davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
PERSONAL.

General James Longstreet, now living quietly
OF GAINESVILLE. Ga has been writing review Of the bat
Tie OF ysDurg-gIyng new view Oi that affair.
Speaker Randall gives an example of econ
"a living His house IN Washington is neat. but
snai and plain
The Chalce and platina which are TO be
presented to Bishop Gibbons by the DioceEe Of Richmond
are beautifully worked in gold and silver and cost
altogether over $f0O.
Mrs. Davenport has just given several Of her
late husbands magnificent stage costumes to blr Charles
Th0me. and a copy OF st. Marc; or. The Soldier
Of Fortune the play which Davenport ton years ago.
Told ThoIne should have some day, since he himself
Va getting almost too Old Tor II.
General John NJ. Harlan, newly appointed
Supreme Court Justice Is said 10 be not heavy man
Judge DAVIS but be will be by fr the largest
TIE bench. II he were lady, he would be called
naguilccnt blond" says Mr.. Halstead; for the new
SulSe Is cal and Tuddy, and Of majestic ngure'
The unpublished life of General Grant, writ
ten by father Mr Jesse H. Grant the possession
the Connecticut state librarian. This manuscript gives
version of the way which young Grant got his
nams o. Ulysses; It says that the name one OF a
lo dawn nom = hat when his pareAts were debating
sA@t % call aim.
The venerable John G. Anthony, professor
Of EoJogy at Harvard VINO died Tuesday, found time
pursue steadily the study OF cOnehOlogy during the
htyfour years IN which bo engaged IN active bus
Ness IN Cincinnati He was passiOnately fond OF this
study, and In 1863 consented ~ Agasszs request to
ake charge Ofthe cOnchOocai department OF the Cani-
bridge Museum. He was cousin OF Senator Anthony
ne died upon the anniversary Vi his marriage
An amusing story is told concerning the Rev.
Dr. Baekus the first President OF Hamilton College. Be
lore be went 20 Clinton be- settled at Bethlehem
Conn, where bis salary was fixed al 500 ana his
hiewood." During very cold Winter his woodpile
beeame exhaust d. and be bought cord Of neighbor.
Who While prasing his wood enthusiastically. delivered
cord Of unspt WhiteDrch OF course. after the bark
rad sputered furousy and burned out tie birch Itself
would burn more than 30 much iron The good doc
WI HAsAsd away " the Sly Reighbor III want twenty
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
KdRRIEH.

BARTLFTT-RAILEY-On "Wednesday Oct II, at the
Church OF Heavenly Rest by the Rev K0Dert = How
land by the Rev ;. II. Weston. Homer l. Bartlett
NJ. d.. 10 Minnie Newton. daughter OF tiOyd Bailey.
CLEvELAND-BARCULO-On Wednesday. oct II. at 81
Paus Church Poughkeepsie by the Rev > H. S{nhgt az
by tho Rev. A. VI. Rando ph OF Bait more Dr Josph
NJ Cleveland. COrnca f. youngest daughter OF me LAG
Hon. Seward Bafcuo.
DARLEY-BROOKS-At 81 AIMS Church, Oct. 49, BY The
Rev. Thomas Galaudet ID. d.. George B barley, OF thls
city, and Gertrude T. Brooks daughter OF the late George
h. Brooks, Of Rayensw0Od l. I.
FAIRCHILD-rAPPEN-A FOriham Manor, Oct. H. by the
Rev Char ;. Robinson. D. d.. samuel W. Flirchid and
Emil daughter OF the Hon Abraham IaDpen, Of f0nkers
NY.
LANE-CAEPENTER-At the residence OF the brides
mother POughkeepsr, y. Y on "Wednesday, oct IL 1917,
by Dr. 4. Il. Van Gieson, Carrie MONTGOMERY,
youngest daughter Of Leonard Carpenter 10 r. t.
luqueer Lane. of New-York.
NICOLL-CAMAC-At Woodyale," Philadelphia oct. l6,
by william Henry Odenhel ID. D. bishop Of
Northern Newt ersey, ASSISTED the Rev. William Au-
gustus White Of Philaiclp ia Henry D. Nlc0, NJ D., VI
New YORK. and Anne Banczer second daughter Of William
Camac, esq.
PALEZIEUX-OLMSTED-A Geneva. Switzerland, sept.
27 Edmond de ParzleuN OF Neriy, switzerland % Lille T.
OluseCS OF Hartford Conn., daughter OF the late Lucl- d.
Olmsted, OF CnicagO.
WIGGINs-WILLsON-Oc rs. 1877 at Philadelphia PENN
D. B. Wl-On. assisted Dy the Rev. A. " john
sion Wggns, OF New York CITY, and Miss susan
Wilson shter OK TIE lato Professor James ~
Wilson, ID. d.
All Notices Of Ngrridge3 must be iRi0rse1 ua flI
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
AN ITALIAN OPERA SEASON.

