davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
THE DEAD BROUGHT TO LIFE.
still Another Case of Suspended Ami.
nation.

The JaneVilIe, Wisconsin Gazette,
of November 13, says o peculiar case
of suspended animation has come to
our notice. A child three or four
years of age, whose parents reside in
the Fourth Ward, was taken sick with
diptheria, and shortly afterWard
Group set in. 1t was the opinion of
DR.. Robinson, the attending physi-
clan, and three other doctors of long
experience, that the little sufferer
must die.
After days of intense pain, it seem
ed that the final end was approaching
The child was in its grandfather's
arms, and was apparently choking to
death from the accumulation of mat
ter in the air-passages leading to the
lungs its paroXysms were violent as
it struggled to force out the diphthe-
ria accumulation, which was slowly
but surely clOgging the lungs, and
rendering respiration more and more
difficult. Finally the protracted con-
test for life was ended. The child
apparently ceased to breathe; its
pulse was gone and its heart notion
less. The doctors present pronounced
life extinct the limbs began to grow
cod, and the blood settled around its
finger-joints. Preparations were be-
ing made for laying out the corpse,
when slight motion of the hands at
tracted attention. s
Shortly afterwaFdthe motion Of the
respiratory organs indicated that life
still held dominion. The child's lips
moved. and it family articulated a
request for ice, which was Immediate
W 0rOr1IPad and small DieCes wei G.
DIaced within the throat, which APP
peared to give relief. The breathing
became regular, the pulse resumed its
beat, and the heart once more per-
formed its Office. The ice treatment
was continued, and the child, once
dead, but now living, slowly improv-
| ed and has nearly recovered. Physi=
clans assert that thiszis a. remarkable
case and one seldom encountered in
the practice Of medicine. -sss
} Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

How TO JUDGE MINISTERS. Ok
ford, some twenty years ago, a tutor
i'm ono of the colleges limpcd in his
walk, Stopping one -day-at a railroad
station, he was aceested aby q we'll
knownpoIitician who recognized him
and asked him if he was not the, chap
lain at the college at such q time,
naming the year. The doctor replied
that he was. 81 was there" said the
interrogation, u knew you by your
limp" "WeIl," said the doctor, sit
seems that my limping made deeper
impression on you than my preach
ing" "Ah, doctor, 2sWas the reply,
with ready wit, "it is the highest COM
pliment we can pay q minister TO say
that he is known by his walk. rather
than by his conversation" -@
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

An Irish girl in Harrisburg, who
was in the habit Ofsoaping the dirty
clothes before putting them to soak,
on being told few days since by her
mistress to get dried Goldfish and
put it to soak for dinner, did SO, after
il over smartly with a good
Quantity of hard soap. -
A Richmond, (Va.) police justice has
decided that tavern keeper has no
lien upon the effects of bOaders, though
he does have lien upon the effects of
travellers, to insure compensation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

BYDR. 81, ADDRESSED TO MRS. 9. E. L.
r1 -sEE ffss
Years may roll on, but never shall their race
Bling to my eye another sight like this
Nor shall the rushing Hood Of Time efface u
The sentiments profound OF awe and bliss.
No L never can my mind hereafter miss
The images so strongly there engraved;
That overwhelming FaIl-that dread abyss,
From which the living torrent rose. and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Thrice have seen thee, wonder of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-16

