davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21

Diploma from this College is passport in all
commercial IcGminnnties. lis s#s
Bookkeeping. IS to5 weeks; do do Commercial course
to l2 weeks do do French Spanish I2 to 2Uweeks
but lessons are not limited in any branch,f9l
All former students are invited to review their
studies free of charge. f35 stal III
The South must now educated her sons practically
II she would develop her vast resources OF weaftl
which are much more numerous than those of BRAZIL
We have ample arrangements for 500 students dur.
ing the cnrrent year. Parents can make liberal con-
ditiors for their they amply soon Those from
the country board with good families speaking
english french, spanish or german, at moderate
tes. i fss5 S8 A sf fsa5 sEitffls tst 65s8f
A Business Education, that enables one to earn
$4,000 $1,000 annually is the best fortune parents
can give their sons. As the College has been in sue
cessfut operation for more than quarter Of century
and the pratical plan here pursued, received the u
DanimOus concentrations of the Press and business
community, and several of its former students are
in business this city and over the country il
plan or me its OF the Institution.
So far as known, NOT ONE ofthe many thousands
OF former students is now out OF employment aud
far as known. not one In thousand Of those who
have been sent tor years to Europe the North, s
qualified on returning home to enter business
house, although thousands Of dollars have been ex
pendea on his education, glsjssass8 ts}gtf @ lz{fl
word to the wise Is sufficient.
The city Is NOW haaIty. Persons from 10 TO GO yenrs
faye attend such bran hes as they NAV wish. BY
having special Professor for each branch three
fourths Of the students time is saved Students in
SPECIAL direction. as every winter there are tempo
rary establishments opened. Young st tadents should
put their fun in the hands Of their merchant, or
the Presdenfb bf the College Citizens and strangers
are invited to call. College Ofice, Room No. Z.
/ nor-lsjy RUFUS DOLBEdR, President
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
Succession of Joseph Sanchez and his wife,
t,z, Marguerite Dantin.

QTATE OF LOUISIANA-Third Judi
Ccial District Court, Parish Of Lafourche.
Whereas, E. G. Robichaux, Of the parish Of
Lafourche, has made application to the said
Court for obtaining the administration Of the
said Estate. 4fs
Therefore. all persons are hereby warned and
notified to file their objections, if any they have
to the said application. with the Clerk of said
Court, at his office in the town Of Thibodaux,
within ten day after the first publication here
of, or the said applicant will, in due course of
law. be appointed and duly qualified the admi-
nistrator of said succession sss,Fs4t y ..4sg ~s
GSN Witness my hand and the seal of said
BCourt, this l4th day Of April, A. D, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
apr "a. sfs 775 L. S. ALLALN, Clerk
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21

1t was founded IN le62--has a Chrtpr from tina
State as Institution under the direction
Of Board Of Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and is authorized to confer Degrees Dplo,nes etc
II was not suspended during the war. 81 STs
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
Successioa of VIM Tabor Sir. and community,
& with Mary Tabor, his surviving widow.

Whereas John Tabor. Of this parish, has
made application to the said Court to be ap-
pointed administrator of the said succession,
Therefore, all persons are hereby warned and
notified to file their objections. if any they have
to the said application, with the Clerk Of said
Court, at his Office in the town Ct Thibodaux,
within ten days after the first publication hereof,
OF the said applicant will, in dne course OF law,
Be appointed and duly qualified the administra-
tor of the said succession. t.s,
go Witness my hand and the seal Of said
kIIS Court this 2lst Of April 1866.
anr2I. OF. Il. s. ALLAN. Clerk.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
Charles Lcsseps Jr. Administrator.
GTATE OF LOUISIANA Third judi
1cial District Court. Parish Of Lafourche

Whereas Charles Lesseps, Jr., administrator,
duly named and qualified, Of the succession Of
Jean Abadie, deceased, has this day filed in my
Office fnal and complete account Of bis admi-
nistration,
Now, therefore, the heirs and creditors in the
are hereby notified to produce il this Office,
within thirty days next following the pnbiica-
tion Of the present notice such objection as they
may have against the homoiogation of said ac-
count. otherwise the same shall be approved and
homologated according to law.
(sEaI Witness my hand and the seal Of
l1nN Nlsaid Court, this 3Ist day Of March
one thousand eight hundred and sixty six.
At. LIS. ALLAN, Cteik.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
THIBODAUX.
A NNUAL CIRCULAR.