A cable dispatch from London informs Mr..
Max srakosch that Nine. Marie Roze has accepted his
proposals for American tour and will sail for New
York the beginning OF December. Mr. Strakoseh will
give short OF italian Opera ia this city perhaps
beginning November, perhaps waiting until March.
His company Will include NINE di Murska, Miss Kellogg
and Mis-. Cary as well as Nine. Rozc The tenor not
vet fixed upon Two candidates for the vacant position
are said to be the way, from Europe, the other
from Mexico The reIertory of Nine RoEc includes
Norma" Ihe Huguenots" "Lonengrin," (OrtrudJ. and
The Magic Flute (PgmmG)
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
NOT AN UNFAIR PICTURE.


John Kelly Is an honest, s0lld, square mat
to,nttct man with immense executive force IL re-
sembs Grant III TINS respect only there Is more or him.
raNi il - continuation He was well educated at the
catholic sch and college, TALKS French aud rrads ter-
man has an excellent library ana, tAOugh true Deui-
ocrat n appearance and dress and manner, lie Is Tree
nom gar vices lOafers and frauds or all snIts,
is down on ali dishonesty and as sincerely religious
gs a Catholic politician Can well he. Suoh man Is a
Controlling force wherever he may be aud 1t Is tile III
fnrtnne of the Republicans Their city thAt they have
nO man If corresponding interest III pubic affairs and
intrepdity and energy Of Character Iney have mum
her of fsy reformers OF political busybOdies Of trick
sers and sfcekers. aud tney have few men OF real
character and brains and culture who would make
sulelia party leaders If they could ABANDON them
selves To tine task But they are absorbed IN otter
things and parry Is given up to cnques aud chaos
for want OF q strong OTganiZitiOn and controlling
....Nu
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
IL THIS ANY WORSE THAN GOOD MANY OTHERSi
= Fr1na me Aele York Ereling FON

In looking over the list OF persons just nom
mated by President Hayes To public Offices We nnd the
naue of Alfred Lee for the post OF Consul General a
F~Inlfrt-ou- ne Main. Mr.. Lee has been the private
secretary OF Mr. Hayes, and III that capacity may nave
dnne good service; but he without the preparation OF
ex nerIeuce IN a Oonsusnp, aud, a. We learn, knows
nothing Of tine German language. fOt long tl,e he
us, le learner both these respects, ana Walk Ior
tu or three years leading strings. IL does not seem
IN s that this l. the Of civil reform when We were
,rnm.e l. To put highly responsible once "hch
eoures thorough previous training, whOhy lnc1pe-
r,red er.on v 40 perform his ohical duiler u-
Ir tne instrucfiou OF Others and with their eyes,
ma hear with their ears, and walk uy theI sudhce'
mil ms Oil ia education is complete, Is no great I'M
,rnvrment upon the Old pracuCe OF making appoint
nents aud we confess that tne OF Mr. Leo mas D
terly dlsappOuTed us.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
OPINIONS OF THE FRAN O-AMERICAN PRESS
DEFEATED BUT NOT CONQUERED.