Foreign Correspondence.
Say FkAsc,soo jan, %, 1870,


Eprros GAzErrE; The overland trip isonsNew
York TO San Francisco is now pleasure trip,
and especially 50 in winter, That is my expert
enes. In summer. with the sweltering heat. you
have an annoying alkaline dus, on the plains,
that makes your skin very uncomfortable but in
winter. the clean snow covers an We. perhaps,
had 4 little TOO auch snow between Laramie aud
Briiser. oa this trip, We hai two locomotives
ahead. to drive Us into the snOw-hanks. and one
behind TO help pan Us out. when We could not
drive thrOugh.-whieh was often the case. But
there need be 10 fear of any long detention
during the SevereSt weather on the overland
route. The Central Pacific, with its completed
forty miles Of SaoW-shedS. on the Sierra Nevada.
can bid defiance TO the worst storms; and the
Union Pacific portion viii soon De 10 the same
secure condition. The whole r0ad is the smooth.
est running one in America, and it is pleasure
to travel over il. even in mii-winter-more 80
than in midsummer. The only pilsiia at this
time is in crossing the Missouri. al Omaha We
had to foot it on the slippery ice. and when a
thaw sets in it will be no joke to tramp over the
great branch Of the Father of Waters. have
not experienced such cold weather since l ram
bled IN Labrador with dog-sleighs 1t was 2l :
below zero at Ames. 10 Iowa. where l spent the
Ith and Sth Of this month. The farmers of that
State want to get out Of their ice bound land.
Just at this time. and sail for sunny and fruitful
lands ia the Pacific You may look for west
cru immigration wave, that viii reach you sooner
or later. There is good hope for the Islands
Some members Of the House Committee Of Ways
and Means a, Washington. said they intended to
recommend a reduction on sugar. tea, and other
articles. think y0a may depend on some ne
ductiou. Overland fares are reduced to SlS5 first
class from New York. and an euiigrant ticket
for 500. in currency. Some patches Of emigrants
have been put through with freight trains for as
low q sum as $50 in currency. Everybody now
can come and visit the Pacific Coast and. OF
course many viii want to see the Islands though
50 viilalnously misrepreseuted. Our Islands. and
the fellow sayages. are standing joke in the
States, Something ought TO be done to manu-
facture other opinions. l know that many En-
ropean Powers use secret service fund, TO
convey correct information through the press of
America Poor slandered Hawaii has need Of
some such help. E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-16

PaRIs. Jan la.--Gregs. and other eonspiAters =
raius the life Of the Emperor sentenced 10 iranspcr
tation IN 1884, TO DO comprised In the general am
ncsty for political offenders.
The city Is tranquil and further danger Of cut
break IS apprehenaed The troops irom the neShhoF-
ing garrsons have been ordered back 60 their pests.
BRrssxts. Jan. ii.--A private letter frcm excel
lent authority, just received here from Rome says
the Pope is ehagrined the dtin Of the EcamenicAl
Council. and viii dissolve that body hclore mldsaur
ncr.
LoNp0N. Jan iA.--rhe raes has editorial 10 day
On political aiAirs in franee Referring the Neire
murder Il regrets N. Ovier's indulgence to threats
previously made and thinks Il impossible to exagger
ate the danger Of the situation at Paris.
The Nernias Post. in an editorial, TO day, states
that the trans-eontinental railroad alone win save
British Columbia nom 10 the United States
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE negotiations between tho
Prassian Government and the Chinese Embassy are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-16

TIE WAY TO SUccEED.-The Count de shee in
bis memoirs, which have just been published in
Paris, gives bit OF gossip worth the attention Of
every young man 10 search Of the sure road TO
riches II Il the secret Of the lucky stroke or the
foresight, rather by which Emile de Girardn, the
great journalist, achieved success. De GIrardin,
poor young fellow from the provinces, says the
Count had been in Paris shout year, living on the
proceeds Of one or two contributions TO the reviews
when be was Joined by Lesrolles, an Ole chum from
the country who had heard Of his success and came
TO achieve Ike honOrs- Now Lesroiles could barely
read aud wriie but be was full of dauntless pluck
and stubborn a mule.
I'VE will become great authors," he said, sitting
down beside De Girardin In his garrett 10 vain
did De Girardin set before him the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning admission for an article in offhe maya
zines-
- We will publish 4 magazine ourselves then
We viii become great journalists" But we have
not franc between us, reasoned his friend {" how
yin we by P9Per and maehineryf' go IN debt
for them" How will we pay for contrbuiionsF -
I" Steal them," boldly replied Lesrolles. The idea
struck De Girardin. A paper containing the cream
Of all the current jourDals-the thing was novel;
there was success 10 H. $50 borrow some money"
ordered Lesrolles, " while write the prospestus"
De Girardin succeeded 10 borrowing i've hundred
francs the prospectus was written, promising the
brst lssue Of the paper in week. "And It's name -
said LesrolIes, pen in hand "Let us be candid:
Nov comes the point Of the story. Every sou Of
The 500 francs they spent IN adssyffsinG subscrD
lions poured In People were not aFesse 70 beeon-
Ing receivers OF stolen goooe when there VS. no
danger Of punishment. In the first year The Tiff
netted It's owners 5000 francs Every sou Of this
they speut 10 advertising q new journal which
proved successful a. the Grsf For i've years
their profits all went In the manner Lesr0iIea
continued to be the business manager, although 30
ignorant that be was Obliged, IN couEffng up the
subscriptions 10 set down and add columns Of
figures yards IN length, not understanding the rule
Of simple Multiplication His friends used to find
him AZ this work lying on ha face on the floor upon
rezms Of paper pasted in strips.
{" Every man has his method" be would re6lg
coolsy 70 their jokes. I" ! may not understand ae-
counts, Aessieuns, but know the way 70 succcis"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-16