Entrance on both streets, in the spacious and els
giant story Building, is constantly in session under
able Professors,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
msPayable In Advance.
life Ticket in all Departments.

branche. as above is entitled Life Ticket ia that De.
paftnent. He can attend such branches as be may
tfesirp.a
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-21
Succession of Adam PeriIloux and communi

M. BOURG, Sheriff.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
STATE NEWS.

1. o. o. F.-The following arc the off,
GERS of the Grand Encampment of Ohio
for the ensuing year: n. w. Grand
Patriach, D. E. Fee, No. so; N. f. Grand
High Priest, James Anderton, No. .; R.
W. Grand Scribe, VIM. N. Hubbell, No.
%; r. W. Grand Treasurer, A. F. Lucky,
No. l; r. W. Grand Warden, S. L. Ride
nour, Nc. 20; R. W. Grand Rep. to g. L.
U. S., Charles II. Babcock, No. SO. This
body meets in Dayton on tho first Tues
day in May.)
UNCLAIMED COLLECTED CLAIMS
Checks are now held by Col. Taylor for
the following persons of whom he can
learn nothing: John Newell, private Co.
Z, 9Th o. Y. L, formerly of Carroll coun-
ty, sl73 Al; Benjamin Ashley, 500
Alcyrus Adams, Co. G, l4sth n. G., SIT
80; Lieut. A. 81. Evans, 147th N. G.,
500 10; John Farrier, Co. D, Goth o. Y.
l., $l79 90; John Calvin, Co. G, End o.
V. C., SOS "a; Michael H. johnson, $500;
Geo. W. johnson, Co. G, l59th n. g.,
$50 60, and Henry G. johnson of the same
regiment, $40 Of.
An ONO LADY MAKES a MUSICAL
DEBUT IN NEW YoRK.-Miss Hattie
Gibbs, a resident of Norwalk, Huron
county, Ohio, made her first appearance
before the New York public as a vocalist,
in DOdworth's Hall, or the oath. The
audience was large and fashionable. The
Tribune says she has a few exaggera-
lions, which will be moderated by expe-
rience, but her promise in all respects is
excellent, and her debut must be looked
upon as successful"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
Personal Gossip About the Royal
Family,


(London Correspondent New York Tribune.I
The goodlooking Princess, Mary of
Cambridge whom everybody married to
Viscount Hood a year ago or more), has
at length found q husband in the Prince
OF Teck, a handsome young fellow, whom
the public remember as appearing in q
very bizarre uniform at the Brighton re-
view. He is tall and slight in figure,
wears q thin, boyish moustache, and looks
younger than his age, %, four years less
than the Jolly Princess. The tive were at
Convent Garden theatre together one
evening last week, and, of course, were
looked at a great deal. 1t is said that the
Princess of Wales contri we'd the match,
and that she has become a great favorite
with the Queen. Teck is, By the way, 1
am happy to state, half-plebeian, his moth
er, 8 German lady, having been "morgan-
atlcally" married to the brother of her
sovereign, the King of Wortemburg. Ac-
cording to my opinion, as that of Falcon
bridge in King John, he is all the better
for this approach to q bend sinister CT
"heraldic over-the-left" in his escutcheon.
The chapel of st. Geoge's Hall, Wind
sor, is being prepared for the marriage
Of Princess Helena to Prince Christian of
ehleswig-Holsteis. We have news of
the Princess of Prussia (her Majesty's
eldest daughter) having given birth to a
fifth baby. She evidently takes after her
Ma in fecundity. There will be a pro-
digious royal family extant in the next
generation.
An Interestinganeedote of the Queens
humanity and attachment to her army
has Just come to my knowledge. You
may have noticed in the news from Ire
land the trial Of a Sergeant Darrah for
Fenianism, of which he was found guilty
and sentenced to be shot. When the
warrant was brought to the Queen for
signature, her consent was urgently 90
licited on the grounds of the necessity of
making an example, and at length OBJ
tanned, though she burst into tears in the
act of according it Within an hour af-
forwards she sent for the warrant again, |
and tore it to pieces-and God bless her
for it The act will effect more toward
extirpating Fenianism in the ranks-if it
exist there-than all the c~cnstables, spies, |
lawyers, judges and hangmen within the
fair seas of Britain could do.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
ChtDase aTit1,e FoIks,

