davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

E The Parish Court, Judge Kelso
presiding, opened its April term in this
town on Monday last. We are pleased
to observe that the new Judge wears
his honors with becoming modesty and
dignity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

seA.We owe full rcmerciments,
for late papers, to the clerks of the
Jennie Howell, Texarkana, Golden
Era, Era No. 10 and Julia A. Ru-
dolph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

sA- The B. L. Hodge No 2 and
Bart Able, our two unrivalled
Packets, have the blessings of the
Democrat for late papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

to- Grant has proclaimed the
18th Amendment as the law of the
land. Let her gush.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

nea. We call particular attention to
the advertisement of Michael Legras,
TO be found in another column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

~ The Regular Packet Bart
Able goes down this morning at 10
a. NJ, punetually without fail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06


EVILS OF WAR.-WuY so LITTLE
HEEDED.-The evils of war worl:. be
better understood and more deeply
felt, and the whole subject more thor
oughly appreciated, if men would he
stow upon it more careful Thought.
Zone of the greatest evils which has
ever afflicted the human race" saws
Prof. Upham in the work referred to in
late issue, is that of war;" But still
only very few individuals appear ia
be fully awake to its dreadful atrocity,
and are seriously, and with an earnest
dess proportioned to the Importance of
these movements, arraying their efforts
and their influence against its continn-
ance. The great mass of mankind are
indifferent and inert.
How can we account for it, In the
same way we account for their indif-
terence To the spread of the Gospel. /,
Is owing, 1--WE do not say wholly, bn. in
Il great degree certainly to inattention
t" the subject, and consequence ignur-
ance OF it. They dwell upon a few
general and often erroneous concep-
tions OF skill and heroism, as detailed
in the pages of a government Gazette !:
hut they Ito not bring distinctly and
tixedly before their eyes the burninrs.
and the devastations, and the famine
which overspieaI the country. They
do NOT behold the wounds and the pro-
tracted suffering, aud the horrid forms
OF The battlefield. They do not listen
to the morning and he lamentation of
The bereaved father and mother, whose
hairs 60 down with sorrow to the grave.
If they would but once consider the
subject in all its bearings, they coald
not fail both to.feel and to act; they
would at once lift up note of remon
STRANGE Which would reach their rulers
and compel them t" stop in their min
istrations of blood."-[Me Philoso-
ply, Vol. H., p. 695,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

~ DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says
that widows who cry easy. are the nrss
to marry again. There is nothing nSs
wet weather for tTansplsuting,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

~ Old Red on another bender
falling again at a rapid rate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

sg- We call attention to the
Boot and Shoe card of E. Hardt,
ner, Pineville.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

EThere is no denying pa
tent fact-Captain w. G. Harrison,
with his peerless Bart Able, has
raised "a fearful hurrah" in the
waters of old Red, and among the
heathens OF Rapides, Avoyelles
and Natchitoches. The Bart has
stirred up the dormant boats of the
whole trade, and we are awaking
to a new and fast era. Well we
are glad of it. Opposition is the
spice of life and permits no one to
sleep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06
TREBLA.
Occupati0nal Ailments.

Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir
whoever is drharred by circumstances
from unrestricted access to this Invisible,
but powerful stimulant, needs a medicinal
inNiG"iaht of some kind. The great ob.
Jecf should be to choose the best Popn
larity is pretty good guarantee of merit
in this scrntinizing and intelligent age,
and tried by this criterion Hostettrr's Stc-
mach Bitiers stands first among the invi"-
orating and regulating medicines of the
present day To the wants of persons Ell
gagged in indoor employments especially
i'll crowded factories where even Will, the
best possible ventilation the atmosphere is
always in some degree polluted, this salu-
hfious vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapt.
ed. The nature of the ingredients is no
mystery. 1t consists of an absolutely pur4
diifnsive stimulamt, tinctnred-or rather
snrchi' ged-with the fluid extracts of sa-
natons roots and banks and herbs. Tie
pharmacrr9ia has its tncturcs, but what
are they! The juice of only a single root
or bark or plant is present in each Not
one OF them combines the three properties
of IL tonic. an Alternative, and an aptrier.t
III these elements axe blended in the Bit.
tiers nor are these the sum Of It's metlic;-
nal recommendations Ii is also a blood
depnrent and an an.ipasmo,ic
The haleful effect which air that has
been altially exhausted If it's oxygen l,y
frequent breathing produces on tllc vital
organization, is notorious. and VIXEN TO
this devitaiized atmosphere is snperadtiet
the mep''itic vapor of hot air furnaces. il
becomes deleterious and decreasing in The
extreme. To enable the system 10 bear
up, even for a few hours each davsaraiust
the facilitating influence of vitiated at
mosphere, IA wholesome tonic aud altera
tive is urgently required. This grand di-
sideratum is supplied in H"stetters Bit
tiers, which as strengtl,-sustaininr,
agent has no rival either
among ofiicinal or advertised medicines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06