How DO you manage 70 get along 10 Paris without
knowing the French languagsF inquired Esntieinan
Of Mr. shsddy. '0h We had interpreter With a.,
eompIaesnty replied the old lady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-16
JOHN III. PATN.

Ss.z-y PZals and cguziszzsazr a Deeds
Fr -es Sal-s ~ g4rz1L gfHru o. The Birk r Bs-irc
. Cr.- Etl11-rt-- Street H1ualur1- Err5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

lower. Shoulders are retailing at 1l4c; rib
sides 133c; clear rib SIDES l4c;' clear 153c
v ID. A lot of Is casks shoulders sold at llfc
u b. !,
LARD-Tiarce lard is dull, and is quoted
at 153@154c; key is in light supply, and n
request at Isle.
FRUIr-The supply of oranges and lemons
is heavy. Messina oranges are selling freely
at 81, and lemons at So IS u box; and
Palermo oranges and lemons SOC y box less.
Raisins are now quoted at 81 COCA IS y box
for layers.
NAVAL SroREs-Rosin is selling at 81 q
Dbl for No. 2, and 50 5O@3 70 FOR NO. ana
pale. Spirits turpentine is jobbing at 40
Age y gallon.
CoFFER-Is quiet but prices are very firm.
The stock in first hands is 2l50 bags, in Sec
ond hands 5000 to 10000 bags. We quote
prime 173@l7ac; good l6s@l6Bc; fair l6@
164c 70 b.
TALLow-Is quiet. Texas rendered is
quoted at 9i@9ac, and city at 9!@lOc y Ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

Conrad Bernious VS. Mrs. Lucinda II:
Hollis .ducinda Bowdltch Morse, Widow of
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
sezsre and sale to directed by the Honorable
the Sixth District Court the parish Of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction at lie Merchants and Auctioneers'
tomhouse streets. the Second District Of this city.
on TUESDAY, March Is. 1870. at II O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated,
lying and being 10 the Fourth District of this city,
in the square bounced by Fulton, Second, Chip
p" sixteen on a certain plan drawn by H Noel
hansen. late surveyor dated twenty-fourtb Febru-
airy, lS46 and deposited in the Office of William j.
Castel. notary public in this city, for reference
MS book OF plaos number one.
Said lot measures, according to said plan twent y
eight feet one inch and four lines front on Chip
Pewa street, twenty eight feet one inch and three
lines on the re8r line, by depth OF one hundred
side line toward Second street, and one hundred
AND fourteen feet nine inches and two lines thu
side line toward First street.
Iogether with 81 the rights, ways and advan-
tages thereuato belonging Or in anywise apper-
taInlrg
Being the same property acoui, ed by the defend
ant by purchase from plaintiff per act passed before
Thomas j. Becs notary public ia this city, on the
ninth day Of January, 1863.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-The purchaser to assume the payment of
promiesory note, dated ninth January, 1869, pay
able two years from date for the sum of six hun
dred dollars (Se0, and bearing six per cont interest
per annum from cate till paid. said promissory
herein described. Aud the balance of the price OF
adjudication. cash on the spot.
fell y mhl5 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
William Faibvre vs.. Thomas Farrell and
John Mccoy.


