davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18

A soldier was wounded by a shell from
Fort Wagner. He was going 70 the rear.
when he was hailed by the coIour,
wounded by 4 SHELF 10 he coo.y
answered. i was right under tine daru,I
thing when the bottom dropped oIt'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18
Reconstructlon.

XttJJU I'd q ALL LlUu.
In a wagon made Of willow
Wheeled | once little maiden
Ringlets shining on the pillow
Rolling hsmeward treasure laden.
Like boat upon the blllow.
Ten years fed. All. how | nj. sed her
When we left the village school.
But she said she'd BE- my sister
As We lingered by the pool.
And | psssionsteiy kissed her,
Ten more fretiing years rens~ it
Little wagon made of willow.
Loving ewes are bent ~ view IL;
Loving hands adjust the pillow
And we've fitted rockers TO IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18

There are few defects in our nature 20
glaring as not to be veiled from obserya-
ton by poiiteness aud good breeding
Stanislaus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18

The Norwich Bulletin says that M.
la'maSe'S sermons. read in loud voice in
potato Held. viii drive away bugs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18
- . -

My son sait a tutor of doubtful moral
ny but severe aspect. putting bis hand on
the BOYS shoulder, 4 believe Satan In,
got hold OF yon-' 1 believe 50 too, was
the reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18

We have all wept; the happy at least
once ior sorrow; the unhappy at least once
for joy.-Richter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18
This Book also contains more than mf-
~ prescription. for the above named and
other di.~a.es. each one worth more
thai N the price Of the book.

A4-o. another valuable medical work treAtin {
exclusively on MENTAL AND NEkN loC> DIS
kA>k> more than 200 roy Al octave pace, twenty
elegant cugraVing-. bound in substantial muslin.
frIce osly 400. Barely enough 10 pay for print
InE-
The Book Tor young and middls-sged men to
read lust now. j. The science Of Life. or >cl Pre-
~ervAuon. Tae auihor has returned irom kErore
la excellent health anu Il again the chef Con.
ssll.Ag Physician Of The Peabody Medical Insti-
iuts. NJ. Bglhnch Street Boston Nass."-ke-
puhilcAr journal
The science of Lite Is beyond all comp son
ne most = extraordinary work on Ply sIology ever
uubli, he'd = Boston Herald.
Hope ncsilesi 10 the bottom OF PardorAs box.
aud hope plumc> her wings anew, since the itsu-
ing OF these aluAble works, published by the
Peabody Medical Institute. which teaching
thousands hos - avoid the malaiiss that tAp tbs
citadel Of lie e.r-PhiiEtelphiA kNluirer.
1t should be read hY the Young the middle
aged and even lhe oIi.7-New lork Tribune.
The lrst and only Medal ever conferred upon
sny Medical Man IN shIs country, A. recognition
81 SSH and professional service. Wa presented
t. the author OF these work March 3lst. l-.e.
The presentation was noiiced at the tftne OF Iis
occurrence by the Boston Press and The leAding
journals throughout The country. THIS masn!u-
cent Medal - Oi solld gold, set with more than
one hundred Ind a diaE1onds OF rare briliAncy.
''Altogether. IN is execution and the richness
Of IL InatrI4!s, and stEc, thls j. decidedly The
most noticeable medal ever struck in ihls country
To- any purpose whatever. Il J. vel worth The
and wortiliiy bestowed. Mas sAchu setts Plough
man june 81, $50.
So Catalogue sent on receipt Of G.. for postage
fIsher Of thc above works sent bY mai on re-
ceipt OF prlce. Address PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. (or ". II. PAkkkE, NJ Il Con
suItng nyslcian.) No. Buldnch 81. BpstUn,
Mass opp. Revere House.
NB. The Authorcan be consulted on The above
named disease, as well a. ali disease requiring
skilI. secrecy and experience. ofioe hour, =.
N. 10 d P.N. lsr-5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18
pasintss garOs.
The Ellsworth American
3ooa. darN & sub printina da6tt
ELLS W OHTH VIZ
New Hotel in Ellsworth
FRA Nh LIN HO L = f..

