davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
= Il New Orleans Market. ,

laiI5eie New Orleans Market nasj
ByITelegraph.l E NEW ORLEANS Oct 8.
COTTON : Advanced ~ mtddlings,- 25J%c:
sales of 100 bales; recei pts j, 40 bates
exports 2 o-s GO liverpool 2, 100 bafes; coast
sTERIdNG ExcHANeE L14ssxa15l.
N. 4. SIGHT ExGHANGE-L2 per cent. dis
syeAR-Fair JObbing trade, but prices
FLoUES-superfine, So 5000 rs; treble ex-
G,oSRN-s71Sc@sl IL; the latter for prime
0ATs-FIrm at es@e5c. - - (
HAY-FIrmer at S24
: BRAN-None on the landing; quoted at
PoRK-Quiet and firm at $50 so.
BAcoN-Firmer; shoulders I25<aI3c. and
clear sides 1910.
LARD-In tierce 1870, and in keg 2IJ5c. .
the storm prevented outside business.
4. . AsEE ELouIsVIIle Market. 99 ~
BY Telegraph.l LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4.
TOBACCO Sales of 26 hogsheads Tugs to
fair leaf at S69l4 75; new leaf, Green Coun-
FLOUR UR-superhne S6 so; family $40.
WHEAT-9I S0(92 90.
oo Co9GRN--9Sc@sl 90. New corn IL the ear
OATs--54a55c in bulk.
CoTToN-25c.
HAY-sI6 90.
MESS PoRK--s29 so.
16I&c. az N'o7 -'|4S
LARD-I95<c in tierces,
a WHISKY 81 q. ffrfsgtF
WooI -32G3Sc.
European Market.
By Cable1 LONDON. Oct. 2.
Consols 942; 5-20s IA; Erie 325<; Illinois
Central 965<
SUGAR-Quiet.
LIVERPOOL, October 3.
CoTToN-Buoyant: sales 10000 bales mid
ding uplands at l054d: Orleans lid; to
arrive at l0d for middling uplands.
WHEAT-Red los Cd. 44f-Ha
PEAS-45s 3D.
LARD--7ls Sd. 3-f ..iif Zaat
TALLow-47s Cd.
TURPENTINE-25s6 Cd.
az.faxFt .s1I .5e HAvRE, October 8.
MoNEY-Marlket frmer and higher; tres
127f. per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
.CARRTAGES.
|. ;. !. :. 80 .NoTTCESaI
~ = sNdIfe fheae. iRaen.L

u aoqn .msix .ledi - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
Railroad Accids nt-=A Train
Runs Into a SEation
House and De-
molishes Its

D ath Of a Dist nguished
Lutheran Minister.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

.TOaHQ R2HA
a-f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

Is now offered to the affiicted throughout
Inc country, after having been proved by
the test OF thirteen years in the New Eng
land States, whereo1ts merits have become
as well Known as the tree from w hichs In
part, 1t derives ftsi Virtues.i y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
PERSONAL.

A J.-ADDREss LOUIS, BROOKLYN POST OFFICE,
~. and you shall hear from Bsss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

BEAUTIFUL BL0NDE.-TALL, HANDSOME CAMEL
~ hair shawl corded silk Noble Chippc carriage Ca
nal street. can have lace handkerchief marked Ella y FL
che dropped OIL broadway, by addressing o. CT Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

4 SECOND HAND RoCKAwAY, al3s; Q TOP WAGONS,
n from $3.50 up lager Coupe, Victoria, depot, ex-
press Wagons new and second hand coaches
and retts also single and double Harness, from S2 to Tsn
per set; Blankets fn ~ to 81 each Lap Robes "a TO sO
each everything apIertanng to the business at the
lowest cash prices at VAN okDEN DUFF' DO Mercer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
DRY GOODS.

[ ,HARLoTTE O. SMITH HAS OPENED AN ELEGANT
- assortment of fall and winter Cloaks. Opera
eighth street. 1920 ,' a'' "- -"s"''7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
sPORTING-DOCs. BIRDS, &C.

