davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-22
THE TWO GREAT EDUCATORS
TEMPERANCE AND WHISKY.

There are two widely different sys-
TENS of education everywhere opera
tive, both fostered By the law and both
cherished by social customs. Both
cost vast sums of money. The one
gathers youths into the school-room,
where trained men give them instruc-
ton in arts and sciences. They are
brought in contact with the learned
and good of all ages, and the tendency
and results of these facts are to pro
duce citizens of superior character, to
promote the welfare of all, to build up
and strengthen the power and influence
of good and of the State.
The other system of education is en-
bodied in the dramshops of the land,
now fourishing under the protection
of "ehristianized" and "cIvllized"
governments, and '1icersed" by them
to educate, dcluge the land in vice,
corruption and death, destroying the
influence of proper education, or trans
ferring much of the good produced to
absolute evil.
We give, as collated from the United
States Census Report for 1870, the fol-
lowing facts and figures: In the State
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

The Eastern Republican press Is es-
pecially bitter on Patterson and Como
YER, for acting with the Democrats in
the contested election Senator
Sharon, Is has been heretofore noticed
in these columns, also comes 10 for .
full measure of abuse, for not flying
to the rescue. These newspapers, re-
marks the Cdu, do not seem to remem-
Der that the seating OF Spofford and
Eustis, from Louisiana, and Butler. Is
a natural outcome of the Southern pol
icy Of the present Administration, and
that the frank acceptance of that poll
cy permit 5 no other conclusion. II
KELLOGG was legally elected Senator
from Louisiana, the power that caused
the Legislature that elected him TO go
out of existence to make way for an
other Legislature, committed a very
serious offense against the sovereignty
Of the people. Either the Kellogg
Legislature was legal, or it was not.
II 1t was legal, no one had a right to
compromise with its legally elected
members, to the effect that it should
60 out of legal existence. II it wa
not . legal Legislature, Kellogg has no
claim to a seat in the Senate. All his
clam rests on the action of the Legisla-
ture which was manipulated out of
existence. When, therefore. Republican
journals censure Republican Senators
for leaving their party on the Louisi
ana Senatorial question. they assume
that Republican Senators do not &C
cept the legitimate results Of the Pre>i
dents Southern policy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
NIGHT
TEE SENATE.
IN SESSION THIRTY HOURS.
Filibustering Extraordinary.
Remarkable Feats of Endurance.
DAVIS, PATTERSON AND con-
OVER STAND WITH THE
DEMOCRATS ALL
THROUGH.
BUrLER'S Gaze FINALLY
TAI EN- FROM THE
COMMITTEES.

wAsHINGToS. Nov. 27.-3:50 A. NJ.
There is no prospect of An adjourn
ment, the Democrats steadily opposing
all such motions, but a vote on the
main ques ion OF discharging the CON
mittee, cannot be reached on account
OF The dilatory motions IRON the Re
publican side Of he chamber. Ii the
Republicans cannot carry a motion TO
adjourn, they favor a continuation of
the session until IL O'Clock 10 morrow.
when the Kellogg resolution, reported
by the Committee on Privileges and
Elections on yesterday, laid over under
All objection, will be called up and a
motion made TO give it precedence over
the Butler case.
After the close of the report last
night. the reading of testimony taken
by the committee which visited South
Carolina, was continued at length al
the request of Wad,sigh, who held the
floor; yielding occasionally for motions
for recess, or to adjourn, which were
rejected.
At 3:45 A. M. oil the seats on the Re.
publican side OF the chamber were va
can't. Chaffee raised the point that a
quorum was not in the chamber, and
the call of the roll showed but "a Sem
ators present, less than a quorum.
During the call, Mitchell said he had
| paired for the night with Merriman.
and if compelled tn answer to the roll
call, he gave notice that he would
break the pair on all other questions.
White moved that tho Sergeant at
| Arms he directed to request the attend
| ance of absent Seistors. So ordered.
| After q brief discussion, the Vice Pres
IT,. vpnffnn m olinnrs
Teller submitted that motion, and the
| vote resulted, yeas 4. Messrs. Cam
| er6n, of Pennsylvania, Dawes, Teller
and WadIeixh, nays 20. consisting Of
Democratic Senators. and Patterson,
Conover and Davis, of Illinois, did nol
answer to their names. No quorum
voting.
White inquired II the Sergeant at
Arms had executed the order OF the
Senate.
The Vice President reported that he
had. but had no means to compel at.
tendance.
White called for the reading OF the
rule which provides that nc Senator
shall be absent without leave Of the
Senate, and gives the Sergeant-at-Arms
power to campel the attendance OF alb
sent Senators.
White-Does the Sergeant alarms
report he has notified absent Senat tors?
Vice President-He does.
Wallace-Let him make his report
in writing. We want the anne Of the
Senators, that the country may know
them.
Conkling here entered and objected
to such a report. rs nothing in the
rules authorized less han a quorum tn
direct the Sergeant at Arms TO prepare
a list OF ths ah-entees.
Vice President directed a call OF the
roll, and 81 Senators answering, q quo
rum was announced present. A de
bate of an hour followed upon ques.
tons Of order and what disposition
should be made Of the report OF the
Sergeant alarms. Finally. upon mo
ton of Edmunds, all further proceed
ings under the call were suspended.
At 8 o'clock, Wadleigh, who held the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