n 4. GRAY. Proprietor,
Franklin - Ellsworth, ~ aine.
The Proprietor Weuli announce % his friends
ans trc runic generally. that he has just complet.
O. 3 h.- New Hotel. and j. now prepared TO fqrnsh h
H| "a h7 aaF 4rssrr % with FIRST Class Entertain
tDrHt "vrrftfIu new throughout The House .
HAta knau with Hot or Old u alter. and all Moi
trn Improvements.
iu connection with ihc Hous-. d. new and
mI-svcl stable. and c4rriage house
tom1cieut Ho.tier- always Or hand.
t1 p GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-18
The SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Or. sKLG-PREsERvAT
MORE THAs one MILLION COPIES solD.
Gold " ~dal Awarded 60 the Author by
the National Medical AssoCia
ton" March 3Ist. 1879.

IUsT published by The PEABODY MEDICAL
u INSTITUTE, new edition Of the celebrated
medical wofE entltlesl the "SCIENtE OF LIFE
or. SELF PRESERVATION.T II treats upon
MANHOOD. how lost, how regAined and how per
I,stuAted cause and cure OF Exhausted Vitality.
Impotsntcy. Premature Decline in Man, sperma-
torfb1&, Or seminal Losses lnocturnAl and dur
ual, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypoohon-
dria. GLOOMY ForehcdIng-, Mental Depression,
Loss uf tucrgv uacgard tognirnance. nufG lion
of VI nd and I.oss Of Memory, Impure Stale ui the
Bl,.ed and all diseases arising from the kRknEs
oF NoUIH OF the indIscretious OF cNcesscs OF ma
ture wears.
Il tells you all about the Morale OF Gcneraiivc
Physiology. the Physiology OF MArriagc, OF ed
l.-cA ami pf-grlng, Physical IontrAsts TT ne Nor
alltv. hmpricl-m. Per- cT-ion OF Marriage. Con
iagal Pr,ccpi and Friendly Cour sci, Pms .icAl In
utultv It. Au-e- and Cure Relations BciWcen
tht ~eNc- Proofs OF tLc Expansion Of Nt,c. The
M!-eIjt- 81 imprudenCe. ancient lsuOTAntc and
ffrs.- MEANS 90 GUBE Cure II Body Snd VI nd.
TNtE FEINCIFIEs oF TREATMENT. Address TO
Patients aua Invalid Reader, the Auihor's Pm
ciVle-. The price OF TINS Book ls only 81 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31
TifE BRfTfsH FRIGiTE sH1H


SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Thc British frig-
ate Shah arrived here Yesterday and is the lion
of the hour in San Francisco. hundreds ~ visi-
tors going out to the ship to-day. An additional
Interest alta hes to the Shah from her lat" ac-
ton with the rebel Peruvian iron'lad lluuscar.
As THE SuN has already printed full details OF
the affair will not repeat them here as gather
ed from the off 'crs They say their broadsides
made little impression ON the iron-clad. and
they were lucky to get out Of the light without
hclng hit by one Of the lIuas airs 3OO-pound
shells.
The shah Is magnificent frigate. built for
the highest attanublc speed. She is 333 feet
long. 81 feet beam. and draws 26 feet; her gross
Tonnage IL 4 21O and her displacement ,OiO tons.
Her bow is m sharp as the bow Of II White Star
steamer. She can steam IL knots. and under
sail alone has made 1875 knots Her officers
sneak In rnpturoue terms Of her splendid quali-
tics and great spool under canvas. ,
She is an iron steamship mot iron.clnd).
ehpHthpl with wood and cUup"rcd, ana WIS
hniit like the Inrnnstunt Raleigh, Nonge.
BoHdicca. Bacchantr and Engnlas. Ia harass an
cneniy's commcr" and either llsh, or run rom
an rn,!ny at d'scr'uon il't ',hflh,s W.rk ~
10 1000 horse UOv.'r, ndiHtrd. ana .workrh o.,
their full power cons umc 100 tons OF coal in "a
Thrn armament is wol2.;on o-inch guns. and
cightGi- FOUNDERS on the spf drcT.hhd 10 i,ln II
guns ON the main dock. The Mhnl' brntlslie
il fired 10y electricity controlled hv an oniccr ~
a riilr proof tower She II also sutpllcd Wt'
turpcdOos and torpedo apparatus. ~. ,
In short the Shah Is the fastest the best iltt"d
and armed. ana IN every respect finest lI1Sale
that has over visited tins harhor, and it Is M
initiating 10 have to contrast her WIN We
Tint al States ilar-hip Pensacola lying Close ny.
THE Pensacola s only hall the siz' OF the shan,
and is wood u ship Wth rtckt'y engine. thdl
viii not drive her more than -iN knois AN hour.
j 10 moi know what sum the Pensacola cost
wh n new. hut since She has been on thiS sut,
uum there hu. n,.n expended ON h.r NV nnl
II assl.0.. f. ..4.IN . Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