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOf
IN sale-Medicnes for all diseases. Prepared Food fo
knocking BIRDS at b. DovEYs, Nos and Greere street
cQrne; OF Canal. Fisk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

TaOTTING ON PETER DUBOIS HALF MILE TRACK,
Eighth avenue and 10th street-Sweepsakes between
three well known road horses Monday October H. al 81
o'cock. Admission free. All members of the Association
ans their friends are invited TO attend the sport
GCwner enters b. g. Burlingame
Owner ents, . b. Blanch.
ElOyner enters b. m. La Nv Mott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER No. 3 Peck slip. Buffers Infal-
be Mango Cure and Flea Exterminaor, 75c Buffers
work, 81 Extra stock Dogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I'D FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE EARTHQUAKES
IA in South America.
The undersigned beg to intimate those who DESTROYS
Of contributing towards the relief of the the late
earthquakes In the republics of Peru Ecuador South
Acrca that subscription lists for that purpose open at
their nncaa Subscriptions received be handed to the
Peruvian Minister Washington for remittance 70 Peru and
Ecuador in such proportion subscribers direct The
Peruvian will acknowledge recep. Of sums in the
daily newspapers We believe that this work OF charity will
commend itself to all.
brown BROTHERS 4 co, 50 wali street.
DhBNEY, MORGAN 4 CO., IS Exchange place.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN L Co., corner Nassau and
Pine streets.
r. c. FERGUSON, resident partner Of Allsop 4 Co.
In the United States, AZ South street.
RfpON & MUNOZ, IS Pine street.
L. Won HOFFMAN CO., No. Hanover street.
FABBI 4 CHAUNCY, ~ South street.
Barring BROTHERS CO., by S. g. Il @. C. Ward,
SO Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

At JOHNSTON a VAN TAssFLL'S AUCTION MART,
n l2 East Thirteenth street; down town Office 80 Nassau
street.
Wagons single and doubiarness, seshs Robes Blankets,
S' Tuesday, October 13, at IL o'clock,
nj the We postpone sale account OF
the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

TTION COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-TROTTING.-M
day, October H. at 2 p NJ. match for 840 mile heats,
best three in five in harness. II. Howes b. JIM J.
McFtey's 8. m. -. WILLIAM SHAW, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

A LETTER FOR JOHN MOLTRIE OR MOLTEN
n dated September 80, at the Post office. Call send
Car street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

NOV OPFN-HARRTSON X STANDEk'S NEW AND
IN eeeant estshn ent, 7l2 broadway opposite wash
neton Place for sale Of Boys' and
Youths Clothing They n very line of Foreign
goods also Of The liner grades Of American select from.
MI S'anden, the last twenty with Alfred Mum
Co., later Abbott Moore, buyer, &C., whose ars
designs ! trimming were popular. will give his
whole personal the above department.; and
his produce the fines, boys clothing in tho
cou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

H'oh sALE-A VERY HANDSOME SORREL MARE, IS
hanos high long tail, years old kind and gentle in
sey way mas been used ady's and gentemans saddle
or KIND IN harness and perfectly sound, without fault
nue, Tue thrd stable from Twenty.third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

tbs great match viii be played Tuesday, Wednesday
andThursday the 18TH 18th and 18th, the ST. Georges
gronds, West Hoboken.
Tae Hudson City from Jersey City or Hoboken, or
WesHoboken stages from HobokenIor Morris and
EsseScrs end of tunnel every half hour until II 80
A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

TINDERWOOD'S RACING POOL ROOM, 1,I60 BROAD
way, second door from Twenty seventh Pools
VII hesold on this and Monday evening the State election
OF Pennsylvania. r. UNDERWOOD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31

accomplished fact. and can not sue
cessfully be resisted.
Now, in view of these facts, you
will be called upon within the next six
months to vote once more for Presi-
dent of the United States, and to take
sides with one of the two political
parties which divide the country. And
right here we desire to ask you plain
question.
Is it better for the intelligent white
men of Louisiana to ally themselves
with the young, vigorous, triumphant
party of progress and improvement
which is to rule this nation for the
next thirty years, or with the divided,
discouraged, worn out wreck of the
old Democratic party, which can do
nothing but oppose everything!
Before you answer, just examine the
subioined table of the next electoral
vote. We give the Democrats the
benefit of every doubtful State which
they claim:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31