The Republican majority. thank God. is safe.
This great satisfaction The loss which IL has suf-
fered is however. disappointment 10 those who eX-
nected The In solid column OF the prescribed 363
tren Cthrncd by q moderate number OF recruits. The
oss cannot however, seriously mpar the power OF ihe
Penubiirtus nor lower their prestge. An army which
hod- its ground against enemy, better equipped, IL
NOT les glorious having suffered losses. The future IL
st,l involved in Doubt IL is however, settled that
tb. Chamber will be positively Republican and II II
cannot exact the resignation OF Marshal MacMahOn II
NAV constrain him to change his Ministry To retain
e trescnt Cabinet Is out or the question: unless the
N,rs II 80 obstinate and extreme not ~ the
only chance or safety open TO hlin.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

Rnssis Rapidsn NsvYorh Sailed stesmthips ssnirols.
and Rapidan; ship AlexAndrovna. Liverpool
3ALTIMoeK, Oct fs-Arrived steamships Fanny C1iwalk
DER Clark YORK John w. Garrett Foster do william
Whdin Rggan, philadelphia; ship King OF Algeria (Br).
Smith, London Cleared steamships VIM WOODWARD Young
New. YORK; Elizabeth, Wood. Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA Ooi. ls-Arrved. steamships Texas Ian.
rensen Liverpool J.. Cav, Pers0n, Baltimore Cleared
sfean ships Raftlesnake swain Boston; r. Wiling Her Bal
timore. Sailed steamship ftsttlesnnke
BOSTON oct ls.-Ariyei, steamship Pottsvine Pierce
Phladepha Cleared steamships Hecla (brl Robinson.
West Hartepoo Eng; Worcester, Halctt SAVANNAH Tie
latter sailed.
IFor Other ship Y,rs see Tktrf Page
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
LATEST SAIP NEWS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED .....-..-....-..Oct H.
,e.mship Old Dominion Walker Richmond city Point and
No FOLK with passengcrs 10 Cd Doninio1 steam
E,rs Noron 0f Maitland y. 81 Allen. Liverpool sept -,
ia ballast j. r. whitney Co. Anchored AZ aaAul iiooA
orders. 49,. ~.
sent IL in ballast TO j whitney Co. Anchored al sandy
IOOk for orders. o.. , - g..
Brg Julia Ilngley lof ~ John b Howard Caen sepI
sth anu uayrc l2th, ia ballast u A /. hcury. , o.
Brig Julia Blake OF Parrsborro y - Upton ~ 'Oahs A.
H., IL days, with sugar. etc, ~ T. SantheI DoA.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoSpos oct Is-Arriysd. steamship Minnesota
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH oct Is-Arriyed steamship Geo APPod bali,
mora ceare steamships Seminole BosIon Mo Orb Reya
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
NOPE CrVI1. SERVICE REFORM.

Washington Dspqtch q Tle Phtt1dephtG TtIn>s a.,
The Camerons are endeavOrlng to INDUCE the
President TO give important consulate TO Howard
Reeder the late candidate for AuditOrtcneral. VINO was
so essy slaughtered In the Republican convention
at Harrisburg There is prevailing impression tna tn
President is disposed tue whole business OF
this Government in foreign countries TO NeW-lork anu
OHIO and junior senator from PennsyV ANA tnlhA
tbat ms state which has done much IN the way OF
Diplomacy former years Is IN peculiar danger OF oes
overlooked Just But senator Don has managed 10
maintain very pleasant relations with the Admlnstra-
ton ami it is not all improbable that he VIII succeed
In sending Reeder abroad, thereby insuring domestic
tranquility and concord.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
ANOTHER VIEW OF OHIO.

FTOU III NpFIIUI1IU LTNII0I ~ P'7'',' =. !,
Ohio hasn't spoken at all, but barely emitted
nm lnsRpiucnt so Qdc.kl Hence, sDe nas much u say
Neyertne.es her people will take the liberty To peep
over the fences through the cracks at
ana New-York 10 SEE whether the chdps VINO con
d.inuuR them will do any better New-1Ork Republi-
cans especially have line opportunity 10 go III ana
tnresh the Ianmany and Canal Ring Democracy. ONO
mas saved the nation many times that sle Is really
fatIued and has been caught nappngi when she gets
her Second wind will all rlgui That cOnsunma
tion will be reached next Fail Meanwhile, w-fork
rnnsI sfrn tO the 'front.'
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
THE REPUBLICANS STILL POWERFUL.
= L-....--- 4 !. ......--..