the enforcement Of law ana order We did not even in
snuaic TN contrary We simply took him a. the tyIc o
the TuntS doma-ogucs. of tive roliticora ring
who. while Icr,oriins the corporate power thcN nave
at qurod have acted in CONJUNCTION with the ~ mocrauc
party II MIR scotrnuw discovers the error OF ls "a,s
AMI intends hereafter to oppose the adlrrcnts at Mr.
TuntNin Cun.rc uud elsewhere he should Ice grateful
tous or anorins HIM IN opportunity for the eNilana
tom Tho only other allusiun 60 him which W. can Ills
cover relate. To uc influence which he ha- loii- been
known tocNcr,isc the legislation vt his own STATE
when he ventures cNricirv to deny the SOFT nnltach
mcu we inay cite the Harrisburg records the c,i
dcnrc un which a. rests
This certainly is q very curious controvcr-
~ as it stands. Mr. SCOrr will never deny
the soft Impeachment about his buying and
selling the Pennsylvania Legislature. for
he knows very we'll that the Times can cast
~ execute its threat; and he is not at all inn
patient for tho production of those Harris
burg records lie Will never provoke the
Tncs or anybody else to 20 into the logis-
latiyc history of the sale of the public
works, the repeal Of the tonnage tax. the
nine million steal or any one of the count
less jobs of which he was the ruthless cngi-
nccr There the Times has him.
But when the Times insinuatcs that Mr.
Scurr is anywiSc responsible FOR the good
works of the last Democratic House Of Rep
news. lie was never accused of such
thing before lie has been part and parcel
Of many Rings in his time but if hc ever
driftcd ntoa Ring "politico with Mr. TIL
Den. he has managed to conceal the TACT
better than hc was able 90 conceal his con
mcrtion with certain other Rings. II was
probably merely to conceal his intimate po-
litcal relations with MIR. TiLDEN that h" us
sisted Senator WALLACE of Pennsylvania
to SGT M an anti-IlLDEN delegation To St
Louis, where Mr. WALLACE distinguished
himself 10y desperate opposition To the anti
subsidy. reform candidate. 1t may have
been in pursuance at the same artiul STRAIT
egg that Mr.. SccTr directed his Judge OF the
supreme Court, jon BRADLEY, to give his
casting vote every time in favor OF HAYES
and the Fraud. and that his friends w Com
grc-S aud out entered into corrupt bar
gain with tho agents Of HAYES. which pro-
vidod ON the one side for q completion of the
false count. and ON the other for biz sub
sdN to the Transatlantic Railroad.
But ii MIR SCurrS conduct I'm al those
momontous affairs wa- a mere ru-c to mas Is
his intense iricudshiu for ilr. 1iLnrN. it was
cn.-l. TO, - .,-N,!.~ H. g.'s nu credit
ia the public mind for the fra, rnal pa. -,on
which the Times lmputc~ To him. Ouihc COM
tmry. it Is generally believed ttnl Mr
/ : o.r entered heart aid soul nt. the afro
/ ci1'l- cons iirary To- dcnuud Mr.. llLprS oi
I ia" office 90 which he had hrsn c''0 l,i. hc-
cause be- kucw only t'o w"li iN.u thr hand
OF thc New lorh lo.ur'.,r w.u.d fall hoav-
uy and ntNy upon hl- heol,e inNas-
4 Pacific -,l.nnc. Nj Soon IS qr.l iunD-eti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31
The Boston Custom House Instructive
Facts.

