davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24
NEW ADYERTIhEMENTS.

: ! \.
1 country, who is willing to work stpa-
~ uish. sos per week In your own town
! gu need not be away from home ovot night. You
can give your whole time to the work or only your
spare moments. We have agents who are making
over SIC per day. All who engage al onco car
make money fast. At the present time money cam
not be made so easily and rapidly at any other bust
ness. 1t costs nothing TO try the business. Terms
and IS OUTFIT free Address at once, II. HALLETT
d Co, Portland, Maine. july D. lS77-Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24
T III Z HXGEA HOTEL,
GraCH'S Celebrated SaITH.

Is vegetable preparation for the cure of all
sores, cutaneous diseases and eruptiona generally
Prepared by SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, sc Harr-
son Avenue Boston, Mass. Price by all 80 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24

PARTIES due this office for Subscrip-
ton, Advertising or JOB Work, are
again requested to pay up. We must
have money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24

, "euis, call Mt J. p. Faris' and see the
,,,raIuini line Of Domestic and English
"'''' good English half hose for 2oc.
may J, T7-f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24

HELLER HACKER On Friday
inorhlhg last, on Main street, Bristol,
---, Mr.. CONALLY ID.
HELLER to Miss MINNIE HACKER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24

! the VIRGINIA PATRON saws: General
| Mahone declares in favor Of reducing the
rates Of carriage and to bring the railroads
! 10 the concession that they are public scr.
wants, created fol public use and for public
good. - P'''''
Mighty good doctrine but General Malone
Is not now controlling railroad. and ought
! not so to do If he was Governor. -Lynchburp
News.
The NctUS is the advocate of Minor
Daniel and published at his home. SO
| that we may fairly regard il as speak
| ing MS sentiments. The English OF il
! Is There should be no reduction i'm
railroad freights, and the railroads are
not punllc servants, and that it does
correctly report him is fully born out
| ny ms vote against the proposition Of
} MIR. Hinton to fix the maximum char.
! ges for freight and passengers on the
Buchanan and Clifton Forge Railroad
| last winter. (See Senate Journal.
| page g. Truly, a Governor of rare
! promise Is this same John w. Daniel.
! lie plan for adjusting the state
GeDt must be left to our Governor and
! Legislature to work out after free con-
| sultatiun with the States creditors. -
! All That we have to do IL to let the
! people aud our creditors know that
Virginia has debt, the whole of
! winch she cannot carry, and that some
! adjustment is necessary to save us
from absolute reputation. Mr.. Stew
| art says that land can stand no greater
| burdens; the Legislature has failed to
/ fluid new subjects of taxation the debt
Is increasing upon us; the Constitu-
| ton of the State and the will of the
people will not allow the free schools
to be abandoned, then what are these
self-consttuted protectors of Virginia's
honor going to do about it. fanny of
the now silent aspirants for guberna-
torial honor will give us plan by
which the free schools can be continu-
ed, the interest on the public debt paid
the government of Virginia run, and
| the people not taxed beyond their ca
pacity to pay, we should hail that
mans election with unmixed rejoic-
ing, and do all in our power to hand
down his name to posterity as the
greatest benefactor of hia State. Va. p.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24
MARRIED..

SEE four Commissioner Sales adj
vertised.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-24
new ADVERTIsEMENTs

The Crucial Test Of the value Of medicine
Is time. Does experience confirm the claims put
forth in its favor at the outset is the grand ques
ton. Apply this criterioH. so simple, yet so
searching, to TARRANT's EFFERvEsCENT SELTZER
APERTENT. How has It worn? What has been its
history How does it stand to.day2
Tarrant's SCItZcr ApCrlGnt
is household name througho the United States
1t is administered specific aud wi ST cess in
dyspepsia, sick headache, neveIoUs debility liver
complaint, bilious remitteuts, bowel complaints
Especially tipation) rheumatism, govt, gravel
nausea, the complaints peculiar 10 the maternal
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Its operation that il can be given with perfect safe
ty to the feebl"st child and agreeable IS it to
the taste, 80 refreshing TO the palate, that children
never refuse to take It. For sale by all druggists
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
GENERAL NEWS.