In whatryer manner the elections are looked
a ~ a ut,-be tn regard tue result sanctlOning the
removal OF simon tine policy OF the BrOget tOurtOu
Ministry II tue Republican party has been s'mewhat
necLet IL IA not Dy Preside ntal clOquentr, ministerial
cirrulars or clerical Influence, but bY dishDuorabe
sehrmrs which 10 IS power or the government 70
emnl,y especially ia a cOuutry where there much
naturalization ~ In France The Republican majority Is
ueaLr but II IA strong enough 10 make the President
nderstaud hat he submit resign. 10 Is likewise
nnycrf enough TO render n clear TINT France will have
neither BDnapartist nor Legitimist Ministers.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
THE FRENCH ELECTION.

FRENCH REPUBLICANS TO ASSEMBLE.
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 1s 1877.
1t is announced in the XIXeme Steele IRE
publican Edmond About, edtor tnat all the Republican
Deputeselcct will be invited to to the capital TO
hold meeting to consider the policy of the party.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO JASERO Oct l7-COfee market quiet; prices nam
tanned Good Frst $50 reis 10 lOt Exchange
London 2f7s Average daily receipts OK e2nse
week 100 bags; weeks shipments 70 e Channel
the Of Europe, 1000 bags sad 90 me United
States weeks sales for the Channel aud Norm OF
Europe 4OOO and the United stAtes SOOO Da8s
stock IN port I2l. 600 bags.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
A WASTE OF WIND.

We trust the Democracy will carry out their
litt. Isu o pa.ale OF want II conl'enc u 5nea
man II my 10 remembered tnat turl -icA & ~ ~ =
49, t az mi S,rtOn and Seward and, n act, I'D near
al no ipet officers the outbreah OF the ie''
lion blt even during the OrienhGereshun " " me. st -.
- hove tne marty they never had any pros leo,
~ - II ond do them any good express their Ieehs
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

A Cincinnati liquor dealer applied to a Gus
toner for etter OF Recommendation OF certain brand
OF whkey which ne had recently sold him. The customer
have tried all sorts OF insect poison, and Ind
none equal ~ your Old Cabinet whiskey."
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
NOT HIS FUNERAL.
s,ff Iys..-gf..,-H yaFuas


Senators Blaine and Barnum passed dOWn 10
NewYor on the Snore Line express en- route 10 mash'
.,,',r ,n Wcdnesday last when Barnum asked Blaine
NV he liked the news from Ohio. o. that islt my
fnneraI / want you understand replied the PiucA1
Mime senator.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
uIDNIGHp WEATHBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States warmer
southerly winds at northern stations CLOUDY "ea,u
and rain areas at southern stations, cieI Ol P"i"'
cloudv weather, stationary or falling DarOmeter'
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

II ia now claimed that the telephone trans
mtts the smell of Lager The Democratic county com
mttee arc In tho matter with the view OF pro
curing ope.-lrroy Times.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
now THE DEMOCRATS REJOICE OVER 1T.
80 ne ~ IolifA RsDlIbltcdu.

n is none of Nj. Hayes's bnslness TO takt
care OF the Republican party The very splsl Oi hls
Ciy service policy for0ds this IL Is his duty 70 i've
~ connfrv Peaceful honest and economical adinlns
rattan OF its affairs. and II hr continues To perform s
w ne las begun IT, he may safely leave tue result 10 tue
people and 10 history
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
An AffrncIIxe ni.nlnx

made at A. RAYMOND CO.'S CsthIng Warehouse, Full
oust Nassau IA fine imported fabrics mAde
suits chilGrens outfits and genemens furnishing goods.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

Despite the m weather. orders for Fa cothi
mulaGe DEyIIS & cos They employing 80 Gus
ters and trimmers individual orders.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

testament. fail to comprehend that their personal
1TSevspces are not of national Importance VI Il"
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct l9-l g. ma sio" uoo'no
n, i,rss.nre ye,teray preceded the rain which began
at late bonr The variations OF temperature we're not
strongly marked. IA, - -. ,... -o,, NAV
Generally cloudy weather. with more or less ram may
he expected In this city and vicinity today, thOdgh
cooler winds may be accompanied by partial and tim
porary CLEARING Colder. but unsettled weather VIII
probably follow.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