Thus we see that giving to the
Democrats every possible doubtful
State North, and a majority of the
Southern States Grant will be elected
by large majority. But this is too
violent a supposition for even the most
sanguine Democrat. If we divide the
doubtful votes equally with the two
parties, which will come much nearer
the actual result, you will see that
Grant will be elected by the over
whelming majority of OBS electoral
votes to 90 of all kinds against him.
Leave out the II electoral votes of the
rebel States and Grant has a majority
over the Democratic and doubtful
States together of Id electoral votes.
Divide the doubtful States equally,
and he has majority of 126. Thus
in every possible aspect Of the case
he is as sure to be elected as the sun
is to rise.
Now in view of the fact that you
really have no greater differences with
the Republican than with the Demo-
cratic party we put the plain question
to you, is it not more to your interest
as business men representing the
wealth and intelligence of the older
citizens of the. State, to ally your
selves with the spirit, the enterprise,
and the ruling party of this genera
ton, than to be dragged down with the
sinking remnants of a party without
a policy, principle, or hope.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
The Child and the Berries.


Look, papa" cried child, "st
the berries / have found"
As his little girl said it she showed
her father her basket half full of them.
Why did he start and ask, " Have
you eaten of them, my child 2"
"No, papa
"Not one I"
"No, papa, not one"
He was very pale, as though some
great sorrow had touched him but be
murmured, "Thank God
I" Give them TO me- ne said, every
one."
Every one, papa ."
Yes, every one l must fling them
all away"
Fling away my pretty berries that
1 took 80 long to find
Eyes, dear child, they are poison
There were tears in her eyes, but
she gave them up, and he dug deep
hole in the garden, flung them in,
stamped them TO pieces, and buried
them.
"Why, what are they ~ she asked,
When he answered he said, 'They
are the deadly nightshade.'
Hast thou, O Father, ever taken
away the berries that it took US so long
to find! We know thou didst it il
mercy, but it was hard to think 50
then. H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
For the New Orleans Advocated
On the Desirableness of a Clas-
steal Education.
NEw ORLEANS, May 26, 1865.


NEW ORLEANS, May 26, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR: Though far from
being classical scholar, and there
fore unable to shSw any of the great
advantages Of classical education,
yet / am decidedly Of the opinion that
it would be well for the youth Of
Louisiana to be thoroughly trained in
the classics. The slight acquaintance
that I have of the dead languages /
find to be Of no little benefit to me. /
would not, however, be supposed to
speak in praise Of the classics, be-
cause / have learned little some
thing of them. I speak in praise Of
them chiefly because so many great
men, who have been trained in them,
speak so highly of them. These men
Of themselves are sufficient proof to
show of how much value a thorough
knowledge of the classics is.
That there are those in Louisiana
who oppose the idea Of giving the
youth thorough classical education
| am aware. But such men, generally
speaking. have no knowledge of the
classics themselves, and are therefore
unable to see wherein the youth would
be benefited BY the study. They have
spent the greater part Of their lifetime
in accommodating wealth ia small
something compared with the fame Of
the true seholar)s and think be-
cause they have, without any
knowledge Of the dead languages,
cOntrived 70 make Iiving,'' or to
rise to some degree Of popularity, II
is a mere useless waste Of time 10
study them. They have no aspiration
ether than that for this worlds goods,
tAs largest aceumulaiioa Of which win
moi insure to them one-tenth Of thu
fame Nat Pope would have received
had be doas nothing mere thaa trans
lated the HAD" That the classics
form cns sf the most importan
branches ia ihs odncation Of man
presume no ems 4 the least liteEar,
attainment win deny, Of the create
kanafta Of the study a The classics
il not my purpose ~ speak, I leavD
fhia for another more eampotent thai
nyseE Ny design Is merely Is nnticl
a few q the minor benefits II knB1rl
ledge o. the classics.
he who has some acquaintance viii
ahe ciasaics has the haneiit Of hainI
able 70 spell and pronounce corrsctl
almost tWo-thirds Of the compound 0
! deriyatiVe words il the English Ian
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
What Rnm win DO.

Some years ago in one of the cOln'
ties Of New York a worthy man wss
decOyed into a licensed tavern, and
tempted to drink until he was drunk.
In the delirium Of drunkenness he went
home and murdered his wife in the
most barbarous manner. He was car
ried to the jail while drunk, and KEEP.
through the night. Awaiting in tho
morning and looking aroand upon The
walls, and seeing the bars upon tho
windows, he exclaimed:
"Is this Jail 7"
Yes, you are in 9 Jail" answers
some enc. bH
What am / here forts was the
earnest inquiry.
/" For murder = was the ,nswer.
With still greater aston sshment and
earnestness he inquired, = Does mJ
wife know it I"
aYour wife know it?r said somi
one ''why, it was your wis you hsN'
killed"
On this announcement he EvOppel
suddenly as IL he had been strncl
dead. Let Il be remembered mat u
constable who carried him TO Jail sol
him the liquor which caused bis DRUM
enn ess the justice who issued u
warrant Was enc Of those who signe
his license. and the sheriff who hun
him alae sold liquor and kept TEL
pin alley. ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
VOICE FROAE MOME.
BY lu FILINGS spAlD1Ne.