On Tuesday Stanley Matthews was elected
Sanator of Ohio bv a majority of twenty
four votes in the HOuse and seven in the
Senate. General j. Donald Cameron was
elected by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
on the same dsy, as successor to his father.
Hon. A. Oakley Hall, at one time New
Orleans book keeper, but latterly a New
York lawyer, and an ex-mayor of that city,
has been missing since Saturday. No clue.
The Senate of the State of New York has
passed bill allowing women to hold Office
on the school board. The Senate reiseted
the nomination of General Mcclellan as
superintendent o. public works.
The following item, thoroughly newsy as
it is, appeared in the Washington CORE
spOndence of the Cincinnati Commercial last
Tuesday: "a movement is on foot to have
Major Tom Bynum appointed collector of
the port at New Orleans. Major Bynum,
although Democrat, headed the Liberal
Republican movement in 1872 in Louisiana,
and his claims are warmly sustained by
nearly all the best men in that State, white
and black, of both parties. He is also
strongly indorsed by many of the most
prominent Republicans of the North who
are in sympathy with the new policy"
The Desmoines Register Gays: There
have been few finer samples of the heroic
in the English language than that letter OF
Governor Packard in reply to Stanley Mat
thews. The putty people are just begin
ming to find out that there are some men
left in these gushing times who have iron
in them"
Captain F. H. Phipps has been relieved
from duty as chief ordnance officer, depart
ment of the Gulf, and ordered to report tOl
duty as recorder of the ordnance beard
New York Captain William Prince will
succeed him in this department.
Governor Robinson, of New York, hai
sent to the Senate the name of Genera
George B Mcclellan as superintendent OF
public works.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
IsDselai to The New orlean. ReDubIIoap.l
WAsHrEaroN. Maroh q. 1s17.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1877.
Vice President Wheeler went home yes
terdsy to arrange his private business pre-
paratory to going South as chairman Of the
new Southern, commission.
The Democratic leaders do not take
kindly to the new commission, nor, indeed
anything, as l have before stated, except
the withdrawal of the troops and tho abso-
lutte Inauguration of the shotgun policy
Failing in that, the Democratic organs here
have opened upon President Hayes torrents
of tho vilest abuse.
Hamburg Batter, Democratic claimant OF
a seat in the Senate from South Carolina,
telegraphed yesterday to Wade Hampton
as follows:
Everything looks blue. There IS ems to
be no hope for South Carolina. IL looks
like another game of eight TO seven.
To which Hampton answered;
Shall come TO Washingtonl Do yor
think can do anything by comingf
Butler replied:
Stay where you are. You can do no good
here, and you can not tell what day maj
bring forth in South Carolina.
The above brief but pithy correspond
enoe gives the exact Democratic view o
the situation here to-day.
The Colonel Casey mentioned in tho pres
dispatches as occasionally introdueiHl
guests at the Executive Mansion during th
present administration is young regula
army officer temporarily on duty in thi
city, and is not any relation to Collecto
Casey Of your city. d. d, c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

The Southern Home, q paper Published at
Charlotte, North Caroline, by D. II. Hill,
late General of the Confederate army, in
its issue of March 10, contains the following
leading editorial, which reads well in con.
nectiOn with President Hayes proposed
Southern policy:
The great French soldier gave as the rea.
son of his success: "Iolgours audace! tou.
jours qudaee'-always boldness, always
bOldness The putillanimOus policy adopttd
Just after the war put us under oarpet-bag,
negro and seallawag government and in.
flloted loss upon our people of $3.50 000, :
000-the amount stolen by the aforesaid
lOyalists. Georgia WAS the first to adopt
the bold policy and was the first of the
dOwntrOdden n States to throw off the yoke.
Other States fell into line and fought the
battle upon the motto of the French soldier.
Even South Carolina, with its debauched
press, its demOralized people and its tre-
mendOus negro majority, rose against the
oppreesOr and won the victory. Under a
leader less noble and less determined, q
most disas rous defeat would have been
sustained. Twice before the experiment
had been tried with compromise leaders,
and shame, not victory, was the result. So,
too in North Caroline, no whey-buttermilk
Louisi ma brought out her mOet gallant sol
dier, man who had lost an arm and leg
In battling for bis native State, and his ma
iOTity was over 5000 woes. No soft cider
Democrat could have won so glorious vic.
tory.
The lesson is obvious. We have gained
all that has been gained through audacity
We will lose that all again il we lower our
standard and are beguiled once more into
the compromise policy. We hold the bal
ance of power, and We can keep it If not
cajOled and betrayed into giving itup. The
South has 135 electoral votes; enly fifty
more are necessary to elect q President
New York and Indiana gave these fifty to
Mr.. TildeD, and they will give them four
years hence 20 any true Democrat. We
lost three Southern States at this election
through the frauds of Chamberlain, Stearns
and Kellogg. Democrats will govern
the three disputed States four years
hence. If the "sOlid South" will only
remain solid, all will be well. Grant
hy his brutality consolidated the South.
General Hayes viii try to break up that
consolidation By Cancellation and possibly
by real kindness. II he succeed, the Rad
ical party will have another lease Of power,
another four years IN which 10 eentralize
the government, The republic Only exists
now Ia name. At tho end ot eight yeara of
Hayeaism, the mama Itself will be gone.
II would be better for the South, certainly
better for the cause Of liberty that Hayes
ah0uid be as brutal and deepotlo "a bic lg.
norant and corrupt predecessor. The worst
enemied Of tho cause Of Ameroan freedom
VIII be- fhoea Nhe sine rs4lma ok rfalse g
ktlqrnina Board HnYee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MARCH % 1871

