davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-05-02
THE rRESIDRNTS SUMMER RESI-
DENCR.
Putting tho Old Riggs Mansion IL
Tho Grounds Plooming with n,

Putting the Old Riggs Mansion In Order
Tho Grounds Riooming with Flowers.
The Riggs mansion-the Presidents sum.
mer residence ut Soldiers Home-is being put In
perfect order. Lattice screens for vines, arbors,
etc, are added attastious. Mr.. Tyler, the super.
making the grounds very attractive. Large beds
OF the English rhsdodendrons have been set out
with great care, and promise to make q magnin-
cent show. They arc Imported, and have re-
CURED the most careful attention, but their
bursting buds prove how successful they have
been cared for. The grounds will bo q garden Of
bloom above the dead on Decoration Day. The
exercises Of that day, 1t 10 expected, will bo IN
usually interesting.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
ALL SHADES OF FOPINION.

In his column Of TnE REPUBLICAN ri1
hereafter bs found editorial extracts spon i,a-
portdn ousitions from prominent A'nsrtosn
nepspapers irrespective Of party. Osr readsrs
snl hss be kept informed Of TIE tepapr Of eoh
he Repsblican and hs Democratic prsss upon
political and other subjects. We psbhsh fAss
extracts jusf az zoe pold any other tens Of ne'rs,
purely for Information. Our own opinsons
and Vices via, az usual, b srpressed oniy IN
ouv editorial ooisnmns.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

TIE "Merrie Month of May" came In yes
tcrday, but 4. was not the traditional May
day. It is not agreeable to "go Maying" in
oyercoats, shawls and mufflers.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
Aatiuual Rspublifau.
:=:::..::::.::::.::M.l. ., 1877
TsH View York Sun Yesterday hal ,

Inn View York Sun Yesterday hal .
sD0rmn article On "Heathenism in New
f1rit-" sud fndorses the doctrines
WO1s CHrSE Foo. the Buddhist mission
srr- What Eblrious thing il would b.
If DANA o5uld be converted even to Heath
snism- Il would be q brand plucked from
the burning. indeed
National Republican., 1877-05-02

MRS. MARY CLRMNER tells us that Represen.
tativo PIERCE, OF Boston, is' . man Of unblem
ished character" 1t Is lucky for him, then, that
he got his character out Of Don gress as quickly
as he did.-Courisr.Jour
WATTERsoN, no doubt, knows how II ia
himself.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

THERE is nary an "r" in May, aud the oys
ter horn ceases In the land.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

THB pA1LT NATIONAL REPuBIICAr
CAV BE OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AT
sKkyrANUrS NEWS EMPORIUM, 81
UNION SQUARE
National Republican., 1877-05-02
Moving Day.


There was confusion wprse confoundsd In
the domestic world yesterday. 1t was the
6rst OF May. That means all the land over
moving" day. To every lady who feels its
inHuence moviag day Is an acknowledged
nuisance. There was . great deal OF IL about
yesterday. The cartman, the wife, the ser
vant and the husband were all afflicted. The
appearance OF some Of our streets gave the
impression that many had taken up their
beds to walk, while others had scattered the
same about the pavement, with other piece 8
Of furniture such as bureaus. stands, chairs,
tables, sofas and divers and sundry other
things which make up tho necessary
home comforts OF life. A close observation
failed to discover . single housewife who
helped to make up this nomsdic band that
was sitting like patience on monument. The
god Of that great virtue seemed to lose entire
| control over maid servant, man-servant, wife
| aud husband, and the old stoves and stove
| pipes, whoelbarrows and rocking chairs were
tossed, and kicked, and showed about a.
though the valuable service they had rendered
in the past had been forgotten md theii
future WAS Of no account. To-day will Be
spent in arranging old goods in now places,
and we invoke the wstchful care of Patience
to abide with all those who have stoves 10 pat
| up and carpets to put down.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