From Doolittle's Social Life Among the Chinese.
Here are some stories told by the Chin
csc of remarkable children:
During the Northern Sung dynasty,
which began about 42I, and ended about
40 a, D, there lived a little boy whose
uame was Moo. At an early age he was
noted for the versatility of his talent and
the tenacity of his memory. In studying
q book, it is said, ho needed only to read
it over once, and then he could repeat it.
One day when no was four years old, q
guest remarked in the hearing of the lad
that "Confncius had no elder brother"
Moo instantly replied in the language of
the classic: ale took his elder brothers
daughter and gave her away in marriage"
thus proving that Confucius had an elder
brother. The whole company greatly
wondered at this extraordinary reply.
In the same dynasty lived a little boy
whose lame was Kuang. One day, while
playing with a company of children,
of them happened to fall into a large
earthern jar filed with water. All the
other boys except Kuang we're too much
frightened to redder any assistance, and
ran away. He, taking a stone, broke
LAO JAZZ dAu saNSN LIS pay u4hLeS Ll6 Dy
letting the water escape. Every one who
heard the circumstance admired the boys
uncommon wisdom and presence of mind.
In the same dynasty there lived ansth-
er bright lad, whose name was Yenfoh.
When quite small, he was once playing
ball with some juvenile companions. The
ball lodging in the deep cavity of a post,
all gave it up for lost except Yenfoh.
He took water, and pouring it INTO a hole
in the post, the ball aoated to the sur
face.
In the time of the same dynasty lived
q man named Wan, who at an early age
was distinguished for his ready wit.
When he was only seven years old, his
father was Perfect in the country of Wei.
An eclipse of the sun occurring, the Pre-
feet informed the Emperor of the fact.
The queen dowager inquired how much of
the sun was eclipsed. The Perfect did
net know what to answer, when his little
son, standing by his side suggested to him,
"Why not say the part of the sun not
eclipsed is as large as the moon
in the first of the month"; 2" The
old man returned the indefinite reply |
thus suggested, greatly surprised, and
wondering at the quick understanding
and ready expression Of his little son,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

az Cahine. ave quoted

Al majority of the Cabine. are quoted
as favoring the reconstruction report
Il is said that Governor Andrew and
the Hon. William Whiting, of Roxbury,
late Solicitor of the War Department. will
probably be in the next delegation in
Congress from Massachusetts.
The Democrats of Nebraska have made
the following nominations: For Repre-
sentative in Congress, John R. Brooks
Governor, J. Sterling Morton Secretary
Of State, Charles ". Sturgis; Auditor, g.
@. Barnum; Treasurer, S. ]. Goodrich
All the candidates but one are said to be
anti-State men.
Secretary Harlan has written an imPor'
tant letter to a prominent Nebraskisn, adj
vising a vote, at the coming election, in
favor Of State organization. He assures
him that the late rejection Of Colorado Is
no precedent for Nebraska to stand in awe
of. Mr.. Harlan expresses confidence that
she Will slide easily in among the sister.
hood of States, with Congress aiding hel
in every consistent manner
"a @elymer Club" composed entirely
Of soldiers, is about being organized IL
Junista county. A Democratic meeting
was held in Miflintown on the 23d ult,
It was addressed by General w. h. Nil
Ter and General MeIntire. The democ-
racy of Patterson, Juniata county, organ.
lied q campaign club on the 2lst ult. Il
is reported that Senator Oowan wants
Hester Clymer to withdraw and Genera
Hancock or Meade to run as tho Demo
cratic candidate in Pennsylvania
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

The President has officially proclaimed
the Convention between the Empire Of
Japan and the Governments Of the United
States, Great Britain, France and Holland,
providing for the payment to these gov.
ernments Of the sum of $3,oOO,O 900 for in.
demnity and expenses. This Convention
was made in view Of the hostile acts OF
the Princes of Nagato and Since, which
were assuming such formidable proper
lions IS to make it difficult for the Tycoon
faithfully to observe the treaties, the Gov
ernments above named having been
obliged to send their combined forces to
the Straits of Simosok, in order to destroy
the batteries erected by that Daimio for
the destruction Of foreign vessels and the
stoppage of trade, and the Government
of the Tycoon, on whom deyolved the
duty of chastising this rebellious Prince,
being held responsible for any damage
resulting to the interests of the treaty
powers, as well rs the expense cccasioned
By the expedition. The Governments of
the United States, Great Britain, France
and Holland declare, in this Convention,
that, inasmuch as the receipt of money
has never been the object of the said
powers, but the establishment Of better
relations with Japan, a desire to place
these in a more satisfactory and mutually
advantageous footing is still the leading
object in view; therefore, if his Majesty,
the Tycoon, wishes to ofer, in lieu of the
payment of the sum claimed, and as ma
tsrisl compensation for the loes and injur-
les ustained, the opening of Simonoski
or any other port in the Inland Sea, it
shall be at the option of said Government
to accept he same, or insist on the pay
ment of the indemnity money, under the
conditions above stipulated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
SLAVERY IN Cuba.

