davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01
Onr ppet's Goeuegg aSselestsa
WHO WILL CARE?

When we lay beneath the daisies,
Underneath the churchyard mould,
And the long grass DER our faces
Lays IFS fingers damp and cold;
When we sleep from care and sorrow,
And the Ills Of early life
Sleep to know no sad tomorrow.
With its bitterness of strife
Who will care
Who will como to weep above us,
LyingSoh! SO white and still,
Underneath the skies of summer,
When all natures pulses thrill,
To new life, glad and tender
Full of beauty, rich and sweet,
All the world is clad in spleHdor,
That the years shall e'er repeat,
Who will care?
Who will think of white hands lying
On a'still and silent breast,
Never more to know of signing,
Ever more to know of rest?
Who will care No one can tell US,
But if rest and peace befall,
Will it matter if they miss MS,
Or if they miss us not at all;
Not at all
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01
SAVED.
A wIFE's STORY.


Can a "o IN d II h'hoer ia.e ana
oouiu l iii'uet VI s''p I''e iine oi ioFe
~hich came lhto my ieart iof Ai'ah
0'"ii D'u l NOT hho" 'he man 'is
"e''' 'e''ei 'h'n 'i."se "no "afne''
'''o "'i'e' MN II nc wac =" '''o
"i'"s' ''ei 30 nue., we 'i''ie nee' Vi
'' ''lo'S Ct, o'''', " '' MN CIV
Nv" o : '"'o" '' V" '"'. ""'
''"'' o''n "o''' " .l""" Ky NC "n"'
ABOVE all no" co"iu ''fh iiolh num-
since every s'ep o"1 i"cte''seo 'l'e ois'
'ahce wii'ch inash' ne between us iol
"li ''ein''9
once' Jhst 'nee, nv u"Ho'eu me- ne
.'''u iiearo ''''' iii'ilos were ny ing 10
.'i'.o i-'' "s'f'''''' i-'"' OK" IA 'ho
''"' Va '''' '''''o p'''S-'-' az e"'I'o 'P w
~
,'''o 'no .''o'V ioto"'" 'poA ms
p'' s'' ~ -,' ~. NJ 'no ~ ., :"
It ' ~ - a.
80 ~, ,
- 49,. =, -. W
" .''N' 80 '".''
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" ~
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n'' 't'' '''
INV ''''s'
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Wv" MY CIV "e'o "''''
40 again - was i''ss'''i"i W see ii'9
'""''''o' ''"'o W. 'o '"''" w.
SUI ~"
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s'' W. 80 -. -.
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-
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ao''e on0 " !" l' - tsa.c,,, g 80
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~ ,st tnv, +lo onr,en+ ne NV do,
49, ,e. I'LL L.,
~ ALI oo,,,a sar,,
- pr+ voc strona n ~
- ,araT ,,are lin aud m9 has,
-, .,,oo f.,toroa
- g.. - ,
, ,.;s on,ron+ -
,.;a hna,3 o,or,, r. ue
,.,ln sr,,. but b,ov ob n;,v,tba
lis r.o1 em,,lorment was far enour
,anoysa fro,. snvtb;ng rs ,ouorabl
-. ,,a+. hut tbo, be BEGAN 70 retur
latar until one two, three and some
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01

TRUE PLEASURES. Tho only pleas
ures that never cloy are those of the
mind. They are increased by repiti-
ten, improved by reflection, and
strengthened by enjoyment. They
never satiate or pail, but flow, as il
were, from an eternal fountain OF
bright and sparkling water. Time can
not change them, nor custom stale
their infinite variety.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01

and honest; and this is my New Years
present to you, best and truest of7wo-
men,"
I was sobbing in his arms, so thank
full and happy, thought heaven itself
must have fallen to my feet. Our lit
tie child, who is fast getting towards
his teens, would never believe his faith
er had ever been other than the best of
men. as, indeed hardly. would my
self!
I am thankful, every day OF my life,
that l listened to my own hearts
promptipgs, instead of the counsel of
those who meant, I know, to help me,
but who would have ruined US both
had their wishes been fulfilled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
PHOENIX
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.

