davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-29
YOUNG M en-

3who may he suffering from the effect of
youthful follies or iDdiscretion, will dol
well to avail themselves Of this, the great
.st boon eyer iatd at the altar of sufferingl
Humanity. DIR, ~PINNEY will guaran
zee to forfeit $500 for every case OF seminal
I weakness, or private disease Of any kind OF
Character which he undertakes aud fails u
lure he would tn refore say to the unfor-
tunate sufferer who may read this notice
that on are treading on dangerous graundl
hwhen you longer delay in seeking the propeiI
Kennedy for your complaint. You may b.
In the first ptage; remember you are ap
Or ZACH ing the last, Ii you are bordering
ipoa the last, and are suffering some al
bot its i'll effects, remember that If } on per
,ist 10 procrastinatioH the time must com
when the most skillful physician can ren
Bier you no assistance; when the door o
Hhopr will be closet against you when II
angel Of mercy can bring you relief. In MOI
Tease has the Doctor failed Of success, TheDl
tlet not despair work upon our imagination
Shut avail yourself Of the beneficial resultsl
3of his treatment before your case Is beyond
Dshe reach Of medical skill. or before grirnI
death hurries you to premature grave
Hull course OF treatment, $25. Send money!
zby Post Office order or Express with full
description Of case.
Call. or address,
Or. A. q. SpINNET,
No. IL Kaarney Street. San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-29
notice.
ptssOLU1ioN NoritE.

( The so-partncrship heretof'r, existing IN.
tweeL 7. W. Jonhs' IL & h. Reinhart t. M
day dissolved bv,nlutual corsent The In;
ncss is discontinued. All accounts must =.
settled Immediately at the ftfise oK h. Rim
harm & Co. +. W. IOHNsoy.
i. kElNIlARr.
WINNENCrs.A IAN r. 1SIT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

Startled by the unexpected action of the
new school board in reducing their ealariea
forty per cent meeting of the unfortuH-
ate school teachers was held Saturday
morning, and the following memorial,
signed by abOnt go ladies and gentlemen
was presented to General Nichols and the
members of the Legislature:
To the Honorable Members of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, State ef Louisiana:
GENTLEArEN-Your petitioners, the teach.
ers of the public schools of the city of New
Orleans, beg leave to submit to your honor
able body this memorial, calling your at
tentiOn to the deplorsble condition TO which
they have been reduced by the non-pay-
ment of past salaries and the disoouraging
prospects, resulting from the limited appr0-
prlation for the support of city schools.
We beg your honorable body to amend
the school law as to increase the appOrtion-
ments for the present year.
We respectfully protest that If this in-
crease ls not made the public school teach
ers of New Orleans, as class, will not be
able to provide the necessAries Of lis
Another petition, referring to the bin re-
quiFing the city to appropriate $275 900 for
the schools and requesting that their sala.
riss be not reduced more than ten or 6f-
teen per cent, was forwarded to the soheol
board,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28


In taking their seats in the Senate, Messrs.
Bryant, Young and Cage briefly stated their
reasons.
Mr.. Blair in the House, resigning his seat,
according to the agreement, said he believed
he was elected and would go back to his
constituents and ask them to re-elect him.
Mr.. Sartein following suit, in company
with Mr.. Ferguson, offered themsel as
sacriices in the interests OF peace.
Mr., Darlington also resigned.
Mr.. Wsrmoth, almost the last to in, said
that lie and number of his colleagues had
joined in consequence of resolutions adopted
in caucus. They had no apologies to make,
but confessed being beaten. He added that
they were come to oter their allegiance to
the only existing State government.
mr. Brewster, who had been denied bis
seat, said that every principle he had ad-
vocated in ten years had been adopted and
proclaimed by the Democratic party and
if it was sincere there would be no moEe
such scenes as were witnessed in 0uachita
during the last canvsts. The Republican
party had elected its President and com.
PEELED the adoption of its principles, and he
was Satisfied with the glory of it.
Mr.. johnson, of De Soto, said he only
wanted his mileage and permission to 60
home, though he volunteered Gdvice on the
election of Senator, that only the best man
be selected who would not trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
TO the Presldent.
The following letter has been oommu.
nieatsd to the President:

