davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15

Vclfrmmsnifer Gcurs in @sI6GftS-S -Smbien
IN Zen Yer. Stnaten une uuruttetrIid fir
iunGe RGnnsr, ipelde aus tem Samrf um tas
Saiein ertcl9rsid berpprsCben wpacn. Gin
9rurS tann in brti bis rier Rcnatcn oclIeuest
lstn. Scf unb 9cei5 SIT bis $22 per Rcnat.
Der grdNssnt tanui cine tlsins An,abl III $50
per Wcnat in leiner 5amiIie aufncbmrn. TrI
len Wcbntaus 1904 Gbrifnnt Straee in in
rIneHt her ibSnfen Stdbtbeile uno uur 1C
Rlnnten prn Der S6uIe entfernt.
Ghr nabere Auefunft unb GireuIarr pentl
man fr an.
tn. RICE, Fl. NJ, l.. L. B.
President
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15
Manhood, How Lost, How Restored
AzlgM

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r. BRUGMANN & SON,
Al Ann 81. Neso York, Iost Boz 1856.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15
Trifdoe 9Imffern I!

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auifern bel 9 dwersel &Subu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15

E~ 8re6iser. 8arbtr 9-IS ODER
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15
gsorSoeati4en 2lols,

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Ohio, 250J - Nepei
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15
9(u Sas reiIsnee 8ublifum

Stesr, bsr tas alts 9aterlaue tefudsn rtsr
Rerpanht aus Isuii6Iane tpmmsn iaftn nil
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Die rrad.tprlen neuen Iampftr sss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-15
Su pcrf1ufen.

Dus einitofi1e Saditein Geboubs res
9ru 9eiurid, Snhus an Der NET Seite
oerWnrttitrabe ,Wlit'n B unh a iif 'u
du6elit aiiniiiaen @ehinaunacn sn 9rrtau'
fen. llnter Dem 0an'e hcFnbct fh elm
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Bllbe eiuc quite 3iiterne ioipie ooisremiie.
gSe0en Nlbcrem irence man fidI on
9einriG d. 2 bins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15

solid against Packard, but that his pre-
tensions were also opposed by War
moth, Sheridan, Carter, Casey and hin1-
self. amongi Republicans, with many
other Republicans Of more purely local
reputation.
The President replied that all these
things had been subjects of. eensidera-
tion with him and he could not 500 how.
with such tremendous odds against him,
Packard could hope to make an admin
istration acceptable to the people OF the
State.
He then asked Pinehback to reduce
his views to writing, to be laid before
Cabinet meeting on Friday next. Pinch
back thereupon wrote out his views and
sent them to the President to-night.
They recite the situation, show the i'm
possibility OF new election and the
inexpedienoy Of any compromise, and
show up tho weakness OF Packard in
the strongest light.
pinchback closes his appeal in tho
following words:
Justice to the white people and mercy
to tho black people Of Louisiana alike,
make 1t your duty, Mr.. President, to
take such steps as will insure the i'm.
mediate and undisputed aseendency OF
the Nichols government. in Louisiana. "
Later tonight Pinehback received as
surances from the President which lead
him to leave for Louisiana at once, to
use his influence to break up the Pack
ard rump and induce the colored men,
bers to go over TO the Nichols Iegisla-
ture. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
TTrom Our Evening Edition OF Yesterday.1
A. NEW ELECTION.
The Project Is Opposed by Repub-
licans and Democrats.
The Troops to be Withdrawn If
Peace II Guaranteed.
Especial to N. O. Democrat. /

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Repub-
licans arc pushing the new election
project. but 1t has no support except on
their side. Some OF them are opposed
to Ii. Pitkin says that he insists upon
standing on Paekard's title, and Nc.
Millen says that he prefers Nichols to
new election.
The President will try to make tho
best terms possible for the Louisiana
Republicans. He would like an arrange
ment among the members Of both par
ties to be made here, which, of course,
is impraetieable. He would then favor
the new election, all parties eonsenting,
which ID equally out Of the question.
Finally. he will withdraw the soldiers IL
satisfied that personal rights will be re-
spected. The appearance Of things now
Is that 1t must come to this In the end.
D. DA p,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
A Cabinet Meeting to Decide this
Point Friday.
Thc Cabinet win Stand Five for With
drawal to Two Against IT.
Tho Order for the Removal OF tho Troops
to Keach Here Saturday.
Especial 10 New Orleans Democrat !