y The B. L. Hodge No.. 2 goes down
this day I2 NJ,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-04-06
Another Homicide.

On Monday the 25th ult. Edward
Rowe was killed by E. j. Barrett in the
town of Pineville on the opposite side
of the river. Thecircumstamces as de-
tailed to us are about as follows. Rowe
had been in Jail for nearly week on
the affidavit of his wife charging him
with an assault and battery. Learn
ing that Rowe was to have been dis
charged on Monday Mrs. Rowe sent for
Barrett, who is her son in-law, to pro-
tect her against anticipated violence.
Mrs. Rowe and Barrett, the latter with
needle gun or rifle in his hand, were
in the kitchen when Rowe made his
appearance in a threatening manner
calling for his gun. A scufile ensued
between Rowe and Barrett, when, ac :.
cording to the statement of the latter,
corroborated by Mrs. Rowe the gun was
accidentally discharged, the contents
entering Rowe's right side and passing
entirely through his body, killing him
instantly.
The prisoner gave himself up to the
authorities and had an elaborate exa m
nation before Judge Orsborn, of the
District Court, continuing through
Tuesday and Wednesday. At it's con-
clusion he was released on giving bond
in the sum of 100000 to appear before
the grand jury to answer the charge at
the next term of the District Court, |
II. L. Daigre, Esq, Parish Attorney,
appeared for the prosecution and VIM.
A. Seay, ESQ.,, for the defense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-22

v,HE BIST PLACE TO BUY AMERICAN AND ENG
4 lish Watches Jeweiry md sverwxre Cuckoo and
French Cocks, at fRANkFlELDS old established stores,
sixth avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street, and Eighth
nue. corner Of Twenty.s sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-22

RIO LET-TwO OR THREE HANDSOMELY FUR
nished Rooms, without Board TO gentlemen only; best
references required. No. SO West Twenty street,
the Coleman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-22

fTwn HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
Afnle closets and bathroom, second floor. for CEN
ana wives, Board Tor ladies between Fifth and
Hlaft avNuuGs. Address BOSTON, Herald oince.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30
THE FINE ARTS.
Art Matters I'm philadelphia.

The old Academy of Fine Arts building, with
all its associations, pleasant or otherwise is fast
disappearing before the attacks of an army of
Fenians, who apparently find it at once easier
and more profitable to demolish the venerable
edifice than to locate the Irish republic in the
land of the Kanucks. Nearly the whole of the
interior is torn out, and soon there will be
nothing left but the main walls, and ere many
months these will disappear under the gay
tTappings of variety theatre, and nothing be left
to tell the tale of academic glories in the
days of yore, when Philadelphia was the art
centre of the United States. This transforma.
ton of the old edifce however, holds out some
hope that new academy, with all the modern
improvements will shortly arise in a more
fashionable locality, and that, with a change of
quarters, new policy will be inaugurated, aud
the institution be brought into sympathy with
modern ideas, and be made more worthy of the
support of the public than ever before Owing
to difficulty in obtaining possession of several
lots that destroy the symmetry of the ground
purchased for the proposed new building on
Chestnut street, above Broad it is uncertain
when the work of construction will begin; but
in the meantime, with a commenda0le regard
for the welfare of the really important feature
of the institution, the directors have leased the
Soldiers Home at Sixteenth and Filbert streets
for the use of the students. The casts have
been transferred to this place, and in a short
time the day classes will be in operation under
the direction of Professor Schusseles aud on
the first of October the night classes viii com
mence as usual.
Both in New York and Boston great exer-
tions are being made to establish art museums
and schools, and with the many advantages that
Philadelphia possesses over both the cities named,
it will not be creditable if we do not keep pace
with them. The works in the possession of the
Academy of Fine Arts form the best nucleus
for great art gallery in the United States, and
if the proper efforts are made it will be com-
paratively easy thing to establish such an art
school here as neither New York nor Boston
viii be able TO rival. 1t is only necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