L ish of Orleans No. 9, 7Oa.-By virtue of writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the Honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers'
CITY, on TUESDAY. March q. is7o. at twelve es
O'Clock NJ. the following described property, to
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with the
buildings and improvements thereon. and appurte-
Sances the eof and all the rights ways, privileges
and advantages thereunto belonging. situate the
batture OF the Faubourg Lvaudais Fourth District
of this city, in the square bounded by Second,
Third and Levee streets and the public landing, des-
made BY Henry Moeihanser late snryey V dated
twenty February, 1876, deposited in the office
of G. K. Stringer late a notary public in this city
Lot number One forms the corner OF Levee and
Second streets, and measures, American measure,
said Levee street, by depth and front said
Second street Of seventy FIVE feet. and depth the
and II es ns oi en- KS se one men
five feet, five inches and three lines.
And lot number Two adjoins lot num per one and
measures twenty five feet seven inches aud six
twenty five feet five inches and three lines depth
inch and three lines and the other side line of
seventy seven feet, two inches and six lines.
by purchase from Raymond PoeheIu, per act passed
before Seim Magner, notary pu blioin this city, on
the twenty-seventh of January, 1869.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Th purchaser TO assume the payment of
two promissory notes for two hundred and seventy
five dollars (S275) each. dated twenty seventh Of
January, 1862 payable at the Louisiana State Sank
in this citT, respectively in eighteen and twenty
four months after date and bearing eight per cent
per annum interest from date until paid, drawn by
defendants solido to their order and by them
endorsed, secured by mortgage said property
the purchaser also to attorney fees at the rate
of five per cent in of suit on said notes any
one of them and to keep the buildings the said
lots insured against fire. and transfer the policy to
the holders OF said notes, and the balance of the
price of adjudication cash on the spot.
THO l.. MAXWELL,
fel9ma22 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
Unstamped Letters.
Detained IN tho Now Orleans POstofic
fer Want of Postage, March 5.

Detained IN tho Now Orleans POstofics
fer Want Of Postage. March s.
Persons mailing the below mentioned let
ters can have them forwarded to destination
by calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters
are retained one week, and then forwarded
to the Dead Letter Office.
Reuenue stamps not receivable as postage.
Mrs. Smith, Bayou Lafourche, La.
Nr. Fiegler, New Orleans.
David Hiddle, care James Hiddle, near
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Able Michel Dominique, English west In
dies.
Miss A. Bicnel, New Orleans.
Nine. Adolph Landry, New orleans.
Rev. J. F. Dixon, Jackson, La.
Bad Directions.
Abratn West, care Mr.. Mahoney, Monslaus
Landing, La.
Hightower & Thompson, Meyers Landing,
Louisiana.
A, Bryant, Meyers Landing La.
w. C. White, Hurlburt, Miss.
Illegal Stamps.
J. E. Gather, New Orleans, La.
Marquette & Co., Havana, Cuba.
Nine. Rosa Klein, Sandoval, Ill.
CHARLES w. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
Monetary and Commercial
MONETAB II.