WASHINGTON, March Ia. - Hayes
Southern policy will be the subject
or formal discussion at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Cabinet It ID highly
probable that some definite conslusion
and line of action will be then arrived
nj. and 1t Ii understood that the pro-
longed delay In the settlement or the
South Carolina and Louisiana diff
culties Is acting injariously to the best
interests OF those States.
AS far as can be ascertained. four
members OF tho Cabinet-Sohurz,
Ivarts. Key and Devens, The Attorney
General, with probably McCrary, the
Secretary OF War, will strongly favor
the immediate withdrawal OF all FEEDER.
al interference with the government Of
The Southern States--troops or other-
wise leaving the people Of these States
to settle their local governments among
themselves.
It 10 thought by Kellogg and Patter-
son, and other carpet-baggers, that cx-
Senator Sherman will favor new cleo
tion as the easiest solution of the diff
Guilty, or, IL this be opposed by the
President, o "Wheeler compromise" OF
the difficulties.
They also claim that Thompson. Sec
retary of the Navy, will side with sher-
man. However that be, they cannot
net more than two or three OF the seven
members OF the Cabinet to oppose the
withdrawal OF troops.
Az to the President, he has made no
definite avowal stronger than that con-
tained In his inaugural. II Is thought
that he will be guided In this matter by
the majority of the Cabinet.
This question will be considered and
decided Friday. and the orders for the
removal OF the troops issued as soon as
the Cabinet adiourns. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
ETrom Our Evening Edition Of Yesterday
A CABINET MEETING.
Kellogg's Case to be Postponed.
The Deficiency i'm the Army APP
preparation.
The New Election Scheme Dead
in the Shell.
Especial to N. O. Democrat.l


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE South
ern question was not formally consid-
cred in the Cabinet session this morn
ing, but will be taken up and probably
disposed Of at the next regular Cabinet
meeting.
The Senate will adjourn next Wednes-
day at farthest. Kellogg's case will go
over 20 the next session. Considerable
doubt exists as to calling an extra ses.
sion.
Some or the Presidents advisors favor
the policy of carrying the army ex-
penses over to next session under de-
ficiency act, but as such action has no
precedent in time Of peace, the Presi-
dent hesitates about adopting such
policy, fearing that however honest
his intentions may be, the opposition
might denounce 1t as a revolutionary
measure. The matter will be fully
considered at some future Cabinet meet
ing, and determination not be made
in the matter for several weeks at least.
The new election scheme Of the carpet
baggers is dead In theshell. The Presi-
dent stated that he could do nothing
IN the premises more than any other
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
A RECIPROCITY TREATY.
The Southern States Pledge Themselves to
Protect the Co!ored Raoe Pelitf-
eally end Industrially.
In Return Hayes VIII Pledge Himself TO
Absolute Non-Interventlo In the
Affairs OF Sauthern States.
Especial to the N. O. Democrat. ]

WASHINGTON, March IA conference
Of the Southern Democrats was held to-
night at Williard's Hotel. Its object
was to give to Mr.. Hayes some formal
and authoritative assurances from the
representatives Of the Southern Demoo.
racy that the rights and interests of
the colored race would be faithfully
guarded and protected by the Demo.
Gratis and Conservatives, both politically
and industrially.
This action is in the nature OF recip-
rocity treaty between Hayes and the
Southern Democrats, In which Hayes
agrees to adopt and pursue the policy
OF absolute non-intervention In the
affairs of the Southern States, In consid-
Grafton Of the above mentioned guaran-
tee. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
No New Election Wanted, No Compro-
misses, Nothing Bnt the Nichols
Government.
The President Gives Assurances that the
Nichols tleyernment VIII be Left
In Possession OF the Gov.
ernment
Tho First Important Expression of
Opinion by the President on
Louisiana Affairs.
Especial to N. o. Democrat

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Pinchback
had private conference with Hayes
to-day, In which the latter made more
important expression OF opinion than
he has hitherto made to anybody. Af-
ter sonae informal conversation, Hayes
told Pinchback that he was satisfied
that the policy OF absolute non-inter-
vention afforded the only ray Of day
light to be seen through clouds that
cnveloped Louisiana; that he was fully
determined TO pursue that policy, trust
ing TO the guarantees Of the Democrats
and Conservatives, and the pledges
given by Gov. Nichols, that the inter-
ests OF the people OF Louisiana-black
as we'll as white would be guarded and
their rights protected by him. He said
he saw nothing but strife and discord
IL an effort were made to uphold
Packard, and he felt bound, therefore,
to accept the assurances OK Nichols
and the Conservatives in good faith.
The new election programme could
not be brought about, he thought, with
out an enabling act from Congress, and
such enabling act could be passed only
on the supposition that there was not
Republican form OF government in
Louisiana, which assumption would
necessarily invalidate the electoral
ycte of that State.
The question of q new compromise on
the Wheeler plan was then discussed
Pinehback assured Hayes that such a
compromise would be absolutely impos-
sibie. He declared that If the Republi-
can party in Louisiana were united in
support Of Packard there might be
some neral basis for compromise, but,
rs the situation stood, Packard was not
supported by one-tenth of the popula-
tion. nor by one-fiftieth OF the intelli-
. gence of the State. This made the dis
proportion too great for reasonable
ground OF compromise.
Pinchback then called the attention
OF the President to the fact that not only
Was the Democratic party in this State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
POOR PACKARD.
The Administration will Reward this
Act Of Devotion.
tspecial to N. o. Democrat. !