real ability, as the National Capitol Ia too much
disfgured already with denominations perpe-
trated by mere pretenders and lobbyists of the
Clark Mills stamp, who have for years past
nearly monopolized all the art work executed
under Government auspices. If we can get a
number of good art schools aud art museums
in operation in our principal Cities it will be
possible to expect an amount of cultivated pub
lie taste for the fine arts that will prevent Con-
gress from lavishing the money of the nation
upon full-grown incapabes like Clark Mills,
who has not the ability to learn, and upon
infant phenomena like Winnie Ream, who
whatever their native ability may be, certainly
have not learned even the rudments of art
Mr.. Bailly's statue, whatever defects it may
have from a critical point of view for it is not
to be expected that he will produce an abso-
lutely unimpeachable work, will at least be of
such character that no one need be ashamed
of it. This small model, however, gives pro-
mise of a really imposing statue that will be a
suitable monument to the General who led the
Union armies to victory, as we'll as a specimen
of national art that no one need be ashamed of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

For Receiver of Taxes Timothy A. Sloan
was nominated, after contest sufficiently
close to indicate that this convention, unlike
that of the Sheriff and Register, had not been
set up.
For City Commissioner Robert Mcbride
was nominated on the seventh ballot.
The Democratic Judicial nominees are not
personally Objectionable. A disposition was
displayed to nominate no candidate in oppo-
sition to Judge Paxson, and it would have
been better for all concerned if the
spirit embodied in this movement
had been respected so that the election of
Judges might be removed from the domain
of partisan politics This idea, however, was
too Just and liberal to meet the approval of a
Democratic Convention, and the best course
for Republicans to pursue now is to elect all
their own candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

sas- THE GRAND MASS MEETING
OF Citizens who favor the
IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD STREET
AS a Thoroughfare Promenade for the Citizen:
Parade Ground for gallant Military and self
sacrificing Firemen, and general Gaia Resort for
the Million, to be held at
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, June 80, at O'Clock,
under the auspices OF the BROAD STREET I'M
PROvEMENT LEAGUE, and with the concurrence
of the CITIZENS ASSOCIATION and the entire
appreciation of large number OF publlc-spirited
citizens. 1t will be addressed by number OF
PROMINENT SPEAKERS,
Invitations having been extended to Hon. William
d. Kelley, Theodore Cuyler, John P. Wetheril
Charles L. Lex, DR.. Andrew Nebinger, Rev. D.
March, II. NJ Watts, G. W. Biddle, Edward Shippen
Rev. John Chambers, John w. Forney, Colonel
William McMichael James NJ. Robb A. r. Calhoun
S. X, McCay, Colonel Peter Lyle, Lorln Blodgett
George S. Graham Daniel Dougherty, Rev. Z. W.
HITTER Colonel David Branson, William B. Howard
J. K. Lyndall, John Wanamaker, G. L. Buzby, and
others.
THE CELEBRATED IRMA GLEE CLUB
Will sing previous to the Speaking, and
MCCLURGS CORNET BAND
Will also perform on the occasion.
Tickets OF admission to the meeting can be had
FREE OF CHARGE, this evening, at the Box office of
the Academy.
sns. CITY TREAS SURER'S OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA, June 29, 1870.
City Loans maturing July ], 1870, will be paid on
and after first day of July next interest ceasing
from that date.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
City Treasurer.
CITY TREASURERS OFFICE
The semi-annual interest due on City Loans July
l, 1870, will be paid on and after date.
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For additional psosa, Notices see the I,.sid. faos,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