GAM FIRMLY RESOLVED this time to realize
the sacred mission of Russia and my prede-
cessor. God will aid u.s." These are the
words OF GEAR ALEXANDER TO the Prince Of
Montenegro, and they are significant. The
question arises what was the mission OF his
predecessorsi It Is a matter Of history that
PETER the Great aimed daring his long and
able reign to advance the geographical lines
Of his Empire to the Bosphorus and Darda-
nellcs, and also directly south 70 the Persian
Gulf. He comprehended the fact that Russia
with these geographic lines and boundaries
would at once besome mistress Of tho Old
World, both as commercial and military
Power. Although CZAR ALEXANDER has In
timated that his assault on Turkey does not
mean territorial aggraudirsmont, yet II he is
resolved 70 realize the mission Of his prcde-
cessors, II will prove otherwise before the
clash Of arms and shock Of battle have become
hushed In Europe.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

THE wisdom displayed by ox-sscretsry
RoBEsoN In purchasing all the live-oak tim
Der in the country and stocking our navy
yards with It Is now becoming apparent, even
to his enemies, and he is receiving comnsnda.
tions everywhere for on act which heretofore
has been severely criticised by tho Bourbon
press. In the navy yards OF the United Ststei
there are at present nearly million and Q
half cubic feet Of this valuable timber STORED
for the use Of the Government. Besides this
large amount, there are acres Of II standing
in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, ready
to be cut and placed in our navy yards. Ths
Government, through Secretary ROBSON
purchased all Of this material that was in tn
market, both green and seasoned, and II Il
impossible for the Russian, English and
French agents to obtain cubic foot Of It
Should tho European war become general
this timber will be invaluable to the Unitet
States, as 1t is the best and most durable
material for the construction OF woodei
ships.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
Notice.

Ws Dag naavs IN scats that decline to return
r-iaurnt Cammaninatiuns, Rnd To this rule We
nm n.ks m szruptun
National Republican., 1877-05-02

Advertising Eatss.
1ssir-3 arnrs = Ina fnr ordinary advertising q.
IN siinarisL Daz.s q psr Ina Frrst page, y 20
lsr lfn.s
National Republican., 1877-05-02
Subscriptions K.stes.

1slrY a unresg ny asrriers. % cents per month.
o. nalll 1ostllslfI y p~r yssrs " fsr SIX onths,
xnf q mr. unrss mDnEnsk Terms Invariably In sd
National Republican., 1877-05-02

From the new Ofk Times:
Why docs tho Russian squadron lingsr in
our harborf This Is question to which no satis-
factory answer has yet been made. The young
lady who keeps one Of ths Grand Dykes cards
prominently displayed In hor psrlss bushes
slightly when asked the question, and zsntly re-
plies NDon't ask me-" THIS might be regarded
as giving clue to tho solution Of the problem,
were Il not that the Grand Dukes cards can be
obtained 50 ohsaply from every enterprisinE
possesses no sIgnincanee. Neither 10 I. salts.
factory to assert that tho squadron Is here
ia order that the Russian sailors may cuiti-
yate their architectural tastes by studying
our public buildings. u 10 true that they
have paid little attention TO ocr police station
houses, but II 10 doubtful if they have derived
average observer can ascertain, the Russians In
our barber are doing absolutely nothing. The
offisers lounge about the quarter deck, idly
munchiug fresh candles, and occasionally all
hands called TO exercise In that abstruso feat
OF Prastical seamanship commonly known as
Alexis sontemplates 60 gross violation Of Inter
| national law as the bombsrdmsnt Of oar Turkish
| bath, and, In short, the human mind and shirt
collar grow limp II tic lnavailing effort TO decide
why the Russians are nEering here, whore sppa-
| rently there 10 not the slightest call for their
presence.
VIII Be His Own Engineer.
| From the sAn Franciss, Chroniclei
Senator Sargent, 1t may now be asserted ,will
| not return TO the East before bext fall, eyea
| should the President call an extra session ei
Congress. He stated last evening, In . eonyersA-
ton with Chronfeh reporter, that he had ar
| ranged with Senator Bogy, Of Missouri tor the
latter to pair with him on all important ques-
National Republican., 1877-05-02
Irnportanf ysffre.

rns HfinnrfaI and Business departments OF THIS
rJur-nh1 hra sspmrlta AMI distinct. To insure
NJ kdnf1risf ds7arfnaaf should be addressed to
nm
National Republican., 1877-05-02