that underlie the demonstration. This
restraint all disappears when Southern
people are guests in Northern homes away
from the social tyranny of Southern pre-
judice. There is no other place in the
civilized world where public sentiment is
SO viciously dominant, and where whole
communities are held in such chains, in
opposition to the convictions of the best
and most intelligent. The answers that are
made to such complaints by all the papers
of the South, both secular and religious,
are calculated to fill one with astonish-
ment. They are characterized by such a
lack of candor and frankness, and such
evasions of the real ground of complaint,
or such a scraping for some reproach to
fling back, instead of fearless admission
of what is valid, and an honest and manly
attempt to correct the evil, that many
good men and women have almost lost
respect for Southern piety. One can not
avoid feeling sure that such defenses are
prompted. by anything but conscience,
and can be accounted for on no other
ground than fear of losing the favor
of readers. No one who knows the
wrongs of the helpless negroes can
avoid feeling inexpressible astonishment
at the fact that pastors, thoroughly
intelligent and able, can remain silent
about such things, or lend their names to q
seeming denial of the facts, or at least tc
avowal of total ignorance of the the ex
istenee of any such things in the South
Will any Southern man pretend that tbs
papers seek to keep their readers in
formed in regard to the wants and woel
of the colored race as they do those of the
white race, though the former are in mucl
greater need of sympathy and aid? 1
can not be that the better classes in th,
South are so utterly insensible to thu
wants and woes of humanity in general
because reliefis generously offered to TIM
suffering poor of the white race, but i
must be the result of a dread of the re
proach of being classed with negro sym
pathizers. The fear of being suspected
of having something to do with negroes
except to employ them for labor, is almos
omnipotent in all our communities in tn
South, unless it be criminal associations
N,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

A Washington dispatch in The Chicago
Inter- Ocean says:
It is probable that the mis- fsion to Mexico
will be rendered TO Senator Christiancy, of
Michigan, and that Mr. Foster, now at
Mexico, will be transferred to Spain. II is
crediblv reported that Senator Christianey
is Indifferent about remaining in the Senate,
and Secretary Chandler Is encouraging him
to resign. Senator Morton Is urging Fosters
transfer to Madrid. II is also reported that
George William Curtis will be offered the
the place now held by Mr.. Pierrepont ct the
Court Of st. JameP, and that ex Senator
Frelinghuysen will be sent to Germany.
Waahburne wants to stay at Paris, and is
here pushing bis interests. 1t is reported
that be will take Webb Hayes, the Preai-
dents son, back with him as secretary of
legation. General Lew Wallace, Of Indi-
ana, will have ono of the South American
missions, and Chill or Peru are named. The
CABINET will probably consider some Of the
nominations for the toreign missions to-
morrow, although If the Southern question
comes up they may be postponed until later.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
rho CommIssioB.