7.. .ho-, th. bs-oetr. ransonsIr this city bf t4s
divisions of tine Tor hr s ,l
~nits nns represents -
Of The glsrssy daring taOss nssra
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

serxon. IA nm usou-A essay comprising series
o. lectures iensercd Kahns Museum of Ans0ny Nes
York on tne % premature decline showing IN
how he iln Do resansi AA0flng Gear
synOuss " tue mDemeu - marriage aud me Treatment oi
neryou, AMI debility being ito result 0 20 years az
p-rlsuce. Pnce 70 Address the aulnJr Dr l. D.
Kahn ofnce and fence. 81 =. 10Th 81, =. 4
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

SAVANNAH, oct ls-Arryed steiniship ueo APPo, nsIf
more Clears seamships Seminole bosloa MO lDfb ho'A
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Ills good Bishop, the Right Rev. VIM. II
! Gc"He, AID Rev. Father John Bertazzie, both o
5iNAunah, owing to other priests from the:,
| having been delayed, wero the only prIests
! from hts Diocese present, bnt they were ably
anh III Internally assisted by own good par lat
priest, Rev. ID. Savage, who, though Young in
years, is whole host of priests in himself 1t
was h" Who celebrated the Re qniem High Mas
! for The r"pnse of his dear soul.
The fac oratlon by the Bishop on the life. of
the departed during that High Mass on Mon
day, only went 10 show that his old flock loved
him Il" u"tter aud held Him in no hir her este
than did hih Bishop. To give you even the
synopsis of that eloquent sermon would re @ u ire
more space IN your valuable paper than / dare
ask Tor now, but may in my next ask you to
publsh If. The church itself and statues
pa'ntiugS, altar ard everything inside and
outside were handsomely draped in mourning,
ana the exqn!sitely beautiful catafalque, b tore
the high altar, showed from it's profusun of
no"er9 and drapery, that his friends among
the ladies of his congregation were not few
The procession, which formed in the
church and moved around the ntire "a IaIe IN
tho centre of which the CdIfce was located
was headed by tho young ladies of the Sodality
ct we immaculate Conception ; then the
SodaIify of the Little" Holy Angels, followed
by the boys Of tho st. Aloysius Society the
young men of the Columbus Catholic Union,
succeed by the band Of ladies and gentlemen
forming the choir; then the Ladies' Altar
Society preceding only the Rev. Clergy, who
with the choir, were singing the funeral psalms
and Immediately in their rear the body en- cased
In beautiful metallic co Aio, bsrne by eight Of
his much loved friends, and then, two and
two, came his congregation and his Protestant
inends, following him in sorrow and grief to
bis last resting place. We, that knew him 60 |
well and loved bim so nuch, have not the |
slightest doubt that he il row er lowing his
richly meritei reward with him whom he
served 30 long and oh! how f4ithfully.
or c.oee you q notice of his death an uouuced by
= local ProtestanD paper at Columbus, which
beg you to head this with, ard when apollo
gizJ for the length of this article, feel that 1
lave not said tho half Of the demands of the
bnJ will close with the request of
your prayers for hin. Respectfully, X
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
ELOQUENT SPEECH BY GOV. HAYES

