davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
By r. II. 81 a. ). Montgomery

SUCCESSION OF 7. /. LEMLY-No. 1886.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

Second District Court-No. 33 CSC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

AUCTION SALES.
By j. Dejan, Jr.

AUCTION SALES.
By j. Dejan, Jr.
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF BERNARD WEITIEG.
Second District Court-No, 80 CSC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16
By G. E. Girardey & Co.
COTTAGE RESIDENCE AND QUARTER
SQUARE. CORNER OF APOLLO AND
vALENCE STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARE" hurley.
deceased wife of i. Bower

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
M q On5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-16

TWO SHARES of La Variete Association.
TWO SHARES of Mechanics and Agriculture
Fair Association.
SCRIP of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Com.
pany 1852 for SO 1863 for s40 1865 for $780, 1866 for
SAC; 1867 for SAC; 1869 for S8U.
Terms-Oash. mhM
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
Blrnum's aamekeeper.

A friend of mine, Mr.. James d
Johnson. lived in fine house a quar-.
ter of a mile west of Iranistan, and az
I owned several acres of land at thC
corner of two streets directly adjoin.
ing his homestead, / surrounded the
ground with high pickets, and in
Producing number of Rocky Noun.
tain elk, reindeer, and American
deer, L converted it into a deer park
suppose that it belonged to John
sons estate, and to render the illus
ion more complete, his son-in-law,
Mr.. S. II. Wales, of the Scientific
American, placed sign in the park,
fronting on the street and reading:
Gan persons are forbid trespasSIng on these
grounds or disturbing the deer :,
" 'onNsoN
"acKnoWleogeo tne corn" ana
was mucn pleased Win tne JOKE;
Johnson was dellghteo ana Dragged
conslderaoly OF having got ahead OF
B5:arnum, ana tne sign renamed un-
ulstuIoea I9r seVerai Gays II nap
Esnd E";nd a. 1eHS III a;t ma h;. parry =,
IIIenus II cane 70 WISH nlh troLh NeW
or, to,id aT[jving LYLE Ia 5 Lne et
sou 1olu 6 Snen ne hau goL capieai
yIRe on DarnIM ne wouia not e1- sA-
RialnI puC satu ~ enoy noul1 9IS,a AZ 10
d eIe 1d ehs tis irt ~ t.at
nJ eta ns,otin o 49, SnS so.o,sa,
distace dit aieer ootienS oId ne en 4 PnI4p;Ea &,
sS's Sas 'stl..S asssl' M HI IL sir III
dieno1a iTone ~ s9e lad ad5ed n15 iIrectI,s Te
urSo u,sSos = ~ 81 .ha 10. ods SreT,,,
Ian. nis - La Sng p,.s, ), es'1lsi. IL
SJeoSdt,r er;e,d 20 go 49, ,,,,5a,yt1eoe5 +
III p;1S,tH 90 'o;d a. ILL 6sst A.
LIZ rno J0S' Jsaid' aSe ,eichhor fobnson
Ianohad onf of stths 1yrono side ~
he he 5oonth non y u w Aos 'f0o =
LII 1ri1aSuS t1o e.. ,.o,,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

w. P. PENN, of BeiieVille, Ill. con-
tradicts the statement made by the
Louisville Courier-Journal that the
Advertiser in that city was abandon
ed by Shadrock Penn, his father, on
account Of the opposition of George
d. Prentice. Mr.. Penn says that af-
ter HIS father left louisville and es-
tablshed the Reporter ia st. Louis
In l841, the Advertiser was stilI con-
tinued by his old partners, Buck &
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
pEAEH 81 gHE 'wohksHoF.

The lampIIght fallson pale wan faoe.gs
On pale wan dneers eVer lllyingS
To and fro the needle 0iess -
Silence refgns except Tor sigls;
Nothing Is idle here but the slghing.
Tho lamplight fails on Lady Grace,T "a s
On LADY Grace all hearts beguiling;
stLo4ely dressi - 'Such charminK style ,
Nanght % do but dance and smile5
Nothing Is idle here but The smilings s
The lamplight falls on . pale still face,
On pale still fingers Idle lyingf
Why so startled, silly slaves? rz
Work. workItll Te. 1nds your grAVaaf
No one L. Idle here but the dying a.
ta Every saturday,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
EATON, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEB p. 1870.