R6E@ A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers Of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ASSO-
CITATION will be held at their Rooms, No 491 WALNUT
Street, SA URDAY July 1870 at u O'Clock NJ, to
consider and take final action the question Of
ceptng and proving act of Assembly passed April
49, A d. 1870, entitled "a further supplement TO act
entitled An act to incorporate the Usrn Exchange of
Philadelphia, approved twentysecond of January one
thousand eight hundred and sxtyhi ee" confirming the
Bylaws adopted by the said corporation. known by
the of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia.
NATHAN BROOKE. President.
WASHINGTON j. JACKSON, Secretary.
June ID, 1870 cal 1st
nsSss A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
below Christian, on FRIDAY EVENING, July 1,
1870, to organize q Temperance Meeting on the
"Washingtonian" plan. All persons favorable to
such movement are respectfully invited to attend,
and hear the plans Of the Society," Constitution aRd
Bylaws, ETC.
62SJt CHARLES BENTRICK, Secretary.
n.y. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY,
Office No. All WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
June So 1870.
Notice is hereby given to the holders OF the Com
mon Coupon Bonds OF this Company, that the inte-
rest thereon falling due tomorrow will be paid at
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK on presentation OF
the coupons for the same, numbered 35
6303t ROBERT ID. BROWN, Treasurer. =
nssr SUSQUEHANNA ~- CANAL COMPANY,
w. Office, No. All WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, June 80, 1870.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Sus-
quehshaDa Preferred Bonds and the Tide Water
Canal Priority Bonds that the interest thereon
falling due tomorrow, will be paid at the Office of
this Company on presentation of the Coupons for
68O8t ROBERT D. BROWN, Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-13
Application Tor Patent.
NOTICE No. IT.
REsisrEs's orricR,


AusriS Nevada April 2Sth. 1870
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
' Mukwonagn Mining Company has this
day flied IA this office dagram. together with
a notice Of ApplcaiIi n for Patent from the
United States under Act Of Cdn .ress approved
July 26th. 1876. for Eight Hundred feet of the
Golden Lode known as the Mnkwonago Mining
cnmpany's claim. stuatod In the White Pine
Mining District. White Pine County. Nev' da,
aud more particularly described as follows. Be-
ginning vt a point whence the southeast eofnor
Of the survey made for the Aurora Cnnsalidat, a
Silver Mining c mrnny. on the Aurora lode
bears S II / degrees " 90 fe,t. thence rnnning
y. II \ degrees +. 80 feet; thenee s 7s's de.
groes T.. 500 feet. thence s. llk degrcs ". 800
faft. and thence y 7si4 delr Is W. son feit to
the place Of beginning. nnd containing Five
Acres and fifty onr ona-hunlFedths OF an Acre
70 81 100 neresl Of Land, embracing said lode,
and one hnndr q feat on ench side thereof. Said
claim bounded on the west by the Aurs ra Con-
solidated Silver Mining Company. Aurora Lode.
GEORGE 7. TERRY.
mas 90dt Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-13
WESTERN NEWS.
NAsHaILLE, June IL.

NAsHGmLE, June IL.
The Trustees of the University oi
Nashville adopted the proposition oi
Generals Bushrnd. johnson aud Kirby
Smith, To lease that institution for titleen
years.
ST. LOUIS. June IL.
The car-shops of the X nsls Phciae
Railroad nt Wynndhte, Kansas, were To-
tally destroyed 10y fire Thnrsday night
several cars an about 800 900 feet oi
lumber l. iss S50, 900; insurance small.
The mechanics lost all their t"ols.
A hurricane in St. Pauls county, Mo,
NJ nday, destroyed crops. gardens ANA
vineyards, to the amount of 80, ,00J.
CtNcINNArI. June II.
The National Anti-Secret Society Con
venliun to-day adopted the report oi
comuittee, setting forth thtt secret so
cielies are essentially immo NJ and anu
christian. therefore injui ms to the whole
sncid flbiic. They are of heuthen origin;
especially the M1>ois, charging ihey
ignore the christian reli sinn, pray TO un-
known gods. aud naturally deseerate the
Sabbath. in parading the streets at in-
nenls; send dead to Heaven, however
they may have lived or died: lnsubordi-
nate to and rivals of the church; n share
to the young; aud flllacions, aud decep-
tive; Hnd that members are derldin8 the
discipline ofthe church. Speeches made
thus afternoon by DIR. Brown, OF New
York, and others. Small audience.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH!
sys.l.l to II, vita RIA Daily Esvs.
FROM wAsHiHol ON.
MAsnINaToN. June II.