The account which we published ycstcr-
day of the state of affairs in the Boston
Custom House is full of instruction. 1t shows
very low stat" of dcEradatiOn prevailing
among our public officers
Mr.. SIMMONS, the Collector of the port of
Boston. has heretofore been very active
politician. con-cicntiou~ly believing. we have
no reason to doubt, in the political faith he
cspou-cd and earnestly seeking to promote
IT, On the receipt Of Mr.. lIAyrss order,
prohibiting all participation 10y public
officers in the management Of party polite.
Mr. SIMMONS tells us hc thought 1t lns duty
promptly to comply. lie looks upon Mr.
HAYES order a. the command of Il superior
military officer which subordinate IS
bound to obey. We do not think the COM
parison holds good. In military matters,
obedience to orders is an Indispensable nc-
rcssity, yet even in military life, while this
rule holds good in general, there are limits
which it cannot transcend, as, for illustra-
ton, If n commander should order a soldier
to commit hdrckd'i no one would contend
that the soldier would be obliged to obey.
In civil affairs the obligation to obey the
orders Of u superior applies only to such or
hcls as relate tothc discharge of the strictly
official duties resting upon the person to-
whom the orders are given A civil officer
Is no more Obliged To abstain from active
participation In party politics, during the
hours when he l. of duty and his time L. his
own. merely because hc H. ordered to do So
by Mr.. HAYES ct one ul hi- Secretaries. thiu
soldier is % hgci TO commit h1ri-kT, If hi-
Captain commands him Nj SIMMONS. how
ever. takes different view. aud although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31
STNBE

An Albany gunSmith sells pistols to- bovs
on the instalment plan.n
The mails arrive i'm Colorado towns on
time, because they usually chased in by Indians
The phylloxcra has now completed tba
tour of Europe without so far meeting with any sern.
| obstacles
Robert Stocpel, the husband OF the lots
Matilda Heron, is conductor OF the orchestra A, I'M.
| Lyccum Theatre In London.
A young French soldier was persuaded
lately by his lady love cut "a three OF his fingers ma
| she might keep hm at home
The inhabitants of the mountain valcva
Of North italy cmbarking in large numbers from
| Mediterranean ports for America
A statue to King Alfred was recently I'm.
vcilcd at Vantage by the Prince Of wales. Tho run,e
| direct descendant of King Alfred
"A surgeon attempted difficult opera
ton in Fall River while drunk, ant killed the tat,n,
| lie has been indicted Tor mansa,whtcr
Wade Hampton, colorcd, who was once n
slave Of Gov wade Hampton is cctuuus in southern
| Indiana the " Condition oi the South"
An unfoundcd report has boon spread
that Slice has been selected as the scat holding the
future conclavc to cccta Pope The majority ofuc ear
| dnai- have declared in behalf of Rome.
--placards containing lifc-szc portraits q,
the Colorado potato beetle Ia all It's stages opmcnt
| are being printed in Germany Government expense
and Will he distributed throughout the country
The export of lcclandic ponies to Eng.
land is increasing, aud promises to he very profitable to
the breeders these horses involving little expense and
| fetching comparatively high price in England
| Col Robert Ingcrsoll while in California
last month. had ms faith In the story David ami Goah
much refreshed by the spectacle ota weighing 20
| pounds hody pursued by an cNasicratod humble bee
| Among the valuablcs that a burglar
| found IN sacramento house was active bull Dig
which bit him until he yelled. ani then held him until
persons aroused by the noise came and captured him
| The marines and officers Of the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

stout, woman for his spousc2 Why docs he
seek corpulcnce when others seek dollars
There are mysteries underlying the social lie
Of n great city which defy the kcencst invesu-
uutpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