The following letter has been oommu-
nieatsd to the President:
NEW ORLEANS, April "a, 1877.
To his Exee]lency R. B. Hayes, President:
HoNoRED SIR-The undersigned Repub-
licans of Louisiana deem it their duty to
assure you that, although they had hoped
and expected different result would have
been arrived at in the settlement of the
Louisiana question, yet they are satisfied
you acted for what in your Judgment was
promotive of the best interests of the whole
country. We are consequently resolved to
carry out in good faith the settlement, and
accord to the Nichols government onr
recognition and support, relying on it to
carry out' in good faith its pledges to the
people of this State.
We do not understand that you, in the
slighteet degree, in this matter abandon
Republican principles and your desire 10
promote the interests of the Republican
party, the legitimate offspring of the old
Wing party, through which we cherish the
expectation that you will advocate our
great Internal improvement interest in gov.
ernmental aid for the isvees, the Southern
Pacific railroad, the outlet of the Eissis-
sippi river, and for such other public works
as are necessary'to assist ln developing the
resources OF our State and of the whole
country.
Relying on your aid in these and eli mat
ters tending to produce peace, concord and
prosperity IN our State, we will give to
yonr administration cur cordial support.
We remain, respectfully yours, ETC.,
John Ray, r. n. Searoy,
E. CAN'T. i. Desmaxaia.
r. 7. Posey, L. A. Routon,
james Forsyth, E. Fulton.
z. II. Riddell, ". ]. G. Baker,
o. II. Brewster, Percy baker.
And others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

The Louisville Commercial says:
1t was only few months since that the
Democracy of Louisiana styled themselves
White Liners, and sought by every means
to establish strict color line ia politics,
vehemently insisting that rome but white
men should bold office. But on Thursday
last General Nichols addressed letter TO
the Louisiana commission:
~ am thoroughly satisfied that any course
of political action traced on a narrower line
than the good of the whole people, regard,
less of color or condition, must inevitably
lead to disaster and ruin.
81 have earnestly sought to obliterste the
color line in politics and consolidate the
people on the basis of equal rights and COM
mon interests, and it is a source of grati6ea.
tiOn to be able to say that this great object
is about to be realized"
This is from the Democrat who is sus-
tanned by the Louisiana Democrats, It
will not be worth while after this. to say
that the Republican party is not one Of
singular utility. 1t forces its adversaries
TO subscribe to its most unpopular doc
trines. The mission of the great party of
1861 Is not ended by considerable. 1t must
govern the nation until its last enemy shall
have recanted his errors and acknowledged
the excellence of its creed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

MIR. Wilde presented petition, numer
ously signed, for measures toward woman
suffrage to tbs Legislature last Tuesday
aud was ably seconded by Mr.. MoMillen
1t was received and referred.
The Democrat hopes this will be the last
of it, and that ladies' will keep away from
the ballot boxes. This is to be expected
Nothing more destructive to Democratic
supremacy could be devised. The estab.
fishing of woman suffrage would instantly
abolish intimidation and riot at the polls
insure an honest election, independent
action, and defeat every candidate whose
character would not bear scrutiny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
Court Items,

Iu the United States Circuit Court Will
liam GOlding has entered suit against John
B. Laftte, president Of the Louisiana Cot.
ton Tie Company, claiming that the cot
ton press now used by the company in
fringes bis patent by certain attachment,
and that damages have accrued since Sep
tember /, 1876, and prsys for an injunction.
Monday was the first day of the April
term, and venire of ffty-three iarOrs was
ordered.
The 1.-TWO Orphans" case has again come
up in this court by suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Charles T. Howard, the surety
of Shook and Palmer, who obtained the
original injunction from the Superior Dis
trict Court against the performance of the
play at the st. Charles Theatre. This suit.
after q vexatious delay sufficient to destroy
any possibility of the performance, was
transferred to the United States Court and
there dismissed on failure to make their
pleadings ctnfOrm to the practice.
The final decree in the case of j, B. AL
exander ct al. We. the New Orleans, st.
Louis end Chicago railroad was ordered
entered by Judge Woods on'Tuesday con-
hrming the report of the master on the
sale, ordering the proceeds to be deposited
and applied, first to the payment of charges
and next held subject TO the order of the
court in favor OF the bondholdeEs who be
cames parties to the agreement with the
purchasing committee, who are given full
| possession.
| In the Superior Criminal Court John P.
Harlow, tax collector of Tensas, arrested
on notice from the sheriff OF that parish,
was discharged en- a writ of habeas corpus,
the warrant being held to be insufficient
but subsequently .rearres.ed on affidavit
that he was defaulter.
Judge Whitaker has sentenced Edward
Poliitt, for breaking and entering, to four
teen years; Albert Ray, shooting, etc fif
teen years; Michael Landrigsn, convicted
without capital punishment, of the murder
Of his wife, Margaret. at No. 70 Annuncis
ton street, October Q, 1876, to hard labol
for life in the Ptnitentiary, and William
Turner, for an assault with .dangerou
weapon on Officer Logan, March 4, to TIVE
Years in the Parish Prison.
Thomas Ara'a, indicted for KILN,
George H. steinkamp, January 81, 1877, OIL
Dauphine street, near St Ann, was trieC
Wednesday, and the jury failing to agree
last night was discharged on $4,000 bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
Property HoIders, Uulon.