The Eastern press now alludes to
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, as "a
lone survivor of some extinct world"
Well, the truth is, Mr.. Adams stands
too much alone in ~contending for the
higher and nobler attributes of Gov
eminent and people. He correctly
maintains that dishonesty and fraud
are as inexcusable in political parties
as in individuals. The Massachusetts,
statesman (if he is a sta;esman) be-
lieves Mr.. Tilden was swindled out of
the Presidency, and he lets no oppor-
tunity escape him to impress his views
upon the country. In a recent letter,
which has found its way into print, he
says:
There appears to be a languid move
ment toward III amendment OF the
Constitution, as if That mas all that was
necessary to reinstate matters. If the
earnest spirit be wanting, no good IAN
come out of any artificial device. The
question is, shall fraud be justified by
success? The Republicans now stand
upon that ground. 1t seems to me to
he the duty of all honest men To coun
teract this tendency BY UNFOLDING the
great maxim OF law as well rs OF NOR
tails, that fraud spOils everything hat
it touches. trust that as time passes
the importance Of this question will lie
more appreciated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
THE GREAT
IAL BATTLE.
IMMENSE CONCOURsE OF SPEC.
TATORS.
Speeches Of Davis, Edmunds, Pat.
terson and Conover.
CIPHER TELEG RAMS BETWEEN
JONES AND SHARON.
CIPHER TELEG RAMS BETWEEN
JONES AND SHARON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
The Senate proceedings to-day were
witnessed by more than 1000 specLa
tors, who filed the galleries and occu
pied all the available space o the
door. Many members Of the House
and disting uished visitors from abroad
were among those who sat or stood
behind the outer row OF desks Of the
Senators. Judge Davis. the first
speaker. VAS listened to with close 1t.
tsntion, and his reasons for immediate
action ON Buffers credentials we're re-
ceived with great satisfaction BY the
Democratic side Of the chamber. The
effect Of his plausible remarks were,
how utterly dissipatsd by Ed
munds' reply, which Instantly fol
lowed with consumm mate force and
keenness. He referred to Davis ar
gument in favor of sending Eustis'
case to the COMMITTEES. on the ground
that it involved questions OF law and
that the Senate should have the benefit
OF the investigation and report from
the cOmmiftee, and asked why he
should now seek to force action by the
Senate upon another case involving
both legal questions and matters OF
fact In advance OF any examination
by the committee. With
rqusl effectiveness Edmunds inquired
u the Senator was, ~ stated, equally
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
,nxiou. for the speedy settlement