stout" woman for his spouse? Why does he
sock corpulcnce when others seek dollars ?
There are mysteries underlying the social life
OF great city which defy the kcencst investl-
gator.
The army should bc cut down TO 10000
mon.
Yesterday was u great day for Kingston.
Notwithstanding the hcrcc heat and the failure
of Invited guests to put in an appearance. INC
streets of the staid old town were all
anutter with flags and streamcrs. guns
roarcd and bells clangorcd. gay uniforms
and polished bavoncts glttcrcd in the
sunlight; there were orations in tn" AFTERNOON
and fireworks in the evening; andall the neigh
boring river towns sent delegations To see ana
hear The orators were Mr.. CnAuNcEY NJ.
DEpEw and Gen. GroHGE II. SHARPE. and the
adoption IT New York- first Constitution and
the Inauguration Of her first Governor were
commcmoritrd Altogether. Kingston must be
satisfied with hes Centennial
They are going to threw prominent law
yer of st. Louis over tho bar btc"use hc took
large fee for giving u dishonest. douhi '-headcd
opinion in behalf " life insurance company.
and performed slippery services for other in
surancc companies
Wen. but where will this sort Of thing end
Suppose all the prominent lawyers in New York.
New England. Now Jersey. md PENNSYLVANIA
who have received fat fees for performing slip
perry services for life insurance companies, fire
insurance companies. railway companies, saw
ings banks, national banks and other powerful
corporations were to be- disharred-w a tn
multuous scrambling over the rail that divides
Lac. L..
Then if this rule Of exclusion is carried far
enough. sonr of the occupants Of the bench may
have to strp down and ont. with JoE BRADLEY
at the head of the procession.
viii these fastidious st. Louis lawyers look
and see where they arc going?
Mr.. TWEED happily explains that his
range of movement might be greater if his
range Of Information were less.
Because it is lawful in certain cxigcncics
for a State to invoke the aid of the Federal Gov
eminent that fact does not justify the failure
of great Commonwealth Ike Pennsylvania to
discharge those police duties which are quite
independent of Federal Intervention.
The army ought to bee reduced to 10000
mon.
Probably the merchants of this city read
LntnLsic. " Il.~isi.. an;on.ahin- "-sia,it
with several grains Of allowance after they no.
fiDcd in It his own usion .shIng aNerineut that
hr had suffered himself 80 h' persuaded t.
mtloa fa-, return f,tI.r y' '.i ol tijlunO loo
bankrupt pr0rN ,ln--. I'm NOW comes Mr..
WILLIAM 5. Dr>N. %, II. b. CLArLIN ~ Co.
with account d AMniNs doiue- That pro
e'nf- him n~ % marvel of "a ron'il'ner man
I ruUha confidence man that only thr"o years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

Advertisements for THn WEEKLY SrN, rs
rnd iO-u0rrO,r morning. nHN Oe han"ed 10 ht'S
l,u,tnJ Jc'Ore sir o'c'art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

n'lu> Ol enterprise are llhlll'b even II lIl'
laboring cmgrant was fitted to enter them.
The colorcd people Of the South. "a race.
are content and prosperous. They have
equal rights before tine law. they are pro-
toctcd like other members of society.
they receive good warrs or shares in the
production of crops. and the thrifty among
thcm. who unfortunately are few in num-
lor are acquiring property and laying up
money !n (Srgia t- have p,L away
seven or eight millions In the en- wings banks.
and They bold much valuable real estate II
is a. ciuclf s. tndisiurh the happinc-- Of thi-
-nplr-mnn1,l race. and crime for which
nn punishment can lc too -"Noro. 10 steal
their savings nrlnr the disguise OF pro-
motre 800 D. interests.
ALLEGED Insoicncc of Railway officials.
Mo- 1ui ri,t-arc o. to- o.. justified. luf
on thrnthor haui. DO wuN br more fool
hardness t, shut cur oyf- To- the gravity of
such occurrences as havc lurlv boon wit
no--'i. extending Themselves at points
nNn. iyo,cr our whole country. Il Is % INIT
ier W Tire first nnmont to ascertain the
-purro-,l th0 trouble
Amun.. those SOURCES. a- woarcae=lrrA 10y
-orc a.. t, leading strikers. thr arrogant
am! jog. ,.n' manucr If Some OF he railway
officials .a dealing with those uuirrthem 100
thI.omrio. ftI' coriniufiol- hrs heon ur'
ul the iNu-' rA.caciDu-. ln n-.lnr'- wh '.
are narrated. fueuou have l,rn treated i-
81 they W.' does ,r Stocks .'l -ller-.
Such conduct N.1hui Doe -almitta to With
ans ,.upl.Dei.y u t.- country. ien an
n'n ani mu-' Zee uei' n- r'u. Watcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