ly. ma'am. You look like a kind
| hearted woman. You know, and
God knows, if you speak what is in
your heart and if you do, may L be
forgiven for the bitter words have
uttered.n
Mrs. Rankin could make no reply,
but her tears were more convincing
than words.
The neighbors were droppingi and
offering their services, and Mrs. Ran
kin went home, and soon sent good,
warm breakfast to the family.
Perhaps no tears more bitter were
ever shed than those that poor Joe
Miller dropped upon the white brow
of his dead boy, lying in his little
plain coffin tears of keen self-ac-
cusation, as he thought that if his
family had not been subjected to
severe privations, his boy might not
have died.
81 did not know, o my poor lamb !
how much avarice was III my heart
he grOaned, as he pressed the little
cold, dimpled hand in his hard,
honest palm.
How much compunction, if any,
John Rankin may have felt, as he
stood by the open grave of the poor
mans child, is known only to the
Searcher of all hearts. All did he
now Gndt, InOuSn on LQo SlQ0 OF
their oppressor was power, they had
one Comforter He who wept at
the grave of Lazarus stood there in
divine compassion, unseen, whisper
ing, by His blessed Spirit, to those
bruised hearts "The lad is not
dead, but sleepeth." B iE
Mrs. Rankin wrapped her furs and
broadclUth more tightly ABOUT her,
as, leaning upon Mr.. Rankin's arm,
she turned away from the burial
for the frozen clods falling upon the
little coffin sent chill to her heart
that crushed out almost the last feel
ing of love and reverence for her
husband, though the path of duty lay
plain before her, and she was not
one to turn aside from her own
obligations. And the contrast of
their warm, costly clothing with the
thin, threadbare garments of the
poor mourners, was a source of agony
TO her soul, from which it would have
been mercy to spare her.:
John Rankin thought he did a
praiseworthy act when he paid to
Joe Miller eight-seven cents per
cord for two hunded cords of wood,
which would have been finished at
the specified time but for the death
of the poor mans child.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

HERE Is brave Down-East SOL
dier entitled to honorable mention.
Daniel x. Weld, OF Abbot. Village,
Me-. who served In the s4th Penn
sylvania Regiment, has written to
the Commissioner of Pensions to say
that he is stout and well again, and
does not want . pension any longer,
being amply able to support himself
by his own labor. The astonlshed
Commissioner replies that he will
strike Mr.. Yields name from the
rolls, and that he considers him to be
ga disinterested patriot ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

A-few days since i've geese owned
by . man living at Mormon Island,
California, died from an unknown
disease;and on examiningthe gizzard
~of one, grain gold sufficient to make
five-dollar piece was found. The
remaining four panned out, each, al
most the same amount of the pre-
clous stuff. The gold was probably
picked up by the fowls near some
quicksilver attached to 1t caused
their death.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
victOris's Health and Wales Rsgen.
@ 80 CIV

The London correspondent OF the
New York Herald predicts that the
coming session of Parliament, which
opens early in February, will be a
most eventful one. Apart from all
measures of law making, there is no
doubt that the health Of the Queen
of England is such as to render it
very probable that a regent will be
appointed Her tMajestyis health
has never been fully restored since
the death other husband, Prince AL
bert; but Iatterly she has become
less than ever fit for public business
The Prince of Wales would of course,
beinamed Prince Regent, suitable
allowance being given him to sup
port his position. That he will be
popular there can be no doubt as, in
deed, he already is to O very great
degree; and his wife more SO even
than himself. The change will be
very we'll received by the nation at
large, for the absence Of court pom D
and expenditure for SO many years
has caused terrible stagnation in
trade all over the kingdom. The
Prince of Wales has great fund of
common sense. He fully knows and
accepts his position for the future,
and understands better than any of
Lis AaNO over 0On0 AOW du
English king must rule, but not gov
ern-how he must be at one and the
same time the most and the least in
huential person in the whole king
dom. HIS mother was no doubt very
popular for many years, but the pub
lie got into their heads an idea that
she interfered, or rather that Prince
Albert thought she interfered in
State affairs, and then her pepulari-
ty ceased in great measure. Since
the Prince died she has been the re-.
verse of popular. At first, when her
widowhood commenced, English
men and women sympathized deep
lY with her; but her private sorrow
has made her forget her public duty,
and her long continued seclusion
from the world, which has now last
ed more than seven years, has, in
point of fact, removed from among
us the heart of England and greatly
changed-not for the better-the
tone of English society. Hence 1t is
that the appointment of regent
would be popular, and for many
principal reasons the Prince of Wales
would be most popular as regent.
He has his fauIts-who has nOt2-
but they are faults of the head, not
of the heart /; faults of youth which
will die out as he gets older
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