as anxious for the speedy settlement
Of all tbres Of the senatorial contests.
why he should not vote to take up the
Kellogg Spofford case, which had been
already fully examined and reported
upon? He also showed that Davis vas
entirely mistaken regarding the action
of the House in the Colorado case.
In the course OF further remarks he
scornfully denounced the pending res
olution as an effort To do an extraor-
binary and anomalous thing by mean
of Q race and scramble of partisan
ship. or corrupt bargain and sale of
votes. His subsequent explicit asser-
ton that he believed such bargain and
sale will be proved created a decided
sensation, a. he il known to be very
cautions in making such statements.
Patterson's speech was mainly devoted
to assertions that he had not aban-
doned the Republican party: that his
vote for Butler would be cas- in exact
accnrdance with the will OF the people
of South Carolina, an with his own
announcement made a month ago, and
hs should not be denounced or read
out of the party for this reason, any
more than Eimuuds should be for his
vote against the admission of Pinch.
back. Conover's speech was to the
same effect. but was much better
phrssed and produced a better i'm
preston. for Patterson's manne was
painfully excited, undignified and
loudly aggressive.
The Senate Claims COMMITTEES to-day
reported = bill giving the Court of
Claims jurisdiction to adjudicats Ben
Holidays claims for OK psndItures
and losses incurred by him for mail
srr vice between the Missouri river and
Salt Lake. in consequences of the change
of route and Indian depredations. The
bill was reported by Cameron. of Wis
consin, after receiving the unanimous
approval of the full committee.
A number of cipher kilograms have
recently passed between Senators
Jones and sharon on the subject of the
present crisis in the Senate. Jones is
endeavoring to impress Sharon with
the vast Importance OF leaving his
business long enough to help his party
out of the existing emergency. A dis
patch has been received from Sharon,
saying that IL is absolutely impossible
for him 10 leave before December 20th,
at the earliest. In reply to RspreSen
tajive- of Illinois, of the feeling against
him on the part OF Republican Sena.
tors on % of his atpseLce, he
states that if any considerable number
of his associates desire ii, he will re.
sign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICS I'm FRANCE.
THE NEW MINISTRY UNSATIS.
FACTORY.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

PARIS. Nov. 20.
The Solicit says a fresh dissolution. If
voted by the Senate. would complicate
instead OF solve the crisis. The Re-
pubtique Frdncdise demands the with
drswal of the new Cabinet, and rev Jews
it's argument in favor OF a congress VI
the two Houses, to definitely settle the
open constitutional question. Several
conservative papers say the Govern
ment will call upon the SENATE 10 de-
clare openly for or against II.
LoNDrS. Nov. n.
The steamer Kashpar has been
aground IN ire Suez canal since Satur-
day, and all traffic is stopped.
At the der. %on>trslion In Rome In
comm~Dorstion Of the battle Of Men
tina. SUNDAY. the police seized oin
Republican flags. The kilograms to
foreign papers were stopped b~csuse
they contained reports of disloyal
speeches made on the occasion.
Official notice IL published by the
city authorities inviting proposals for
the immediate removal OF the Temple
barcitanel.
An;i,ari still holds out, encouraged
by the assurance of relief coming by
Sea.
A Corfu dispatch reports q Turkish
fleet Of .ronclads and transports pass.
ing there. and IL ex pected soon at An
tivari. The Prince OF Montenegro Is
there.
MADRID, Nov. 81.
The Gocetd publishes Q royal decree
establishing n system and manage
ment for railways throughout Spain.
PARIS, Nov. "a.
The Chamber Of Deputies resolved
yesterday to postpone the decision rs
to the validity of Fourton's election
until after the report Of the COMMITTEE
on Eleci oral Abuses. This action sus-
ponds Fourton's right of voting. Bor.
d-anx' motion regarding state Of
siege, and the press laws, Is to the eff
feet that during the prorogation Of
both Chambers the President may pro-
claim a state OF siege. but the Cham
bers will meet on their own authority
within three days of its promulga;ion.
During dissolution n state Of Siege al
only be proclaimed in the yer Of ior-
eign war. Batbie has had an inter-
view with President MacMahon, ~ .
delegate of the nslituiioDal Right
Center. and urged him to take a mod
crate Republican Cabinet. The Presi-
dent however. expressed resentment
m account of Saturdays vote in the
Chamber OF Deputies. 1t Is said the
Consfitutionalists. not withstanding this
failure, will again pndeavor to obtain
the formation Of . Ministry from the
Leh Center.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

