfortable, and at the
same time places of beauty, should visit
Nos. 81 and 90 Camp street ct once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

Rev. DIR. MCCARTHY will preach at Ames
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner st.
Charles and CalliOpe streets, this morning
at eleven O'Clock. There will be no service
in the evening.
There will be regular services at the First
Baptist Church on Magazine street, corner
of Second, every Sunday at IL A. M, and
1880 P. NJ. Rev. d. D. Rowlands, late OF
Wales, pastor The public are cordially
invited to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

Governor Kellogg has issued election GER
ti6cates to Hon. Randall L. Gibson, Re-
presenta tive from the first district, and
Hon. E. j. Ellis, Representative from the
seoOned district of Louisiana.
Leave of absence for sixty days has
been granted to James s. Matthews, Esq,
clerk OF court and justice of the peace OF
Tensas, and he is now in New Orleans look
ing better than he has for months, and en-
tirely recovered from his recent severe i'll
ness,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
he DemocratIc Caucus.

he Democratic Caucus.
llows' Hall was not full of jubi-
y 10 yesterday, and the smaller
n ided over by Mr.. Ogden, failed to
1orum. The members went into
cus, with members of the other
y d did not disperse until a few
3 efore three o'clock. No quorum,
N here was adjournment until ten
nj morrow merning,
ger branch, in charge of Mr.. L.
lined q quorum after q little skir-
rster, Of Orleans, offered some
and resolution, nominating the
M Board as q fraud, and asked the
% committee to 30 pronounce it.
=. Y gers, chairman of the committee
and qualifications, reported in
Nd II. Ludger BArbin, versus Mr.. l.,
s representative from Avoyelles.
= pted and Mr.. Barbin sworn in.
le' Leeds reported that the com.
3 Inauguration had made proper ar
~ ~ to inaugurate General Nichols
% pck Monday evening at St. Pat
q nches adjourned until ten O'Clock
%s M morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
The knights of AIOmus.

A mysterious messenger brings infOrma-
tiOn that the merry Knights of Momus will
appear on the streets of New Orleans on
Thursday evening, February 8, the Thurs
day preceding Mardi Gras. This society
gave the most pleasing spectacle of the
carnival last year, illustrating the fruits,
flowers and staples of Louisiana. What is
to come is not known to the public, but q
display worth travelling a long distance to
see may be expected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

Staub. the pioneer cheap literature man,
sustains his handsome fame at his new
stand. At Goldthwait's bookstore, in Ex-
change alley, he is to be found, always pre-
siding with grace over his counters loaded
down with all such matter as the reading
public delight in. He receives Northern
and Eastern dailies by every mail, and the
illustrated weeklies as fast as published.