Cabinet on Wednesday it was de-
a to submit the Louisiana question
Emission, who will come here and ar.
'n adjustment, If possible, on an
W basis. Viee President Wheeler
president the commission, and ex-
g John G. Brown, OF Tennessee, is
y one Of the members. Hon. Charles
q Ohio, who is anxious to beelected
ei the House by Southern Demo-
es, ID named as another possible
Tie commission viii probably be
1 today, and be ready to leave
en for New Orleans BY Monday.
Ne dispatch from q well informed
Washington contains the assur-
The commission to LouisianA will
Ader Governor Packard. Pablo
his favor is growing stronger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

tllowinR editorial is copied from the
zton Evening Star of the twentieth:
nenacing movements Of Governor
Of BouieiaDa, 10 protect himself
he United States troops are With
Bum the State House, has created
latter among the LOuisiana Demo-
Politicians IN this city. They have
nled to the President that be had no
ls In the State, and that without the
|0n Of the Federal arm Paeksrd
eaase to play the role OF Governor,
and leave the State.
nor Kellogg and the Republican
ntatives from Louisiana have as
#IeEident Hayes that Packard would
Ne ditch before he will surrender.
laim that be has been returned
tieoted, and bas the right to invoke
81 the State military and constRbu-
uphold himself, and that, moreover,
h6 to doit.
Eecent movements In New Orleans
The assertion of Governor Kellogg
ekard means to hold his own, and
for what he deems his rights if
fy.
iliuation has changed within the
Fenty-f0ur hours, and what was
ATTIC exnltstion yesterday is painful
Io.day. There seems TO be mis-
nding somewhere. The hopes of
hern Democrats have been largely
on the carrying ont by PresidfHt
d a policy expressed in an agtt5-
ee on his behalf by Stanley Mat
I'd Charlae Foster.
u shat orders will be cent to Gen
ur to maintain for the present the
which has intervened since the
srnmente set themselves up.
1niaiana Democrats say that If the
Ie not removed from the city very
Nt eenfict 10 inevitable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

WAsnIroror, March %, 1871.


sae WAsHmcror, March %, 1877.
tSs h Hayes and Wheeler carried
!, ,Da eate in the Union where there was q
,unt honest election, the Democracy
Z HuS ~ sraiBst the acceptance of the reault
b b q Ill inauguration day, but was final
hsrs to peaceful acq quiescenee therein.
1sss saa tlement of the Louisiana question
Ran result must inevitably be reached.
II i nosrats, so furious now, will fiaally
e peacefully in the complete recog
Il Governor Packard.
i h gal title to the office Of Governor
Vs. hIsiena is unquestioned by the
judicial minds Of the ma.
W, and the unanimous testimony
O1o srs. Sherman, wadleigh, Howe
ed ID, Oglesby, Mcdonald and Morri,
Rd Ea . his eminent fitness for the posi-
ses mbine to make his case so strong
scr sen the bIuster and braggadociO Of the
-. nlederacy can not prevail against
q Co1l )smocratic leaders here already see
Ieea ndwriting on the wall. and are
!, u1 Jog before surrendering.
otI eep. Democratic organs here are indulg-
nty Excessive vituperation, as their only
81, ~, lion in defeat.
iwo o'v. orernor Tilden's Washington organ
Gs Just before inauguration, and now
nis tSs not any Democratic daily pub
ID in ! the national capital.
by Fillmore daily moderate Democratic
ets g. however, reflects the views of its
to lsaders here, and furnishes their
bScE ~ political pabuium.
ne. lumns are now filled every day with
Il Of the vilest abuse Of President
n 1as y md wholesale denunciations of the
d Southern Commission. Billings
lis. osbulary Is exhausted to find terms
/, IaS af zach to heap upon President Hayes
he ~ one connected with his admins.
will
en- eEci la to fight Federal troops are now
i u lly heard from Democratic mouthe,
81 Api nder the shadow Of the White
Ii b however, will not be withdrawn,
S onf there be any further concessiOns to
IN, ; Moderate Democracy.
, I'll hi itnt Hayes has declared that If his
ios BY cancellations does not work as be
J, Z Rd, he will certainly ehangeit.
o Of sbile the interests of the Southern
'nPy NM fans shall not seriously suffer.
risa d. d. C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