The National Telegraph Company
has commenced the construction OF
a two-iine wire between New York
and Washington d. c. and has al
ready built portion of the lice be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
BY an arrangement between the
company and the proprietors Of Lit
ties automatic telegraph patents.
the Inventions OF that gentleman
will be used in working the new line,
which, If successful, it IS understood,
will be the initial section of q gener-
al system Of telegraph Throughout
the country
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

The organization OF the new COM
par1y for building the Isthmus OF
Darlen canal has been Completed at
Paris, and the capital all subscrib-
ed. Four French bankers and a
dozen American capitalists are at
the head of it.. Such are the power
ful ordinations existing that con-
cessions from the Isthmus Govern
ment will be secured. The company
wait the report of the United States
exploring expedition to goto work.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

It is not true that President Grant
accepts every present that is offered
to him. He declined last summer to
take fifty acres of sand in New Jer-
sey, and now he refuses the gift of a
dog. at least, such is the report
that comes to us from Washington.
The animal in question was sent by
express from Cleveland, and the
charges were SO, which the Presi-
dent would not pay, saying he had
no use for dog. Whether a differ
ent answer would have been given
if the freight had been prepaid is,
however, uncertain.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

The news from Russia seems to
leave no room for. doubt on the ques-
tion whether the Jews are or are not
TO be persecutsd. An imperial ukase
has been issued rendering Jews liza
Die to military service up to the age
of 81, whereas Christians are exempt
after %. Jews marry young, and
this regulation is Intended to fall
with especial severity upon them.
But--if they choose toiturn Chris Sans
they will be released from liability
to military service altogether. It
force. The Russian Jews will. doubt
less, turn their steps to the United
States, as the prescribed and per-
secuted Of every nation have done
for between two and three centuries
past.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

In numbers there IL safety. It was
upon this principle that the formniA OF JuD-
soE's MoUETAH Hmm PmLs wa prepared
Dr.. Judson, intending to spend a fortune
In advertising his pills, submitted hfs ~.
pS c,pSe V tne revision OF the most intellirrnI
tne result u simple but mon ~
ncaeio1s % medlclne-ihe Judaonia Mounl.|t
az 1ney purify The blood, remove
plse Ano Diotcness and are perfectly eurr 40d
sAile sAle N t1e.f operation. Tue Judson's Nonn-
tALn aeI1 tiila cure HIIIIouenoaa. Female III.
reem.rluess hcadache, and many ol Iha 1Ir-
esses arising from impure blood and 4 dernnr
"a olfealon- Use the Judaonfn "nnn I.|.
Herb Pulls, and when YOU have nr.'r.'.I . Nj ~
Virtue recommend them 10 ytur ifIend1. Ihrv
80 ncLn e1gnr-eoat1d and plptn. Tor nnls 1I-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Jem Mace and Tom Allen have
violated law which is on the stat
ute book of every State in the Un-
ion, against prize-fighting. But in
giving and accepting challenge to
fight for tbs Championship of Amer
lea, near New Orleans, they have
presented an opportunity to the po-
lice of that city, which we hope will
not be lost sight of at the time the
fight is to come off. The "Irish
Giant" O'Baldwin, who was partic-
ipant in prize-flght on the soil of
Massachusetts, last summer, is now
serving out his term in the State
Prison for that offense. Ifthe police
and magistrates of New Orleans will
see to it that Mace and Allen are
dealt with in the same manner, they
will put the decent people of the
country under obligations to them.
Since they have published in ad-
vance their purpose of violating the
law, they ought to be nsbbed as soon
as,they make their appearance In
New Orleans.-N. Y. Tribune.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
JOB PRINrTrTes
In All its branches, neatly and promptly exc
outed At this ofIlce ON reasonable terms,
"A D v HR TTS I'd Rs