that prevent him from executing the
laws in relation to the Union Pacific
Railroad and its branches.
Price objected.
Crittenden then moved to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution.
This being one of the last six days
Of the session, when 1t Is in order at
any time to move to suspend the rules,
the Chair sustained the motion, and
the question being put, the resolution
was adopted, 100 To Al, two-thirds vot-
ing In the affirmative.
The House then adjourned until
Friday.
8 p. M.-Tbe Senate still In session,
and Cameron, of Wisconsin, Is reply
ing to Merriman.
CHICAGO, Nov. q.
1t Is now simply a question VI en-
durance ~ 10 what will be the out
come of the senatorial contest. If
there Is no wavering among them the
session may continue until mex Mon.
day, when 1t must close. so a. to per-
NIT the beginning of the regular ses-
SION.
Conover and Patterson o with the
Democrats upon every motion.
WAsBINoToN Nov. q.
The Cabinet to-day decided to ap
point ex Congressman John b. Haw-
ley, OF Illinois, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, to succeed Mccormick,
whose resignation takes effect the LIST
of next month.
In the Senate the amendment OF
Mitchell making the special order for
to morrow at 1890; then the resolu-
ton of Senator Thurman di>charxing
the Committee on Privileges and
the credentials OF NJ. &. Butler was re.
iec,ed. Yeas y, nays %. and the res
olution WAS then agreed to; yeas %.
nays 81. Immediately upon the an
nouucement of the vote discharging
he Committee, Edmunds objected 10
the present consideration Of the ere
denlials, and under the rule they were
laid over And so 1t 5 o'clock r. NJ.
the Senate adjourned, having been in
continuous session for 80 hours.
A steamer Burned.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The steamer G.. p. Northsm, plying
between this city and New Haven, was
burned this morning At her dock.
Three colored n.n persisted. Loss,
$l75 900; insured for $40 ,000.
Looking for the Huron Victims.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~.
A detachment OF ,eamen and ma
riRes will he landed near the wreck OF
the steamer Huron. aud the beach will
be %patrolled. in the hope of some OF
the bodies being recovered and cared
Tor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
THE CRISIS.


We have from Washington . deeply
interesting report Of most extraordi-
nary session of the Senate Of the Unit
Cd States. The session began at IL
o'clock A.. NJ. on Monday. and contin-
ned until 5 o'clock p. NJ. yesterday.
Thurman's resolution, discharging the
Committee Of Privileges and Elections
from the further consideration Of the
csse of Butler, Senator elect from
South Carolina, constituted the bone Of
contention. The Republican side OF the
House struggled sealou>ly for time.
and seem only to have yielded from
sheer exhaustion. Davis, Patterson
and Conover acted with the Democrats
throughout the contest. The fight was
won by the Democrats, and the Senate
Immediately adjourned. The case be-
ing low out Of tho hands of the cotn-
mittes and properly before the Senate,
the vote on the admission Of Butler is
the next thing in order. and We pre-
sumo it will be taken to day. But few
scenes similar to that Of Monday and
yesterday have been enacted in the
Senate within the history Of the Gov
eminent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28


The Los Angeles Herald says Judge
Sepulveda "wonld gladly serve the
people of California in the Senate OF the
United States" There are lots OF
others in the same complainant mood.
But wouldn't it be better for the Judge
to begin a little lower down the politi
calladder /? Go to the Assembly, for
instance. We have observed q good
deal Of the bad effect resulting from
the election of inexperienced nincom-
poops to Legislative positions. 1t usu-
ally requires from the best of them
oEe full term to learn the %parliamen
tsry ropes, during which time they
are never heard of by their constit
uents. Judge Sepulveda. we doubt
not, is . nice man, but not the proper
person to represent the Golden State
10 the Senate Of the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

THEY have . Postmaster In Carroll
ton. Mo-. 20 conscientious regarding
the Presidents Civil Service order that
be refuses 70 shake hands nth . can
didate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
BANK NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN the Banking House Of Paxton 4 Co.
will be closed tomorrow fTHANKSGIvIN9
DAYl. PAXTON 4 co.
Eureka. Nov. q. 1877. ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
e o

nv DETER WILL REMOVE HIS BAR.
Il Der shop and Bathing E'tabiishmsn
TO South Main street, a few doors noith Oh
the Turner House, and will be ready Tor
bust ,ess next sunday morning.:
strict attention 10 business, to merit q ,os-
tInusncs OF the same. 1. DrliLf@ :
Eureka. Nov. q, 1871. nHo-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
GLORIOUS NEWS
FOE HE LADIES.
The Styles to Suit
THE MOST FASTIDi0US TASTES
Prices