III ~ pccu euplect OF Irequont remark
that American girls, no matter how humble
1hsir circumstances OF how pressing thar wants,
sever hire out - dsmssties; but IL, seems that
stihha ths last year several ladies Of Lebanon,
Pa have deliberately sought and obtained ON
Plsyusnt 10 do general hsussvork In Philsdel-
PAia taniliss rhs event II so unusual as to
warrant the eoagndrsm: .were they TOO ela IN
sss married, or too sensible to be proud,
That light-eolorsd s.lk, - val as black,
d made poisonous BY the use Of lead In weighting
ID, 10 asserted By the CAsmiesi Rsvtsr, which
ays that ths cheat may bs detected BY dipping
ett efths siih In water. and then ssbjsetins IL to
sniphursttsi hydrogen Gas. The gas may be
sstAiasd By putting littls sulphurst Of iron In
tflutsd sulpharie acid. The lsadsn silk will
change sotor Ladies Supplying this test are
eaatisast that ~ thsy havs been made beautiful
~fh povdsrs <na 'sn4msis, thsiy faess may
change color Al rapidly ss the silk.n
The Female Medical College OF 81. Peters.
burg has now +ro pupils-T3 Jswssses, 10 Roman
Cathslis Poiss s.a II Protestant Poles; the rest
oslsnS TO ths Greek Church. Pupils tor this
sallsgs come from all the Russian Governments.
rhsy heleng to the middle class, and are gener-
ally between twenty and twenty. ave. Very few
are above thlrty. Serenity eight Of those now
sta.tytng are Rarrisd- Ihs so9rss last, for Ave
ysarsS and the papiis haze to undergo . regular
rSsstns Of study sad to pass many s4amin8-
tuna
-J1igs 6ildsrsleeve, who IL we'll known as
as an expert rinsmAn, writes thus with enthu-
staza Of the sport: ut 10 within the limits, to q
reasonable extent, the purse Of every man who
has any ttns for recreation while the sun Is shin.
hax. and which, n followed, leaves no lurking de-
stRs within the breast Of . Young man to seek
Anussmsats and association that are only tol-
sratst because partially concealed from the gaze
SF the world By the darkness Of night. 1t is con,
dlstys to good habits and worthy aspirations. II
helps To keep the mind clear and the body sound
and strong. thereby contributing to the moral
growth and worth Of the Individual"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION
STILL IN sEcnnr SESSION
Indications Favorable to Hayes and
Wheeler.


wAsHmoroE, February, 1872 P. M.
Mr.. Louis NJ. Kenner, examined before
the Field committee this morning, denied
all knowlsdge of the alteration Of the re
turns sworn to by the Democratic cOnspira
tors. He said the Returning Board never
authorized anything of the kind. He never
saw Maddox but once.
He had for some time been apprehensive
that the papers of the board were in danger
of being stolen and manipulated by the
conspirators. He says the action of the
board in throwing out fraudulent votes was
in each case justified by law.
He was bulldOzed to some extent by Field
but his evidence was only damaging to til
conspiratOrs.
The Electoral Commission is yet in secret
session.
Indications are favorable to Hayes and
Wheeler.
Senator Morton came into the Senate
Chamber about one o'clock, looking very
cheerful. He remained in his seat about
ten minutes, and then returned to the com.
mission. ID. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10


The l.lawsn introduced at Odd Fellows
Hall calling for special provisions relative
to country parishes or regulations affecting
jurors, sheriHs, clerks, holidays, landlords.
tenants and corporations except in the par
ish of Orleans" would create confusion il
there was any chance Of making them
operative. There is q great deal Of this
sort of legislation now on the statRte book.
little more will leave Orleans without
single provision in common with the rest Of
the State. Here one now has the choice as
plaintiff Of i've Justices aBd four inferior
courts to she in and may be summoned into
any Of them az defendant; he can vote for
the clerk of the Second Judicial District.
but must be summoned as o juror in the
first, bat Is in doubt a. to either If he lives
in the extreme upper wards. Out Of this
parish the Jurisdiction Of . Justice is very
different from within It. Many other more
or less Important exceptions exist, but tho
tendency to crazy legislation shows that
. man viii have 70 get . special aot
passed to dstermine bis locality before he
can be party to . suit or . witness, make
lease OF draw q draft. give a bond or 40
cept bill, determine . lease or preserve
his rights as tenant OF owner, pay his taxes
or go to jail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
Intifhe Invearianted.