Adv RR TISRR RS
Are requestedio 70 hand in their fAvors as early
iu the week as possible.
All orders for job work or advertising, when
sent BY mail, viii receive as prompt attention
- u parties called In person.
Advertisements not under contract must be
plainly marked the length OF time desired, or
they VIM be continued and chars for t1H Or
aered out.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

England has "a, 900 troops in Ire
land, besides an armed police force of
2,000-al to keep less than six mill
ions IN the British harness. We
notice no reduction of the Irish army
since the settlement of the Irish
Church question
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

A sad affair in Manchester, Conn,
should be warning tc school teach
ers against the possible dangerous
conseqnonce or sonae punishments
thatSeem perfectly safe. The story,
as told by a correspondent OF the
Hartford Conrant is, in substance,
that a listle gill, Q years old, attend
ing q public school in Manchester,
having failed to reaite her geogra-
ply lesson. perfectly ON Thursdays
was requtted on Friday to repeat the
olesson for that day and the day be-
fore. She failed again, and, as q
Punishment, was reQnired to stand
on the floor In q passage.Way, where
there was a draft Of cold air, while
she learned it. She stood there for
an hour, and afterwards was compel
led 70 stand IN the school-room five
hours longer, till she learned Thurs
days lesson, and for an hour more
trying to learn Friday1s, and was
not released until some time after
the other scholars had been sent
home. She is said to have been full
of health and spirits onFriday morn
ing, but on Saturday her legs began,
Ito swell and she suffered Intensely
soon becoming delirious, trying to re-
peat the lesson which was the occa-
sion of her punishment, and begging
OF her teacher leave to take her seat.
After few days of this agony she
died. An Investigation by the School
Committee was demanded and held
the committee finding that the
teacher Was gull ty of an error In
judgment.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
sJN Lake aug 1910
sHoo. rn4..


This ludicrous, yet POPULAR song with th'
masses is quite old, having been sunglong be
fore the war by the negroes Of Georgia. 1t Il
well known that a ars-epgins bora the nam'
OF sShoo Fly, - in Savannah, as far back Al
1856, having derived its name from this simple
and senseless song. As q matter of CURIOSITY
TO hundreds who have had the chorus ringinf
ing in their ears on every hand ior sGSera
weeks past, we give the words OF what may
truthfully be termed the song Of the Perl9d;
Shoe. Flyl ID ont BSdder Mel sass
think hear de angels sing,
think hear de ANGELS sing, a sss..
think hear de angelo sirg-T 81 80
DeangeIs a1oIV, are on de wing - -ii-s-ss
: L feel, feel, I feel
Dat's whatmy modder. said
= De angels pouring 'lasses down
Oijon dis nigger's heat. A@ il7i p
CHoRus--Shoo fy dor, n,t bodder mol . %
s Shoe, dyl don't bodder mel ,,,
-. Shoe, ny don't bodder met
- II belong TO Compsny G.Hital if = }t7
feel, / feel. I feel, a. s1
feel like morning stars
9e y / feel, feel, feel, ~
~ 81 61el like a.morning star;
~ feel, feel, 1 feel,
ssa L feel like n morning star;
.. s-.-ss-z I feel, 1 feel, feel,
10 p feel lik E q morning star.
III sleep IN tie sun, disAntgger knoVssaE -
If sleep in de sun, dis niger knows, 4
Iffsleep In de sun, dis nlgger knows,
feel. I feel, I feel : : - + 10
Dat's what my modder said
whenever dis nlgger goes to sleep 'i
He must cOber up his .head-3 .ea 4r
CHoRUs-Shoo, hyI don't bodder mol ETC. :
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Some days ago the community in
ginIa, was considerab exercised
oyer the announcement that Mr..
Lyon, who lived In the hborhood,
had: married his mother. 1t seems
that Lyons father had been twice
married, and the children by the
nrst wife continued to live IN the
family after the second marriage.
Lyon the father, died, leaving his
second wife widow, and Lyon, the
son, married his fatheris widow.
The clerk issued the license without
. knowledge of the facts and the min
lister requested to solemnize the mar
rage declined q magistrates likewise
refused, and the pair crossed over to
Stony Creek, where they were un-
known, and were married.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

.Thew wretch who can stand in a pail
Of sli ppers worked for him by his
wife, and scold her, il n brute, who
deserves to have the gout in both
Set
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