OBFICE OF TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. /
SATURDAY EVENING. March 3. ts7O J
We have still to report the absence Of any
material change in the money market.
On the street, al notes with unquestionable
Collaterals are quoted at 10 per cent %
anDum to 1 70 cent o month, and second
grade at / 4@1t % cent b month; Al business
paper without collaterals at 1@l4, and
second class at -@15; Al mortgage notes
at l0@1 % cent u annum, and second
grade at II.
Gold opened at 11s4@l1st against 11s1 at
against ll3S at New York;. The sales
Included $4,000 at ll34@ll39; $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 900 $4,000 and SIS, 900 at 1l35;
$1,000 buyers option next weekly at l133;
10000 at the same; $4,000 and $500 at 1l3l,
and 900 at III. Nothing transpired in
silver.
An active business was done in foreign
exchange, and with an improvement in gold,
rates advanced fully t o. cent. The sales
$4,000 bill of lading at 1919; f3500, 10000
and f13,s at 1919; $4,000 ships bill. $4,000
and f2500 AL clear and f3500 and $500 Al
bill;of lading at l2la; f40 600 bill of lading
and clear at 1913 1872; $4,000 Al clear at
1917; $4,000 AL bill OF lading end clear, and
SIS, 900 Al clear at 12l4@l22; $4,000 bank
at 1923, and fl500 at 1929. The sales of
francs summed up l,700,0 commercial, in
Guiding $4,000 at =; $1,000, 100000 and
275, 900 at 4.65; 10000 and 100000 at 65
@4633; $4,000 at 4.64; 100, 900 and 100000
st 633, and 80 ,0O0 at 629. Sterling may
now be quoted at Iii @l2l4 for good to AL
bill of lading and clear, and l223@l224 for
bank; and francs at -@4.65 for the former,
and 4.623@4.614 for the latter.
We have no material variation to report
in domestic exchange. The banks continued
to draw on New York at par for small sums,
and the sales included $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers sight on New York at 1892
per cent discount; $4,000. $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 commercial and $4,000
bank at /; and $4,000, $40, 900 and 100000
private bankers at ! net.
In stocks IL shares Mississippi Valley Ma
vigation Company changed hands at $40.
and we heard also of sales of Ship Island
Canal at 81 20, 81 Is and ST. 80. Yesterday,
in addition to the transactions reported,
z25 shares of the latter sold at 81 40.
Nothing reported in bonds. $500 State
warrants sold at 703, and moderate
amount at 76. Dealers bought State at 700
80, according to size, and Metropolitan Po-
lice at -@80, and sold the former at 100
So, and the latter at 815@S2.
There was no apparent movement in city
treasury notes. Dealers rates for small
sums were 80 discount buying, and %
ceiling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06

SHERIFFS SALES.

Il. Woodbridge VI. Jeremiah Wilson.
CEvENIH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y ish of Orleans. No. lbl4.-By virtue of . writ OF
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Cue
tomhouse streets in the Second District Of this
the following described property, to Wit
Three promlssory notes. dted a. New Orleans On the
second day Of April 1868, drawn by @. h. Mouton q
Co., to the order of and endorsed by Ship. Bourges
Go each for of three Thousand eight hundred
and twelve dollars and fifty nts and made
payable, respectively the first of January 1852 the
first Of February, 1862 and the first Of March, 1861 with
interest the Of eight cent per snhum from
date until paid.
One pronssory' note, dated at New Orleans on the
first January 1869 drawn By Ernest BOurges TO the
order Of and by j. Wilson, the Of three
Thousand Two hundred and fifty dollars (S3250, and
made payable twelve months after date.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
fe23 mh4 26 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
Thomas Hassam ". j. e. Darsse.

TIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
Il ish of Orleans No. hobby virtue of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the Honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
public auction. at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and
Customhouse streets in the Second District of this
o'clock NJ. the following described property, to
wit
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon, des-
ignSted by the numbers three four, five and six in
square No. d. in the Third District of this city.
which square is bounded by Claiborne, Annette and
St John the Baptist or Robertson streets and st.
Bernard avenue. Lots three and five each
thrty-two feet front st. John the Baptist Rob
ertson street, by ninetysix feet one inch and six
lines in Depth Lots numbers four an d six measure
each thirtyone feet eleven inches and two lines
front on st. John the Baptist or Robertson street,
BY ninety six feet one ircn and six lines in depth.
The whole between parallel lines and according TO
plan OF J. Pile late Surveyor dated April g. 1888.
deposited as plan No. IS, in book Of plans of A.
Chiapea, formerly notary public in this city Said
lots were acquired by the defendant from plaintiff
by act passed before A. f. Bienvenu, notary pub bic,
in this city, January 26, 1866
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
fe23 mhl226 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-06
John A. Healy. George w. Roper. sub

John A. Healy, George w. Roper. sub
rogated, VS.. p. s. Nugent.
LNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
ish of Orleans No. 1s l59 by virtue of a writ of
heri - taeias to me directed by. t>e Honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, on SATURD aY, March II, 1870 at
five clock p. NJ. at No. 81 Delord street, in the
First District of this city
IMPLEMENTS, PAVING TOOLS, ROPE,
Lumber and other movable property, as per inven-
tory which may be seen in my Office.
One undivided half thereof belongs to the defend
ant, and one undivided half to oth am Potter, who
consents to the sale.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
mill l2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.