Among the other matters that Governor
Wells testified to before the congressional
committee, he said that be had been offered
100000 by Duncan F. Kenner, to change
the vote of the State so as TO count in the
Tilden electors. This statement, Mr.. Ken
ner cunningly avoids denying, but says in
disatch to Major Burke:
NEW ORLEANS, February 5, 1877.
B. A. Burke, washington
Had Wells stated the truth he would
have said he tWellsl asked for 500, 900 70
count the vote Of Louisiana IS actually
cast in the ballot boxes. / replied / did
not have the money.
If deemed necessary can come to Wash
ington. D. +. KENNER.
There are Witnesses who are ready q
prove two midnight visits to wells roeml
BY Mr.. Kenner, The object Of his visit ma.
be brought out By an investigating commit
tea. Perhaps M. Kenner had better so &
Wahhington Il may he necessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

LII
rho H. - aa--.'.i..aa :. 4.r 80 a.
"a. - -, - - Goao. Wi. T;S
,otto'. ,..a..t,o,,ood 49,, ,,,4,, .,.oI,
s,-41 49, -. 80
49, 80 ~ - -
49, 49, w., a. oo,.,,Io.o,,,
n 80 - III S,It 80.
- - - 'S a.. = - - - 80 $50
~ -o - WV -o''' ' '-
r ~ mn. ~. IA.
Ane ssuruy "eils sSVo "ls answers WIN
marvellous promputuoe ana osuuon, ana
SEVERAL ',"1es a''l'iOnisnou rleiu 'nS' II no'
protee1eo oy 'no comm'VIee no "oulu pro-
tect hlmsei'
EVery AVVonPU " Hteiu " "i7in'o.Ple"
the leIlers was eheeAeu WIN an ennpnasH
that tnorougnly aDasneo NM Inc puonc
admlraton lor "elle' oased on MS s1uDDorn
adherence TO MANIFEST truth, ana tor tne
patriotism dlsciosed Dy tne letters, ls wldely
confessed
The exposure OF Dr. ROBERTSON Dy An
derson, and OF Duncan E. kenner, Dy
Welis' as 70 having each onereo @<VO'VVV 70
secure corrupt service In the 11lden inter
est, retlres that PAIR OF democrats TO tne
same lnfamy In Whlcn Flckett, MADDOX anu
Littleheld stand neck Deep
The disclosure OF Palmer and Irumouh'
as accessories TO the corrupt seheme, mas
created CONSERVATION among tne Demo
Gratis.
Mr.. Barretts manly disaVoWal OF the
Democratic lie that Wells wanted to con-
fess to Nichols rejects credit upon him
self, but the lie itself commanded no belief
nero -.
Ine DemOcEAOS' ap.lSuue W OfiOo anu no
Is TOO wen nnoerseOOu'
marsnsi Fi'Ain ls very ac'lve IN WA0on
ing ana 0ounsenng inc ln'eS'is~'i'n ~"
IN progress
Messrs' Aeell ana Davis were examined
to-day by the Howe senate oommttee' ana
showed up hltslenelo IN ms True coiOrs' Aes'
terday LAttleheid sought after the senate
commiStee Went through nun On oAUuruSS'
TO escape iuFtner examination oes was
taken swiftly IN chsrge upon Sne Otuer ~ =,
tne senate ne LOOKS as II ne hAu Oeen III
monen'
messrS DuiAo anu eAsSn"0 arc lying
tneir Oest TO make poin'S Oe'ofe ene nOuse
ana senate eommittees on louisiana mat y
ters, Dut nave maze ulsAnal wore u ~.
Inelf only prao'loai u1ii'sy CONSISTS ~ 0nee,
ing the Demoeraule mino IN Louisiana WIN
mgntaiutin kilograms
VConor made so poor an eHort oelore
the Electoral commission tnat even Jerry
Black complains OF 1t, and says against
such lawyers as Stanley matthew's ana
Evarts' Illden has httle' any, cnance'
The Democrats are blue. They are shown
to have COncocted deVlllsh conspiracy ana
can not now escape the iuli disclosure
Pickett, Maddox, Littletield and SpearlnE
are their heroes, but very tattered ones. II
the Field committee could nave tneln
hanged, 1t would be grateful
Inc recon OF tne conspiracy y learlany
damaging
All leading northern ana western ne
publican newspapers take strong grounds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