The book list Of the Messrs. Har-
perB forms a volume of above 1000
pages, and contains the titles gilmore
than /, 900 publications.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

AAC OAAAAOEAAAA n al A4EL AuNAbEH LNE M
ers and others never TO employ IN
lucky men, as "unluckyp Is 'of|Ir
another name for laziness and lncoIi.
potency. All such should ha bro-
vided for In charity aBylums n q ID
by industrious business nnan "a. t8.V
generally prove clogs IoE1 ~ ||rdn-
ces.
A MOST PERFECr H n of
the whole human system In
DIR. Pierce's Alterative
Golden Medical Discovery.
Female Weakness, Weak Bach u.
all Irregularities. 1t Is a great
storative tonic, and nerve force zen.
orator, aud hencein all cases Of YER
vous OF General Debility, nothing
can equal Il. Sold by druReislr
or send three dollars and twenty.
i've cents TO DIR. r.. " Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y, and get three
bottles, free Of express charges.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
MusIcal Noles.

\ musical solree was given last Friday
night at the school Of the Misses NAsH
and Miss KoLLooK. As usual II was q
success. Under the admirable gea@aia,
of Professor LAMsI many grace fioria mel
odies were rendered by the young ladies'
in the most pleasing and tasteful style.
The agreeable attitude Of each young ar
tizte, as well as the unrcserycd ease and
abandon at the piano even In the most
difiicult opera, from GorrscHALK. AIR,
PRUDENT and KerrERER, gave evidence
of the most skilful and perfect trimming we
have ever seen at any female school In tie
South. And We have attended few con
certs-so-called--in ourlife. PR0P. LAf,I
i no humbug. We have heard Ritter
the celebrated pianist with carlotta Patti
and he Is fully equal 10 him. Professor
LAMM was educated under A. MarmontcI
Professor an conscruotoire dc Pdris
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27
smel,e.honse nabher,.

A couple Of Virginia darlsles-brighi
''pertikler' stars Of dc "loil Ieaguer--being
moved by the yawning Of rusty stonachs
for grease, concluded last Saturday night a
week ago 70 come over Into Person county
near WOodstlale, and perpctratc raid Oh
somc unofiending smokc-house. The first
attack they made was emlsed by fero-
ciolls dog that came near bringing The two
wards Of the Nation % grief. But they
went ON TO Col. J. ii. Clay's where they
were more fortunate, and robbed him Of Is
pieces or bacon. II seems that "dc bollDw
af DC foot made hole IN dc groundr and
the Colonel tracked up the roFues, who
fcll back upon their Virginia dignity n
security from arrest orsearch by CIolfnl-
ans. The Colonel, however, assisted by
sheriff Pointer, took The snlgr'' IN charge
aud being promised 'frcclom' II they
would disgorgc the bacon, they forked Il
over One fellow had taken up the rocks
IN his kitchen hearth and making a hole
slowed his "sheern las Con. Dockery used
to say,) Of the bacon Ii II aud then replace
Cd the hearth rocks so mechanically that
no one would observe that they had ever
been disturbed. The other negro had his
half tied up In q bag and sunk in deep wa
Ter.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

A friend has shown rs life pic
ture Of CARL JoH.lS UnDlLiS, the finest
5asso in Sweden, and great favorite
with the royal family. He isa comic sing
er and weighs just six hundred pounds.
CARL uDDMAN l5 said TO be an enormous
gourmand; eating, al one time, at a din
ner party In Swcdcn, the whole Of fried
goose. But jolly singer i Carl. One oi
his best rcnditions Is "thc hog standingat
the gate and wH como in" In rendering
this-his master piecc-he inserts a hair
pin frum hismouth into his no4trils, so as
tocomc the grunt ofthe hog. Byallmcans
Carl uddman ought 70 come TO America.
We are funny people over here.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-04-27

The boys at the Bingham school nine
miles from here are engaged IN 4 good
work. They arr getting up sunday
schools. a young student named McDaii-
lei Is at the head Of this enterprise. Tlii'
young man lives ten miles below Fvette-
willie, when hc Is at home. lie has Sun.
day school At Green Springs IN this county,
and has also established prayer meeting
NJ Lebanon. McDaniclis number ons
singer and u engaged In learning ths
country children 70 sing a. well ~ tor read
and write. ON with your work boysl--
God win bless you Cor II.