The army should bc cut down TO 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-31

The army ought to be reduced to 10000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26


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rs1ssasabH 11ahA 1N Au1l AAf
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1zn EIurcn -ssaEs 1aEness E1uvng 1ls
., ~r..sra r-a.. T sDs.sc au.
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11s e4sracsa E1fnsss lsA. w1se1 sas IL
a.,daessc sr l-argserse.ft pr Z sp..sprsev
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26

VIC SISTED yesterday thai Ssnslos
ZONES had oeGz2-s1 IN ssro- u Eae
Presidents Southern poasr- Ee
spending 20 EDs queries u sn 2ussr-
ssswar. be ssFse ! an rsznia1s9 by
j. Of 81 osces1o1 w1e-s = cSss41Euzs5s9
guess asked tbs company winch Wa
hss SKI - TIE tzoe-rhs1asr ~ s5s
lead OF side fH1essTer yoa sn,
ssld tie hos. 1s LIE 1s&s ~ fbe
.z1sss ~Eow- ssaf Senator jones.
III there were oz5y ere wire oeo ia
Hog.h Carolina t5sy ocgh4 20 hs =.
the head Of t6sir intelligence VIII
drawing fas fsoops Goaa sts State
Houses 81 The South pu.s TIE Govern
raeot where IL ought 10 be. En- sDtes5-
gen. hxn6s-r Mr.. Jones' sz5d further:
II doa5s very mach sEeber ne are
20 hare The sane rso3encs q party
spirit sn the next txenty years TIE
natural tendency Of the American
mind IL toward tranquility, and tbs
people geosrzsiy xsn. all exciting 10.
sues laid aside, 20 fhS. We shall live
less On politics. il IL already nantes,
that there IL TO be 30 business reriszl
through political action of any kind.
We stall pick Is up, but not zrla-
eazlly.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
xoUISIAEA.
NICHOLS II PEAEEABLE POS.
SESSION OF THE Gov
II
An Elaborate ard Interesting His
torical Letter Prom the
Dethroned Gov
ernor.
NEW ORLEANS, April. Is,

NEW ORLEASs, Aprll, -.
BY five o'clock this morning Gov
ernor Packard and all his adherents,
except u metropolitan, had left the
State House, and colorel Boylan,
Chief Of the Police, directed a squad Of
his men to take possession OF the
building. Psckard's militia len be
hind them about 200 stand Of arms be
longing to the State.
Governor Nichols has received many
kilograms of congratulation over the
withdrawal Of the troops.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, April %.
To the Republicans Of Louisiana
On this day, the fifteenth anniversary
of the surrender Of New Orleans to the
forces Of the United States, it becomes
my duty to announce to you that the
aid and countenance OF the National
Government has been withdrawn from
the Republicans Of Louisiana, and
that Q government. revolutionary in
form, is practically on the point oil
usurpiDg the control of affairs in this
State. l recall the circumstances oil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-26

ELEVATORS have introduced q new
question In hotel life: whether It is Bet
ter to he tired to death with walking
mp stairs, or 10 be suffocated by the
drsh Of FIRE an smoke from the elevat-
or fiues? In eyery.burned building Of
any importance the elevators have
served a. gigantic ~chiInneys, and have
been tho leading cause Of the complete
destruction OF the edifice.