Visit to Cienfaegos-EmancipatfOn-
A Hotel Without Women-A Nearer
View OF SIRyery-The Work RequIr.
ed on a Sugar PlanfatiOn-The Trsf'
he in African Slaves-COIlusiOn OF
the Spanish Government with Grim
fnaIs-rbe End of Slavery Hoped
fer Soon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

An individual in q hilarious condition
and a suit of army blue, recently from
Texas, followed four ladies abreast down
the side of Capitol Square, yesterday. He
was swinging his hat frequently giving
three cheers and a tiger. We asked him
Hwhat was the matter 2" BE said the
four ladies looked like one side Of compa-
ny street of Sibbley tents, and he hadn't
seen any since Mcclellan was in COM
mand Of the army, and it was Outrageous
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

The Rochester Union gives some of the
curious signs that are posted conspicuously
about that city. The photography and
punctuation must shock such sensitive
men Of letters. Only think of the sign on
Lake Avenue Ladies Setting Room /"
or another on Jay street, nailed to a tree
which reads thus; Hitch no horse to
those tree
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

The Plain Dealer appeared last evening
in an enlarged form, lengthening its col.
umns, and increasing their number, thus
greatly adding to the appearance of the
paper and at the same time furnishing its
readers with a greater amount of reading
matter. Notwithstanding this, the LEADEF
is still the largest daily in Cleveland
The Plain Dealer was never more ably
conducted or more successful, pecuniarily
than at present. Its proprietors aIe gen,
tlemen, and we wish them success in
everything but their political plans and
prospects.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

The population of Paris, Kentucky, &C
cording to a census recently taken, is
400, and about equally divided between
whites and blaeks-there being 1900 Of
the former, snd 1900 Of the latter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

GNs wearaeoIlar," exclaimed jim Lane
IN answer tos rshuke Of Senator Wade.
GYes and an internal dirty one too ED
Ben might have replied, unless Lane has
greatly Improved in bis personal habits
Stncs We saw him l&sk-SE Paul Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

A man Ia Springfield, Massachusetts,,
has obtained g patent for a paper shirt
to be sold for the modest sum Of twenty.
i've cents, and to be sveat-proof.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

The awards of the Committee to dis
tribute the premiums for soldiers left
hand writing made their report last week
Among the successful contestants are the
names Of several Ohio veterans. Second
Sergeant Thomas A. Perrine, of Monroe
Butler county, takes s premium for Orna'
mental penmanship, Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Hayes, 2sth o. Y. l. of Burgh
Hill, for literary merit, and Private
David G. Gates, LIST o. Y. l. of Ports
mouth takes smother premium.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
HAIR DYE, &C

Brsrdv5d Hair n a. siSeas rSslhg mp No. n,
10 has been used BY the elite or Paris and Eonso11A
with the most nAttering success. Names Of al
purchases VIII BE- Tsgs,ered. and if safIss sstisS GHss9J
vim be e~hesrfSiy. rsfundsd. Priss s. nat; Is ssSlL 0IsJT
end Pos,pAids 81 Descriptive eireuIars and EaI =
SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists, No. 2s5 Rf-er 49, 1890
mayI:s36-d tri4W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
W0NDKRPUL RnT FRHR

| WUNDERFUL But TRUE.-NaRfHN-issase 3
w REMINGTON, the world reoowped H.t-oI- - rs
ogist and SonBanbudste eIaIrvoyapt. whIIe m ~
elairvoyant state, delineateaths TsrT saInrss ~
ne person you are to marry, tud BY the ad Xxx
als.lunenl o11ntense power, known a. the PET.=-
snomotrope, guarantces TO produco 4 psffs< e1dA
i sss .sBPa :,.P::: = w s..:sf @.risES ssssp 80 oOs
dttsn, Is testimonials without uumbsr ar awart r
~ stss2g place ofeirths ~ ~dirPo.ition. color o.
ltAnpedenFeiope ADDRESSED 10 yoursslE ysu VII
d':ai ss,i rT@-saix8E
IaINqro 2. 3. A. ~ Ea1 Frs~ 49, = =
q RAy18e8sdfdfW n 80.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
THE LEADER LEADS