When Q wsnderer, roaming unloved and IN
known,
Where strange stars are shining sfar from
my home,
When cold words accost me, and trials
beset,
There's comfort in memories l never forget;
And I steal from the throng Of the worlds
crowded mart
And l cherish SO dearly the gems in my
heart.
I talk with those memories, SO truly my
own,
And list to their whispers-the voices from
home.
When afar from the couch OF my miami
Where many my joys and few my tears;
when men wear false faces, and nothing is
oh sacred home voices there's comfort in
you.
And oft il lie dusk OF the twilight hour
They CT Ike the scent of long withered
1ower
And they taisSo me softly, with love in
their sme;
They touch up old gctures long faded and
gone.
And seem TO forget that l am tTiendless
and lone,
For mother and father and sister they
come
They come like the starbeam on wild, moon
less night;
They leave long behind them their purity
and light.
Oh, the Christening influence 5hey leave
when they're gone
There's nothing so sacred as voices from
home.
Though years wild with bramole ny pain
leads from home,
Nv summer has faded, its freshness mas
gone;
And many the graves I have made by the
way,
Where dead hopes lie mangled, and young
loves decay.
But the loved of my childhood, their words
and their tone,
viii live in my bosom till earth's life is
gone;
And when in this strange world ny mission
is done,
He will send me his summons by VOICES
FROM HOME.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31

you SO deepen that you may not escape
their gloom"
These yearnipgs for something
higher and better, these struggles to
burst the bonds of evil, are the Spirits
opportunities. The invitation: "Come
unto me, all ye that labor and are
heavy laden then reaches the heart
with asferce that, in moments of con-
scious enjoyment would be impossible.
Happy the soul that yields to the sweet
wooings of the Comforter; that con-
sents to cast aside the letters of sin,
accepting in their stead the freedom
that Savior's love bestows. Only in
thus yielding is rest amid the conflict
of life secured.
Strange to our earthly wisdom are
the paths by which our Father leads
his erring ones from darkness to his
glorious light, - For now we see
through glass darby" The results
are marvellous, and we often wonder
until faith imparts q new lesson of the
omnipotenee Of Gods grace.
Very cheering are the glimpses,
that TINS qulckened inner slght re-
veals. Sometimes these views are
caught in retracing the path already
trod. "Wby was l thus led :" ques-
tons the trusting heart. As when in
diversified landscape the rays OF
the setting sun food the valley with a
golden glow while the surrounding
hill-tops are comparatively in shade
so the eternal sunlight of Gods truth
shines upon the circling track of the
years that are past, showing the hid
den dangers, and how citing
Providence safely led the traveller
through them. In that one glance
of faith the soul rests satisfied, con-
fiding the present and the future to a
wisdom that can not err, to love
that is unfathomable.
This is the ''quietness" which ne
trouble" of earth can disturb-the
peace" that is the inheritance OF
those who have chosen Christ as their
portion.
New Orleans, May %, 1865.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
TO the Colored Inhabitants Of the
Southern States of North
America Recently Emancipat-
ed from Slavery.
' Osssssa sn & ss:s. & r iss s'''s'

May all blessings, spiritual and tenn
poral, be multiplied unto you from God
our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ
our Savior.
DRAR BRoTHERs AND Sisters
Children of the same Almighty parent
who hath made Of one blood all ma
tions Of men to dwell on all the face Of
the earth, receive, we beseech you,
these few words from as, your friends
across the wide Atlantic.
For more than hundred years we
and our forefafheFs have sympathized
withsyou and your forefathers in your
bondage, have desired and pleaded for
your freedom. and endeayOred to aid
il procuring it,and wensw rejoice with
humble thankfulness TO God in your
having obtained it. ~
Rarely If ever since the Most High
brought his people Israel out Of the
land Of Egypt and from the house Of
bondage, has 50 vast q multitude been
set free from actual slavery 70 sudden
u and 40 completely. We are glad
to believe that many. perhaps most Of
you, regard this greet blessing Is :
gift from God. He whe ruleth in the
Kingdoms Of men and giysth them %
whomsoeveF he wiz, and who hringath
good out Of evil, has ogerrnlsd The
dreadful evil sf war in your land 80 e.
TO produce the blessed fruit Of liberty
ID The slave We have rRioieed q
learn that notwithstanding ths sLaden'
neaa Of the change in your condition
most Of you are already living q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
The Peace of God.
"wHEN HE GIvETH ouIETNEss WHO THEN CAN
MAKE TRoUBLEf'