WASHINGTON. june II.
Red Cloud had fiual council with the
authorities to-day. and leaves for home
Monday. Says he Is not angry; bnt the
Indians nre evidently MT well pleased
with the result Of their visit
Secretary Bantwell is absent for a
week. Hartley Is Acting Secretary.
Internal Revenue Ieturns for thu week,
s.. .G20 0s5. For HE fiscal year. S170,-
102, ,O27. toin balance in the Treasury,
Sl08. 20I. .I2l; currency. S20,7l3, ,s9I; coin
certificates. S3i GIL OuO.
In the House. Axtell produced an arli-
Gle from The san joaquin lCal.) Repab-
lican. which charged corruption on the
part of Congress. ia matters Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad franchise: aud
ironically suggested a committee from
the repo terS. 10 inyeslig ,te the matter
and watch Members.
Patrick Wood was brought before the
bar for an assault on Congressman Porter.
and the matter referred 10 the judiciary
Committee for inv 'stigatiou. Woods
remains in custody OF tue Sergeant-at-
Arms
Consideration Of the Legislative Ap.
prnpriation bill resumed Amendment
putting female employees in the Depart.
m-nts nn an equal footing with made,
adopted.
Appropriation for the new State De
parlmrnt nOn-eouenrrr1 IN; also that for
extension of tha Capitol grounds
Snate bill making lan1 grant ta Gen :
tral Bnnrh { thr Uuian PHeide Ril-
rnai [G. lor a.. We bellerp-Ed News >,
discussed ine II ire - ssiou, and .a5seu
81 to Il. Adjourned.
AdhiipEd Hop-e Appropriations fer
the Agricultural Department agreed ta.
Tie Conference Committee appointed
on the bill re-nrg tuizing The army. "a
p rte1 from the Conference Committee
reducing thr araiy Ia $4,000 men. anal
ell ctins Il sayns nf Si,0ju, 900 annually
b. agteed 10. Ado ,rnei.
Tue vii. and cnld uf Senator Cmgin
were rescued from sui Ieaiipn. in the
st Jtm = II tel. to-day. by "A lire caused
by fire IN the basement.
Sl00DJ new l0-dollr tenders. series
lSG9. from numbers 353. 900 10 % : =,
inclusive, were stolen, to day il0m ~
Treasury.
lie tloud was ng1in interviewed by
Secretary Cox. to-day. The latter ad-
yisrd him anl the Other Indmns Ia adopt
the Why's of civilization !; AMI a--nred
him tn. Government Wouli protect and
care Tor the Indians WIN kept The peace.
Tney leave for thrir homes Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-13
Summonses.
40 cent STATE stamp eanceled.l

no cent State stamp eaneeled.l
Tn THE DISTRICT COUrT. OF THE
/ Eighth Ju.iic.al nifirict Of The State of Ne
sada. in and tic County ef White Pine.
Wealiiy C. Barber, pl4intiff, vs.. T. A. Barber,
lefendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Eighth judicial Dis rict Of the State of Nevada.
in and tor the County ef White Pine and ihp
compliant filed in said County # White Pire.
In the Office Of the CT rk of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting, TO 7. A.
Bafber. d, f ndailt:
Yuu are hor,b required 10 appear in action
brought against you, ly the all We NAMED plant;
If IN the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State If Nevada in and f. r the
County uf White pine. md answer the com
plaint filed therein, within ten dnys exclusive
Of the day Of 81 trvicel aft the service Il yen Il
this summons If served in suid G. unity: CT. If
served ont Of said County. but within said Dis
triet within twenty DAYS: and IN all other ca, es
flriy DAYS; or Judgment by default will be take
against You, according to the prayer Of said
con plant.
of this Cunri a riacnio matrim0nii against " u
said defendant "n IL ground of extreme cruel
ty. aud reglt tct in providing the common neces-
snrits If life. which was not the result Of pow
rtv that rouid not have been ivoid d by urdi-
nsry Industry Also. that lie care and cnst' dy
of ai infant child. the issue of said mffriage,
nam Alice BHib r. he awarded 10 the plHiniih,
end for such other and further relief as t. ihe
Cnirt may seem meet ana proper, ana costs OF
suit.
and yon are horcly notified. that if yon fail
10 apptar and answer the said complaint. ns
above r quired The said plainiiif viii spply 10
the Courf for the relief herein demands d. aid
! costs Of sHii. in gold in.
fs4l1 Given undtr my hand and the seal Of
! The District Court Of tie Eighth Judieial Dis
frict Of the state If Nr,Pds, in and for Coun-
! ~ Of White Pine, tlis 18th day of May, A.
D. 1870. u. NJ. EDnY. C"Ik:
By J NJ. HASFoRD, d. c.
John W. Grayts. Atty FIR plaintiff
malA a0l