Mr.. r b. (Returning Board) Hayes the re.
Gently connted-iu President of the United
States, arrived at Fremont, Ohio, on the 25th
and On impromptu reception was given him.
He was introduced by Gen. Buoklaud, who
| said: "Fliends, have the pleasure of intro
| ducing our President elect as we believe" Mr.
Hayes then stepped forward and delivered tn 8
eloquent and dignified address:
Friends and Nci9hb0rs-The manner in yLicb
| am introduced makes it rather easy for me to
speak without much embarrassment, but wo
had better stick to the old title until assured
of something new. In these times of uncer-
taiuty we arc often disappointed. TIE good
news of to-day is often dispeled by the evil
news of Tomorrow. Daring the few months
since the 9Th of N0vem ber ! have schooled nv
self SO as not to be very much down nor very
much up, but to try to keep the even
line as possible. This kindly meeting this
evening do not take so much as honoring me,
as congratulation upon the manner in which
the strange and peculiar question is now being
settled. No other country in the world could
lasting calami ties
In the event of remaining among you for the
next two or three years, will attend the next
Pioneer meeting aud bring a bundle of Iettprs
and notes, many of which l am constantly re-
celvlug; such as curious sketches of knives
daggers and revolvers. But have not lost
much sleep from any of them yet. One of the
most amusing was received this week. 1t was
knife sbont two feet long, one edge hacked
like saw, probably for saving the bone, the
other side for cutting the flesh. This was |
wrapped in several thicknesses of paper and |
inside was note as follows:
" TEis is the knife with which the editor of |
the Capital was to assssna ate you as YOU went |
from the White House to the CAPITOL. 1t was
taken from his pants leg while he was asleep "
Well, friends, l think l have talked long
enough. AS l am in the business of shaking
hands, would say that am ENJOYING excel,
lent physical healnh, and if any OF YOU wish to
shake hands will be glad to do SO.
Those present then congratulated the Gov
ernor and the assemblaGe dispersed.
Since the above silly speech was put in type,
Mr.. Hayes has delivered auother address to-
ally different in tone, aud ono that is we
night add, worthy of q statesman. IL was ad-
iressed to the citizens Of Newark, OHIO, who
lad gathered at the railroad depot last Thurs
lay to sce him as lie passed on his way to
Washington. He said:
l have tuonght as l looked upon this great
'1dlence, and as today gazed on the people I
Who thTonged our route this depot, Of a
imllar occurrence sixteen years ago-a little {
ess than sixteen years ago. l marched down
ligh street with Thousand men to pass to the !
;sst and to the South to do what we could to ]
estore the Union of the States, and re-estsb. c
sh the authority of the constitution. In that /
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

fore, announce r. HAYES and w. A. Whee-
Ter, duly elected President and vice-President
o; the luitsd States for four years commencing q
NJ arch 45h, 1877" There scQs a soLtary Hiss and
3upisrse.
The Senate retired, and the Houae adjourned
and the curtain fell on one OF the sad,!sst u, d
ana hos' hlsg racetui acts in the EistuIy OF IN.
ti0Da.
Hayes arrived in Washington ct . o'cloo,;
FRIDAY morning, tho rain falling in torrents at
the time; DO one seems glad There are 10
cheerf"l congratulations those who GId not
look s"rrowfnl appear ashamed.
As to the policy TO he pursned towards the
South there are conflicting opinions. The
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune (Rep), under date cf March l. te.e.
graphs:
lit is undoubtedly true now that Grant
intends, as soon as Hayes is flicially declared
to be President elect, to modify the orders to
Gen. Augur, SO as to require him no longer to
maintain the status quo In New Orleans and to
use the United States troops stationed there
only for the purpose of preventing bloodshed
This policy has been determined upon by the
President, ia opposition to the advice of some
members OF bis Cabinet, but it is understood
to have the approval of Gov. Hayes most in
innate friends now in this city. The Republi-
cans ate greatly divided in regard TO this new
Louisiana policy, and some of them have
already been to the White House to protest
against it,"
rle Associated Press agents in Washington
soy:
There las been great anxiety on the part
of the frje1s;', ot Louisiana to asceriaio # tho
appearance of non Interference with the
N1cbolls Government would be adhered to by
MIR. Hayes in tho event of his iuaueura:ion
AMI satisfactory guarantees have. been given
assuring the permanent establishment Of !ho
Nichols GovernmenG. On the other hand the
Legislature of Louisiana and Gov. Nicboils
have gnaran teed peace, order and equal jGstice
To black and white citizens, with foil protec-
tiou to the colored people in all their rights
aud privileges. No persecu tion OF Republicans
for past political conduct, but no immunity for
crime. The annonucement of the Presidents
Inteutlon TO withdraw the troops from Pack
ards support was independents of any agree |
msnt. aud was simply in accordance with his
well known views