'pecial to N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March t4.--It has final.
ly been definitely ascertained here that
Stanley Matthews wrote Packard let
ter similar to that sent to Chamberlain
by him, and which was exposed by Jim
Blaine In the Senate. This letter
oounseled Packard to yield his claims
to the Governorship, since he could not
hope for Federal interference and re-
cognition, and asserted that in SO doing
he would be acting In harmony with
the desires OF the Administration and
free 1t from q disagreeable oomplioa-
ton. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
A Plan TO Gain Time for Packard
and Chamberlain.
The Leading Democrats and Republicans
of the South Pronounce Against
Such a Scheme.
The President Declares 1t Gross Inter-
ference With Local Self Government.
tspecial TO the N. 0. Demscrat.l

WASHINGTON, March 14.-~The new
election scheme is still being discussed
here, although it's ''true inwardness"
has been pretty thoroughly exposed.
There was never any real meaning in 1t
nor any inten ton Of holding the elee-
tion. The scheme was conoocted by
the ultra Republicans, headed by Nor
ton and Blaine, who pretended to urge
this new election on behalf of Packard
81 Co., while, in truth, Kellogg. Pitlkln
ct al, were no more favorably disposed
toward 1t than the Louisiana Demo-
Gratis. It was offered only as O blind, TO
cause delay and gain time, which these
conspirators believe will benefit the
Packard cause.
The President has consulted oil the
leading South Carolinians and Louisi-
anians here on this subject before act
ing on 1t or in any manner speaking
on this subject. Ex-Gov. Penn, of Lou-
isiana, and Gen. Butler, Of South Caro-
lima, lately elected Senator by the
Hampton Legislature, called on him
|
against the scheme, on behalf OF their
States, which could not bear the excite
ment and the interference with plant
Ing and work consequent on an election
without great injury to all classes Of
the people.
A number Of Conservative Republi.
cans. principally from South Carolina,
headed by Senator Robertson, inter-
viewed the President on the subject OF
the new election this morning. They
also protested against 1t as ,inoonstitu-
tional, impossible and dangerous to the
peace, prosperity and happiness of the
people OF South Carolina, They denied
that any OF the people Of that State were
In favor OF such o scheme, and declared
that IL Blaine and Morton advocated 1t,
they did 1t on their own responsibility,
without the request and against the de.
sire of vast majority OF the people,
both black and white, OF South Carolina.
After hearing the views OF Senator
Robertson and others on the subject,
President Hayes, after mature delib-
Grafton, concluded to oppose this new
election dodge. He declared 1t the
most impossible OF oil the schemes sug-
gested for the settlement Of the Difficult
ties In Louisiana and South Carolina
1t was unconstitutional 1t was appar-
emily opposed TO the desires Of the peo-
pie of those States. and 1t was certainly
a more violent interference with local
self-governm In the South than ever
dreamed Of before, and, In this respect,
completely at war with the policy he
proposed in his inaugural, and which
he intended to pursue.
The emphatic declarations Of the
President on the subject have pretty
well stifled oil talk Of new election.
A majority on the Louisiana and South
Carolina Republicans now declare that
they never favored It, The only person
who seems ever to have earnestly adyo.
Gated 1t was ex.Gov. Chamberlain, oi
South Carolina. He, Blaine and Nor.
ton are Its only supporters left.
A. L. J.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
MAD WELLS CLAIMS.
He Wants 100000 FROM the Govern
ment.
He Threatens to Make Trouble Unless
this be Paid Him.
Especial to N. o. Democrat

Especial to N. y. Democrat.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-J. Madison
Wells is making strenuous efforts to get
his $5oo,ooo fraudulent claim passed on
and recommended by the Southern
Claims Commission. He threatens to
make trouble unless his claim Is paid;in
full and will not give receipt in full for
services rendered until this also is paid
him. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
ORLEANS, THURSDAY. MARCH 49,

private citizen, there being no law
authorizing the President to order o
new election In any State, while 1t Is
certain that mutual agreement to such
programme can not be obtained.
BUHLL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
THE SENATE.