On the seventeenth OF January, according
10 4 dispatch from London in the New York
papers, the German brig Hedvig arrived y
laval, having on board the captain and
crew 81 the American ship Dakota, which
laft New Orleans on the eeVenteenth OF De-
cembeF fcf Liverpool, and which Eae Anan.
Aened " eea OF the eereath Of January
stnuI I4tm miles northwest Of tAyel. having
Bean ri 81 hy iizhtninF aad burned % the
81 II Il q. There were emily twenty three
1s@aa sa7a Including lte captain =
ia. 1N9 az were 1aTtd' An7
and a1t1 - NeAi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
80 THE vIrrgnss

WELLS THE WITNESS
Ne IS TOO MUCH Foa UE INQuIsITORs
MADDOX DUPED THE COMMITTEE
Public Admiration for the Ex-Governor
Kenner and Robertson as Con-
spirators.
PALMER AHD TRUMBULL AS ACCESSORIES
BARRETTs PROMPT DENIAL
THE EFFECT ON THE DEMOCRATS
Littlefeld's Associate Clerks
Use Him Up.
lITTLEFIELD ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Burke and Cavanac Cheering the DEM
Ocratic Mind.
o'coEoR 0vERsHADowED BY MATTHEW'S
AND EVARTs.
THE DEMOCRATS DECIDEDLY BLUE
Wells Annihilates Littlefeld
he EXPLAINS HIS POLITICAL COURSE
Needed no Incentive to do his Duty
He TEACHES DUDLEY FIELD MANNERS
THAT LETTER TO SENATOR WEST
A Warning Against Democratic
Intrigue.
THE POOR FIGURE OUT BY L1TTLEFIELI
The New York Times on the Stu.
alton.
OPINIONS OF THE NORTHERN PRESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

conduct Of the man Field, wh0 hes him q
charge, may be hest d1ed from Nf. Nor
Elsons refusal 10 hays anything to 40 with
she witness Or the stolen property, whi9h
IWe9a's lawyer wanted fe shove into his
hands. If ibis is the manner 10 which tho
Democracy Ia 10 conduct its cmee after the
appointment Of board Of nrbitra ion, 1t
would heom to indicate that they do not
want an honest decision even from that
body. ChieaQo Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
|g population IOf cOlOred) of
'ed vote on January q, 1877,
Ward, e as follows:

lallgnH on II tn9 9ol0Ro0
ntha 81 $50 In ward No. l,
IA II ward No, 3, I73 in
2 ward No. s, l79 In ward
% il two months.
ofe ehoWa q most wonder
1utahle departure OF col
enthusiasm and unanim-
1ese polls and wards the
gave At the November,
y auoh rnajoritiss in their
given under any and ali
la fsod for thought They
g ,coiorad that the Demo
resolved lad they acted
lh6k lest. The faet, too,
ING population q 2900 or
rs 30 here I will say that
IS sboa6 the Dum5et Of
b yotere 10 the par
y admissible Of hut
be other of two oonolu-
llse people do not debirs
9 paan should represent
ndiug their protesIations
81 that the c0lored people
lntaFilY and willingly f0r
conservative one. II
" the Democrats that tho
plan0ug Operations de-
rgm coming Gut and vot.
continuous iae1enont
Years day, up Is the
J1Hunry, 1877, prevented
A2a4 operations. Nor
Hp degree 81 truth as-
Aet prevented tm
be Qo|il. - they were al
1nd lh1 Democrats Of
r. MQF' r1una IA 81
go Na 1e1'Ia 10 b
'HE Nr4 '0N - tie
+ ..4 "a q Do
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

If anybody thinks the outbreak Of tho
White League IN New Orleans spontaneous
he is greatly mistaken. Il i . part Of q
constituent scheme. and holds the same plaos
Ia the 8outh that the Democratic Nar neata
ingo on the eighth Of january held Ia the
North ~ orI.lalnln1 H.rnll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
bred People and Demo-
cratic influence.
IVY VOTE WHEN LEFT TO
! THEmsELvEs.
MONROE, OUAcB1TA PARISH. La,
January 30, 1877.