This is world Of turmoil and care,
and the greatest need Of the toilers
here is sure resting place. Weari-
ness comes 20 all, yet in different
phases. The seeker Of selfish graft
ication though often tagging in the
pursuit ever views the pleasure most
coveted just beyond, almost within
his grasp. Present attainments lose
their anticipated value in possession,
and the brilliant eolors with which
imagination paints the futare soon
fade. Often, too, when TO the fullest
extent rejoicing in some newly found
happiness a reaction comes, deep
glOsm snshrOuds the heart darkening
every avenue of hope. Yet if the
feelings are analysed no defhite cause
appears for the transition from exul-
tation to dependency. Is there nonel
Yes and one Of universal apploa-
ton. These souls Of ours were not
designed 20 find their highest joy in
mere SELFISH indaIgsncies. snch a
perverzion Of their powers dwarfs in
stead Of expanding tham, and all that
is noble and trae wishin ua cries out
against tho nscEIIsgs; hence arises
fhia dissafi efaeifs1 wiil si,.t -h,.1,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-31
From the New Orleans Advocste.I
To All Whom It May Concern

It has occurred to us of late that a
few practical, plain words Of sense
addressed in a friendly way, to that
not small class Of our Southern non
Republican friends who are beginning
TO dismiss from their minds the i'm
practicable ideas of the past, and open
their eyes to the new ones Of the
present, would be exceedingly
apropos.
So we have concluded to speak
piece of our mind to g all SUCH" per-
fectly aware that while we will have
but few open approvers among those
to whom we speak, we will have
many silent listeners in whose hearts
our words viii quietly sink, and per-
chance, after some months, bear fruit.
Just sit down moment, and forget
that a Yankee is talking to you, and
that you ever were a rebel, aud re-
member only that we are Americans
and countrymen. Let us not forget also
thatIwe propose to talk coed hard
sense together, and will consequently
dispense with ell that nonsense which
forms the staple of certain class of
political speeches and editorials.
We viii assume that while we each
have our political and personal pre-
possessions, yet we are on both sides
in the main honest men, and anxious
for the material, political, and social
welfare of our sections and State.
Also that we sincerely wish to see that
public policy adopted which win soon
est start Louisiana and the South for
ward in new career Of prosperity,
and to link ourselves individually With
that career, so that in our hfetimes we
and our families may reap some Of its
success. If there be any among us
who DO not share IN these aspirations
We do not speak to them, and they had
better not read further, as what we
have to say win only provoke them,
and DO them nc gOOd--not at all. 0
We are fully aware, dear friends,
that You have been for some time alive,
even painfully so, to the stupid and
nonssnsical character Of the rant and
drivel dealt out . yon in the political
columns Of the Lacrosse Democrat
and the New Orleans Times and Cree
cent, and other sheets Of dat Tx, which
current in your circles. Yen
laugh in your sleeves, We kuow, Il
their humBug, as yon think what fools
the readers are who possibly beliqss
their rodomontaae, but you do ~
reflect that nine out Of ten Of thes
very readesa azs thinking the sam
thing shout you and the rest Of thei
fellow nuasrsrs.
As s starting point, we suppose tha
you agree with IS that the issues n
volHel in the whrs tba right of ssces
sion, ths Supremacy q &c Union, ans
the uboliGon e slavery nrs aeitlsd
We presume, also. that yoa sfe pre-
pared a admit hat Tho Con aasiona
policy racons motion, upon al bad
oftht p and suffrage efallme'
Withopt di.l1 "a. except 50 far e. &
temporarily certain individa
AIS from phsslei tlon IN ne govern
ment, On account q their overt a6tl
Of hostility towards the Union. Is a.