The members of this association have laid
out new lot Of work for the summer cam.
paign. q
At meeting Thursday nighs DR.. Tebault
stated with regret that Governor Nichols
would not help them to collect their rents.
Committees were appointed to investigate
all legislative work relative to the city, the
charters of city railroads, and to God q
wise substitute for the system of political
patronage. Another to collect funds for
litigation on a report that 10000 900 of the
oity's debt was unconstitutional, was or
dered after much discussion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
On the Border.

A dispatch from Matamoros, April "a,
says:
Considerable excitement prevails on this
frontier on account of whatAppears to be .
well-fOunded rumor that General Ord, mill.
tary commander Of Texas, has directed the
concentration of 8 considerable force of
United States troops at Laredo, Texas, on
the Rio Grende, Immediately opposite Nue.
Vo Laredo, Mexico. This movement, at a
time when the frontier is remarkably quiet.
end taken in connection with the fset.that
Colonel Shafter recently crossed a foree of
United States tFooDs into Mexico, near Pie
dras Negros, with General ORD e knowledg ge.
and the presence Of General EseObedo, who
Is the chief military partisan of ex.Presi-
dent Lerdo at San Antonio, Texas, which ia
the headquarters of General Ord, Is re.
gaEded as q menace on the part of the
Onited States military authorities on the
Rio Grande as against the government of
President Diaz, which, if persisted in, is
likely to lead to serious complication If not
open hostilities between the United States
and Mexico. Several arrests have bean
made within the pakt few days Of Mexican
army ofieeEs on this frontier Who are
known 70 sympathizs With the movement
n favor Of the restoration of President
Lerdo, and important documents implicaf-
ing others were found In their possession,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

The following letter appeared in the New
York Times of the twenty third:
JEFFERSON, Ohio, April 9.
Mr. W. H Painter, Washington, District of CcIum.
bia
MY DEAR SIR-Your letter of the fifth
was duly received. You aek whether l re-.
me mber what / said in favor of President
Hayes in my endeavor to procure his nomi-
nation at the Cincinnati convention. do
remember 1t, after what has since trans
piTed, With indignation and bitterness of
soul that | never felt before.
You know with what untiring zeal Ia
bored for the emancipation of the slaves of
the South, and to procure Justice for them,
before and during the time was in Con-
gress, and supposed Governor Hayes was
in full accord with me on this subject. Bat
have betn deceived, betrayed, and even
humiliated, by the course he has taken, to
degree that | have not language to ex-
press.
During the first month of his administra-
tion we fiDd him elOseted with two of the
worst and most malignant enemies of the
coloFed rsoe that can be found in ali that
slave.eursed region, and there consulting
with these malefaetOrs how best he can mt
these eolored people under the iron heel of
their most bitter enemies, and reduce them
to q condition Infinitely worse than before
they were made free. ! feel that to have
emaneipated these people and tRen to leave
them unprotected, TO be crime as infamous
aa TO have reduced them to slavery when
they were free. Aud for Hayes to do this
to men who had, at the sacrifice of their
lives, given him the votes, without which
he never could have had the power 10 do
this terrible injustice! No doubt he medi.
tates the destruction Of the party that elect
ed him.
A cnrtan,,lat;on of ali +L;.t en- -.
amazsment and inexPressible indignation.
Ny only consolation is that history Informs
me that better men than ever pretended
70 be have In like manner been deceived.
Some have attempted to excuse him by
saying that be means well, but hell ia paved
with Just such good intsations.
Truly you're, B. &. WADE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
QUICK Dut CSurteou,.