me Advertising Receipts. Of 2
Ilo9eR Plain Dealer ana Aerako
1oF1kRE a1s ItRe HOntnS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

cFLTEMEET or the amount OF AdFer.
y sising reportsd TO the I. !. Isf5SsAL bEvEsrE
arst day Of Juiy, lass, 20 the first days Of April
isf6, making nins month";
sPlafn naaler. H1aH- LEApTR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-25
A Love Episode In the Life or q L0cal
.- Edi4Or e.n...
From the Montezuma Republican.

fTofu the MOnteHutil0 hepubltc0n.
The other evening while promenade
ing in East Market street, aud when
near the corner of Sixth, we spied
fair young damsel seated OH dry goods
box, weeping most bitterly. Naturally
ed, we approached her, and in a voice
intended to be sweet and musical, asked
her what allied her? She made no re.
ply, save the heavy, bitter sohs that
seemed to be bursting her frail body.
Again we essayed to soothe the wounded
feelings, and kindly offered her any
assistance In our power She raised
her tear-bedimmed and sparkling eyes
to our'n, and gaZed upon us for n mo-
ment As if in doubt. All, she was a
rare creature! Her raven curls fell in
careless profusion about neck and
shoulders of matchless symotry, her
eyes were black as midnight and flash
cd in the rays of the setting sun with
n dazzling brightness, her complexion
was fresh and fair as q June morning,
but her couptenance betrayed intense
suffering. Still she spoke not. Again
she looked upon us, and, as we imagin-
ell her about to speak, visions of tho
ecstatic joys that linger about love at
first sight fitted through our bewildorr
ed brain. All the stories we had ever
read of poor and frlcndlcss girls being
taken and cared for and eventually
married by benevolent and well -dispcs-
ed young gentleman, suddenly passed
before our mental vision. At that crit
ical instant we forgot every thing
We forgot our good old mothers adj
monitions to beware of strange women.
We forgot all we ever heard or read of
unsophisticated young gentleman being
lured into matrimony by artful and de-
ceiving persons of the female persuasion.
We forgot who we were, what we were,
where we boarded, where we we've go--
ing, and what we were going for. We
forgot Penlope Ann. We forgot NIL
terrestrial and celestial things save the
rare and beautious maiden before us,-
Our soul yearned for and compassion
ated with her, aud in tones Of the ten
derest sympathy we said, Lady, con-
iide in we'uns; repose on these manly
breast; tell us what ails you we'll see
you through-you bct!" Once more,
and only once-she raised those lus-
trous, orbs o. her'n to our'n, and while
a smile of bitter scorn played about her
ruby lips, said in a voice trembling
with rage and passion: /" Look a-herc,
Mister, yer green Git out o. my sight !!
l don't 'sociate with editors !" We slid.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-25
JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN.

Jerusalem the Golden,
l languish for one gleam
OF all thy glories folden
In distance and in dream!
My thoughts like palm I'm exile
Climb up to look and pray
For glimpse of That dear country
That lies SO far away.
Jerusalem the Golden,
Methinks each flower that blows.
And every bird a singing,
OF the same secret knowSi
know not what the flowers
Can feel, or singers see,
But all these summer raptures
Are prophesies of thee.
Jerusalem the Golden,
When the sun sets in the west,
1t seems the gate of glory,
Thou city of the blest!
And midnight's starry torches,
Through intermediate gloom,
Are waving with their welcome
To Thy eternal home.
Jerusalem the Golden,
Where ioftily they sing,
Der pain and SORROWS olden!
For ever triumphing!
And dark may beesay door,
The mansion is immortal
Gods palace for his poor.
Jerusalem the Golden!
There all our birds that flew
Our flowers but half unfolden,
Our pearls that turned to dew
And all the glad lifc-music
Now heard no longer here,
Shall come again to greet Us,
AS we are drawing near.
Jerusalem the Golden!
toll on day by day;
Heart-sore each night with longing,
Il stretch my hands and pray,
mat midst thy leayeS of healing,
My soul may find her nest,
Where the wicked cease from troubling
The weary are at rest.
--Gltltr,e's Sunday Mdgaziae.