Due notice will be given oflocstion.
MADAME Lon YEA.
Nov. q. 1871. n2Sii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
r for the Huron Victims.
~ ~

WA~sHINUTUN, NHVs II.
A detachment OF ,eamen and ma
riRes will he landed neal the wreck Of
the steamer Huron. and the beach will
be patrolled. in the hope of some of
the bodies being recovered and cared
for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
List Of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE PosToFFIcE a,
II Eureka. Nevada, on the 9Th dsvy
Nov. 1877; Persons calling for any VI t6ss
2Bsh 1871" wv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

1876 was 1873 ,3SS. How was it persons
were inundated when nearly the
whole vote Of the State was polled
and, besides, the Republican csndi.
date for Governor In 1876 received
many more votes than any candidate
before had ever received.
The Hamburg riot VAS a conse.
quenee OF q long continued series oi
outrages in Hamburg on the part OF
the negroes. The evidence showed
that when men were shot down like
wild beasts at Hamburg, General But
Ter had left that place.
WAsHINaToN. Nov. 1880.
The Senate IL still in session, and
Merriam Is continuing his speech ia
defense Of Butler.
In the House, Morrison asked unan.
imous consent to address IL for q few
minutes upon the currency question,
and consent WAS given.
Morrison having concluded Single
ton, Chairman OF the Printing Com
mittee, reported q resolution providing
for the printing Of 0.0O0 copies Of the
testimony taken by the Monetary
Commission, together with reports, for
the u-e Of the Honse.
Hewitt said the report was . one
sided affair. and after discussion, the
resolution was recomnitied.
Banning introduced a bill In the
House to-day for the establishment OF
. branch mint in Cincinnati.
Schlecher introduced a bill for the
cons ruciion of = railroad along the
south western boundary Of the United
States.
Luttrell introduced . bill for the re-
lief of certain settlers on the public
lands in California.
Crittenden asked unanimous con.
sent for the consideration Of his reso.
luton requesting the President to state
what legal impediments, II any, exist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
The steamer G. p. Northsm, plying
between this city and New Haven, was
burned this morning at her dock.
Three colored m~,n persisted. Loss,
$l75, 900; insured for $40 200.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-15

Public NOticeis hereby given that by Nr.
tue the power given me In two deeds of
trust. executed, acknowledged and delly.
cred by John Devine to the undersigned,
Hugh Callahan, the first dated May LIST,
1870, given to secure the payment of a
promissory note OF sRld John Devine, OF
even date Herewith, for the sum Of two
hundred and twelve collars, payable six
months after date, and recorded In the re-
corder's office OF Alexander county, in
book q, at page l4s; and the second dated
March 22d, 1876, given to secure the pay
ment of another note of said John DeviDe,
OF even date Herewith, for the sum OF two
hundred dollars, payable one day after date,
with interest at ten per cent. per snnum
from date, and recorded In the said record
ers office, In book 9, at page 829; and upon
which said notes there is now due the sum
Of $4G9. ", l will, on the 30th day OF Novem-
Der, 1877, at the hour of II o'clock a. m. of
said day at the front door Of the courthouse
in the city Of Cairo, county OF Alexander
snd state OF Illinois, sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lots OF ground, being the same
described In and conveyed by each OF said
deeds of trust, to-wlt: Lots twenty.three
(23) and twenty-fOur CA, in block fiity.two
1927, in the said city OF Cairo, county of
Alexander and state of Illinois, together
with all the right and equity of redemption
of the said John Devlne in and to said
premises. The purchaser will be entitled
to deed and immediate posse ssion of the
premises. Dated October Goth, 1877.
HUGH CALLAHAN, Trustee.
SAMUEL L. WHEELER, Atty for Trustee.
weekly st