MONROE, oUAcBITA PARISH. La, /
ii january 80 s17.
d. PuHLIcAN;
{ 4 the Democrats Of this State
r zrly Of THE iOuaehital parish
each and every election held
IN Used the pitiful cry that their
" Tae owing to the 'sevil influence
e g 81 the Radicals over the colOred
t.tf the celored voters could
a rom this influence they would,
nd Al unanimiiy, vote for and with
u III raty." Even Archbishop Perche
IN e. sentiments; and very lately
rOa religion should teach him
y Inward alk men, has so far for
y an lignity and and the sacredness
II surround q representative OF
III died for all mankind" IS to
q rom the path of his Master and
IN he ceeapools Of politics, thereby
AZ "a plotting the sacred robea
bit md him by our holy church,
2. LIN and sanctity all Catholics
IN NV. But / digress. The fore
Is has been q longtime plea with
NO sir every defeat. They have at
w themselves an opportunity to
ma veuty-seventh ultimO Demo
'ge lion ~ was held here, under
!, r. auspices. to fill 3 pretended va
a pretended Senate, ordered by q
o q Governor.
tho te. and the ouly one for this
NJ honor, was Frank p. Stubs,
ara parish.
ter Returning Board, before the
sat House investigating commit
Ieee fore the world, the Democrats
Pa "a that during the late campaign
- eueakere made conciliatOry
a thereby gained for them the
IN eOlOred votes, which they
by which alone could give Mr..
! rs =. seat. Foremost among these
can y Mr.. Etubbs. His testimony,
at many others, was that his eff
IIal ed great and good results, and
~ ~. eolOred men we're shown the
oiloa eir way~ by his arguments and
mated into the Democratic par
JND lev sWeer, il their opinion. And
ny 'Ias, 81 TO concede this opinion to
onn et us see how true their opin-
strs Il after / have finished, l have
a. In showing to the public that
mi speeches or measures by the
NOS nj not prompt or influence the
70 ID 10 v0te the Democratic ticket
eng q 1876, will have succeeded
dst5 hat there has been q terrible
Ant since then, in the boasted
The "A desire Of the c0lored man to
' sl Democratic ticket; and that all
'reof preseions" made by Mr.. Stubbs'
asssi avs 'sgrown small by degrees
otaTI nv Less In q remarkably short
be-. These "conciliatory meas-
did, OF did not exert an infiu-
AS colOred voters in the Novem-
me ! cotton. If they did, the i'm
am aine; IL they did not, the i'm
OR We vanished with the disap-
ne q these ''coneiliatoFy measures"
non 0ne on the twenty-seventh of
Dr. NJ is q good criterion by which
lnts be effect Of these impressions.
Eeen Is OutWardly g conservative
' es !. n we'll known throughout the
escri If c0lored people were dis
sat q Democrat, he would be
9k } receive that support. Let III
isss br not be did receive that sup
Amin part of It. The figures below
lot Of te, 80 given by the 0uachits
Ton Democratic paper in this place
~ cS' \ cratic standpoint for Senator
10 nd D In November, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10
STAMFORD {. CHAILLE, IN.

The election held by order of General
Nichols in the eighteenth senatorial dis
triot, to hn vacancy in the Democratic
senatorial caucus at Odd Fellows Hall. re-
suited in the election Of F, P. Stubs, Esq,
By a unanimous Democratic vote He re-
csived in Ouachita 5l4 votes, and in Cald-
wen 7svotes. Hamlet, it appears, was not
q candidate. and, Of course, the Republican
voters Of the diatEict took no part in the
affair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

Public Admiration for the Ex-Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

Kenner and Robertson as Com
spirators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-10

The President and his son Ulyefaa eAIi04
upon Hon. Alexander III Stephens eatEtdes
Afternoon. When having. the President
took him warmly by the hand md assured
him be would GAL again and hoped 10 et1