We have received letter for pnbllca.
tion from q lady IN Keachi, giving her &C.
c0nnt, ae an eye witness, Of the terrible
tragedy that occurred there on Saturday
last, which resulted ID the killing Of Moore
and the dangerously. ii not fatally, wound
ing Of Fisher. This letter e0FrohOrates the
atAtementa Of Mrs. Moore, published by ia
on the fouiteenth, and gives sdditlonal and
evidently from . eineere sense Of duty. We
have not thought proper to publish 1t. as
the main faota ol the awful affair have al
ready been given through our columns. Il
was certainly one Of the most terrible af-
fairs that ever occurred Shreveport TEE
gram
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

slaub, al Goldthwaisea bookstore, Ex-
change alley near Canal street. has nov. On
his counters al the New York magazines
foS April lie has the ilIurtfated papers AZ
faat s. pablIshed and the ieadlng dailiea Of
The es,b and West a fsas Is they can bs
NfpHs ny qzpress aad nsit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

ne6 cases have been heard each
resk before Judge Billings in the
es DISTRICT Court.
oase Of Iohn C. Moncnre, claim
oe 0f Stats Treasurer, has come
Vi tho fling Of the old petition IN
DISTRICT Court, which ceased to
aaaf3 s. 1877 The present case
dditional demand for the sal
"a BY TrsaaureF Dubuclet until
tie office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
WHOLE NUMBER 3O42.

compilations of unceTtiisd and unofficial
copies of the statements of votes at the
various polls In the State. This they call 3
coBnt of the votes, whersupon they declare
Mr.. Nichols 20 be elected Governor. Such
a count of auoh documents has no legal
verify, certainty or authority. It is a mock
cry and fraud to base a title to govern
ment upon such evidence; evidence that
would not. In q court of justice, be sufficient
to confirm title to paper of pins.
We ask the United States governm ment to
beware of admitting SO dangerous prece-
dent as thls--that any portion Of the people,
much less q minority, of any State can act
authortatively in making q government
outside of the modes and forms of law.
This is simply to invite revolution when
any faction is displeased with the title of a
government and has the physical strength
to oppose it.
For other points of law and fact refer
TO the papers of Attorney General Hunt,
Mr.. Piikin and Judge Ray.
The law of Louisiana provides that the
Secretary of State shall furnish to the clerk
of each haase, who holds over for that pur-
pose, list of the members elect, as shown
by the returns on file in his office, and that
the clerk shall make his roll of each h0use
from the names on that list, and suoh per.
sons, and none others, shall participate ia
the organization Of the house.
Yours respectfully,
HUGH j. CAMPBELL,
n e ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

f4l4tn1e lane uaIef
tIg4no t1rlel 81
Ca49Ilnn eeiIoh ReaubIleeas
crn policy would AaHu ta pi4NlaN H
Conservative Ia tsa Cii.Q. Itatfs
tbs appointment was rof 1e.|F zI1
anE roI|HtaI ci4A'Aeeece, Hrt
up1u civil 3aFFiaa HaA1rm a
q E1rlIu' tT HzrtaI
s'a'FrI 1|szI|tI
.f1 f.N||et visa
N4 14
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
17rN4n ArrUAI Rrroarg.-

Frkrn AENUAr REPORTS
Law emporium, Exehnuee
Canal street, hae nov ready
SO lor ssle tic reenig.sey-
sporta. to Which D called the
.Itn Be tho peolesiien The
establishments u largs and
Ae 1lsts setn of Etouls|-
s1R and haF Lsuislana
fff qasA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

General Hunt, Uaited States
Plihln, .aoyernor Wells. Judge
snd other Of our friends who
% visIt 20 Washington, have
ons feeling sankuins Of the final
q support Of Governor Pack.
rational administration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

AA-KNeAsNoal tAEaMpD european EoNFs
General and Mrs. Grant will leave Wash
ingtOn during the present week far & visit
to the West Accompanied By their yomng-
est SOB, now in college, they will sail for
Europe In May. They expect 70 be nhssnt
from the country at least two years, and IL.
ia General Grants desire TO travel az aay
other priyats citizen Of the Unifed States.
without public demonetrstiong from fAs
government authorities Of the countries tn
will visit. He recalls the embarrassment q
Franklin Pierce during bis tour abroad
term. Alter profneion Of public attention
he at last found reiugein secluded village
IN the Swiss mountains, where he eriofe1
himself for about three days before sd
identity was discovered. Then the people
TUNED ont en- maasei and gave Elm so cor
dial 3 reception that be vas aRaIn forced s.
move along, Qeneral Giant desires fn
avoid thie.- Raehinpton Corresp N
Kork 1fibaue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23
rnM ARBIrRArIoN.
VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER COMING

"AnOther Game of Eight to Seven"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-23

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