age robbers Of Texas seem to try
mild mannefed as possible. Two
atopped q stage from Eagle Pass
in which were three passengers,
Of the United States army, Mr..
New York, and Mr.. Melifont, of
-k- These were quietly surrender
tsy had, bat some money handed
B. Melifont was dropped, aud he
p pick 1t up, probably as an act of
N 70 the FObber who was covering
his six shooter. But the latter
Al0od the action and blazsd away.
y he missed. and being assured
qnt was not endeavOriug to pick
p at his feet, Hexcused himselfp
aate. No doubt if he had killed
Fould have expressed "unisigned
81 the unfortunate accident
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
Amount allowed BY tie city.......

Friday sttbpGna dHeeS team was is
sued against Administrator Brown calling
for production of the bills.
City Attorney Jonas is reported as hav-
ing characterized these proceedings to
compel the City Council to obey the law
as judicial outrage, and there appears to
be sort of dazsd astOnishment in the
minds Of the Dem oeratie city fathers that
now that there is Democratic administra-
tion, they should be questioned by Dem.
ocratic court for their acts relative to q
Democratic bill of Democratic sheriff.
On ihs other hand, the court is surprised
at the efforts to hinder the execution OF its
mandates by depriving its executive of the
means to obey them, and is uninhuenced
by anything except legS and sufficient
answer to its prceess.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
Appointments asd Couarmat,ous.


On the last day Of it's session the State
Senate confirmed the following appoint.
ments:
Board Of Trustees Of the University. oi
Lopisiana-ThOmAs A. Adams, Jahn H.
Kennard. james LonRstreet. William b.
Eaganf ID. @. Lsbatt, John b. Lafttahnd
N. II. Rightor.
Board of Supervisors Louisiana Sel
University and Agricultural and. .Meghnab
cal College-Ws G. Black, of Orleauas Bas,
iel Edwards. Orleans; j. L. Brent, Aan
siOni j. M. Willlams. East Baton Roue
r, II. Rylsnd, West Felicians; w. II. Hal
riP, Pointe COupee; Edward Sparrow, East
Carroll; A. A. Gunby, Ouachita; L. w.
SutherliD, De Soto; W. L. Sanford Rapides
T, L. Grimes, Avoyelles; j. A. Taylor, st.
LandFy.
The Senate confirmed f. G. Payne as a
member Of the Board Of State Assessors.
The following named, lacking confirmation,
hAye been commissioned and gone on duty.
II BAilly blanchard, n. 81 Hailes, John
W. ROxbOrOugh and Victor o. Auooin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
way Gibson Was Nos RIseted s.ua,.,

why Gibson Was Ne. Elected senator.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the
New York San enlightens US upon tkis
point;
The friends Of General Gibson olain that
he would have been nomlaatsd but for Fla
tact that the Democratic majority IA ne
lower House OF Congress Is 50 close that ID
was feared It's Successor might not be
elected before the extra sessioe ef Con-
gress Is called. General fihaen. 81 Il csr.
tsiha developed Eteae 4tfer1th. and fhe
q bis friends he Il aes.lslaan d kiak
character. and VII not s. cns al f1la Es1is
.eru Democrats 70 aEaia1 tAs' f1uirIa -.
in sEgsnlzing the Honae Of Repls1sf Is + -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
stanb.

ihe corner from Canal street, on
alley, the strangers within our
Rnd the beet selected stock Of
periCdical literature in ths cities
"a Mr.. staub, the accomplished
aeeF, makes All his calculations
his counters such material and
antities as win meet the some
stating demand. At the same
at GolathWaite has the largest
Aeetlon Of law and misoollane-
b tho South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28

Ia the Cinclnnati Commercial, the sug-
gesti0n ia made that il it ia fOnnd impos-
sibls to elect Republican Speaker at the
June session, tho Republicans ought to
unite with Fernando Woods friends, and
acknowledgment OF Mr.. Woods services in
tbs suppression and defeat of fihbnsterina
during the count, and by way of securing 8
presiding oficef Of much greater ability
than Randall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
Londou Papet,s Opiniov.