WARRINGTON, March 14.-In the SEN
ate Messrs. Anthony and Whyte were
appointed to wait on the President and
inform him that unless he might have
some further communication to make.
the Senate was ready to adjourn with
out delay.
Kellogg's case was not taken up by
the Senate this morning, as Republ-
cans expected. It will probably not be
touched this session at all.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
NEW GRENADA.
The war Between the Two ParfIe

PANAMA. March 6.-The victory OF the
Liberal army over the Conservatives at
La Don Juan, In the battle OF January
9th, Is confirmed.
Gen. Mosauera has been elected Pres
ident OF the Federal Senate.
The Isthmus was never more healthy
or more quiet than at present.
Tne Darien Canal Expedition.
PANAM1, March e.-The following i'm
portant news has been received from
the Darien Canal Expedition: NotWith-
standing some difficulties which have
presented themselves, it is certain that
the commission will return with q
will be executed at the Darien. The
labors OF the exploration will not be
ended before the end OF March.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
THE CABINET MEETING.
The Question Of an Extra Session of
Congress TO be Decided.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Cabinet
meeting to-day will decit,e whether to
call the June session Forty-fifth Con-
gress, Ii session is called. No further
effort now to consider Kellogg's case.
The Senate is likely to adjourn this
week sine die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
Ohio's senator.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE Re.
publican members OF the Legislature
hold q caucus next Thuraday night to
nominate candidate for United States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Republicans Elect Two out Of Three

PORTSMOUTH, March 14.--The Repub
lieans claim the State by $500 majority
and the Second and Third Congress
sional Districts. The Democrats CLAIM
thn Firpt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-29
Children's Clothes.

THE princesse dress, all in one from
the shoulders down, is still the founda-
ton upon which various dresses are
designed, but the new fancy is to intro
duce plaits and yOkes in the waists,
Carrick capes on the shoulders and
kilt skirts, or else mock kits that do
not extend to the waist, yet show at
the lower edge of the over-garment
just as the real kits do. The incest
bourettes, basket cloths and camel's
hair with silk are used in these dresses.
The colors are even more quiet than
formerly, the greater number being
gray, drab or moss-green, with only
now and then pipings and sashes of
blue or red silk. Dark navy blue is
still worn, though not as fashionably as
it has been. The trimmings are braids,
buttons and pipings.
The jaunty novelty for little girls,
and one destined to be as popular as
sailor suits were, is the Fritz blouse
dress. There is a very long plated
basque or blouse, with a yoke, yet cut
double-breasted, and having two rows
of bullet-shaped buttons down the front.
The side forms of the back extend even
longer than the plated parts, and form
square pockets with flaps buttoned
down upon them. The skirt, as far
as is visible, is q plated kilt, but is
Joined to a smoothly-fitting yoke that
covers the hips plainly, as it is stylish
for the child's figure to look slender.
Most of the yoke and plated waists are
fastened in front. Some have no yoke
in front, but are cut with double Louis
Quinze vests, one of silk, the other OF
wool. When the plaits are belted al
all, the belt crosses the plated parts
only, not the sides of the waist.
The newest princesse dresses have
plaits, which are really tucks, extend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-29
A Spirited Adventure.

"Who's therc?''
noise stopped.
"Anybody there?''
No answer.
at must have been spirit" he
said to himself, Il must be a medium.
will try
(Aloud).
elf there is spirit in the room, it
will signify the same by saying aye-no
that's not what / mean. If there is a
spirit in the room, it will please rap
three times. -
Three very distinct raps were given
in the direction of the bureau.
is it the spirit of my sister?''
Is it the spirit of my mother?''
Three raps.
care you happy?''
Nine raps.
"Do you want anything?''
A succession of very loud raps.
"Will you give me any communica-
ton if get up?'
No answer.
"Shall l hear from YOU tomorrow
Raps very loud in the direction of the
door.
"Shall 1 ever see you?''
Then raps came from outside the
door.
He waited long for an answer to this
last question, but none came, and after
thinking about the extraordinary visit,
he turned over and fell asleep. On get
ting up in the morning he found that
the spirit of his mother had carried off
his watch and purse, his trousers and
his great coat down stairs in the hail.
Yarmouth Mass. Herald,