There is q great deal of inappropriate
laughter in this country, says the Cinein-
natl Enquirer, about the error of the Lon-
don Saturday Rerie,o in saying:
"The kelloggs and Packsrds are not, per
haps, satisfactory statesmen, but they ap-
proaeh much mote nearly to the highest
American type than to the fetish.wafship,
ing saEages from whom they are descended p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-04-28
The State Treasury.

State Treasurer A. Dubuclet makes the
following statement showing the cash bal
ance in the State treasury January /, 1877:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
LlNcoLS's PRACTICAL Hu.
MANIrp.

During the Spring Of ls62 be was en-.
gagged In the city OF Washington 10 pre-.
pairing hospital Accommodations for the
wounded soldiers brought up by The
steamer from the peninsula. A few days
after several hundred Of the wounded
from the battle Of Williamsburg were rc.
eeiyed, met Mr.. Lincoln near my hos
pital aud asked him II he would not como
in aud make usa visit. With that pecn-
liar scrio-eomic expression Of bis face,
assumed at times which those who were
familiar with him will not soon forget,
be replied, DO you think il would be
right for the President Of tho United
States to make visit except by special
appointment? | said, That ia for you TO
determine, Mr. President. Well, then
how would you like II II came TO see
yon tomorrow at D o'clock1 | told him
would be graliiied, aud he drove on.
Punetual TO the time the next day he
came, and showed him through the
wards containing some i've hundred sick
and wounded men. He walked quietly
through, talking pleasantly, shaking the
hands of those who had hands 10 shake,
and endeavoring by his kindness and con-
sideration OF their wants 10 encourage
and comfort the poor fellows. After
spending about two hours he was about
to leave when | said We have some
wards in which there are about thirty
officers OF various grades, from generals
to lieutenants; would you not wish 10
visit them? To which he made this re.
ply; The officers will be taken care Of,
/ have no fears for them; but wished TO
know that the men we're properly pro-
vlded for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
VOLUME XVI

itself to YOU. and 4 il lhat which ron
see.
A man who has boon married twenty
years soaroely knows what biz wife looks
Ike. lie may declare that be dees, and
tell you that sho is bewltehing little
blonde, with soft blue eyes, long after
she Is red, and fat, and forty because
the image OF bis early love il 10 bis heart
aud be doesn't see her As she is to-day,
hu, - she was when he coarted her Or,
being an indifferent husband, he may
not know that she IL The iine woman that
other people think her. You have
known men who have married tho plain.
est women, aud think them beauties;
and you know beauties who are quite
thrown away on men who value wife
for her saccess as . cook.
As far as ones effect on strangers 10 TO
be taken into consideration, beauty Is
valuable, aud very valuable. SO, II you
have IL, rejoice; but IL you have IL not, be
content. Take care OF your heart, your
soul, your mind and your manners, aud
you will make for yourself that beauty
which will render you lovely TO those
who are nearest and dearest TO you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
FnE "BOsS" COW.

A great deal has been said of the yield
Of butter by COW owned by A. Scott,
Esq, of Craftsbury, but no two stories
we have heard quito agreed. We gladly
give place, therefore, TO Mr. Scolrs own
statement, Just published in tho New
England Farmer. Aud we unite with
Editor Cheever in asking for tho native
COW which can beat the record.
Last spring, statement appeared In
the New England Farmer making my
COW yield AZ pounds of butter In II days
or three pounds per day, That state.
ment was correct. The first four months
while In tho barn, she made ESQ pounds,
aud in eight months she made 600
pounds. AT lhe end Of the year, twelve
months, her product reached G33 pounds.
A few years ago, bad COW that made
in twelve months 5oI pounds, making
the difference l29 pounds IN favor OF this
COW. The question may be asked, What
should make The difference? Tho answer
~, bought the ilrst COW Wien she was
five years old, and she had been poorly
kept My treatment brought her up to
make her 50i pounds of butter This
COW ! raised from a calf, aud She has
been good beef all tho time. That IL the
way | account for the difference in the
cows. Her feed has been twenty pounds
Of hay per day, fad in three feelings, cut
from The tenth to The twenly-iinh OF
June, and cut again The first OF August,
aud with four quarts OF potatoes, morn.
ing and evening That has been the
feed in the barn IN winter, with pasture
ia the summer These cows were Of the
same age, nine years, coming ten, and
ore native breed, so called