Assets, s6,eoO,o00
j. z. BURNS,..........,..Se Secretary
FEHHIS old and reliable Company issues
every desirable form of Policy. All
Policies are non-forfeiting. 1t grants
loan of so per cent. Of the premium on all
tables, and pays so per cent. dividend an
nually on the same mo deduction of
notes from Policies" at never litigated
claim" Pays its losses promptly Cash
rates. with dividends annually; also chill
drens' endowments.
SOUTHERN BRANCH,
No. liz Canal street, corner St. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS.
GEO. S. DARLING,
JOHN ii. CARTER, Manager
General Agent.
REFERENCES
Glendy Burke, Banker. 7. T. A. Lyons,
Commission Merchant, N. o. Richard d.
Sale, Shreveport VIM. Beynon, Mansfield
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence
Martin Rabalais, Avoyelles Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01

An eminent physician says that the
white rubber used for nursing bottles
and Infants toys is very poisonous,
causing sore mouth, skin eruption. de.
cayed teeth, spinal curvature, and
death. In Europe the sale OF it is pro-
hibitcd by law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01
VOLUME 25.}
0he 1d]etnotrat,
T = r M s.

l. Ii * -NNL ~
THE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
lv at TIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ApvRarrsEMENTs inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse-
ouent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
o,o co,pmp $500 90
LIE ToIumn 175 90
MD If Column $50 90
l,nnrtb If Column. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight ~
lines, or less, )--~--. ~ W
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
usetinrs. Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements.
II Personal cards, when admissible
barged double the usual embellishments
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-01

Assets. ......... s6.000,o00
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

slss M. Theirs had an interview on the line
OF outposts with the members Of the Paris
government, on the 9TH inst. to propose
! elmer an armlstice on the basis OF the
Ss1tN quo ior shorter time, or the simple
c0DVe ning OF elections Without anv treaty
Iree admission and grant every facility not
interfering with the military safety, Re.
gardtng the substance of bis interview
with Alessrs. EaYre and TrOchu, Bf. Theirs
has not given me any approximate infor-
nation. He could only tell me that
break of the negotiations and leave
Versailles. since an armistice with
condition of TevfctualiDg Paris was not
to be attained. HIS departure for Tours,
which took place on the 7th, early in the
course OF the regulations, has impressed
rulers Of France from the beginning did
not sincerely wish 10 hear the voice OF the
French nation In a representative body
constituted by free elections, and that ft
has as little been their intention 70 bring
ABOUT an armlstice, but they stipulated for
nrst to be unacceptable, and that they
only asked for these conditions IN order
not 10 give The neutral powers, TO whose
support they could count, direct refusal.
In your blank beg to request that you ex-
press yourself in accordance with the con-
ditions Of this dispatch, to the reading of
which you are empoWered.P
CARLsRUHE, November I2-The ofieiai
report OF the capture OF New Breisach has
been made public. During the entire in-
vestment, eleven Baden soldiers were
killed and thirty wounded.
FRAEKFoRT, Nov. 12.-Ravarfa having
objected to the North German Confedera-
tion, an agreement will be effected with
her by the other German States by treaty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
VOL. XXI.

ways from Heaven, appeared and asked
license to retail death and destr!ic-
ton In the Office of the National Ho-
tel. Newburg. The Commissioners
ordered the Auditor to issue the IL
cense, whereupon the stubborn Audi
tor refused to comply, alleging that
there was an order on the books to
the effect that no license should be
granted at q called session. The two
new Commissioners then made an or
der expunging the order above re-
ferred to, and then granted the Angel
his license. who Immediately pro-
ceeded TO fly away home" and open
a bar Ia the NeWburg National Hotel.
MIR. Hayward, one of the old Com
missioners, says be is going to holdlhis
office until the December term. Goad,
his successor. has already commenced
business,
The engineers on the Sandusky.
Seymour and Evansville Railroad
passed through this place yesterday,
running on the north side of town.
From the cemetery they run due west,
on a section line, aiming to strike the
canal at Kings store; thence along the
canal to Evansville. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, NOV. l2.-General Won der
attacks with great loss 70 the assafiants.
Only then did the Germans retire on the
10Th. portion Of the BaYarian ammu-
milton tTain losing ita way, fell Into the
hands Of the French. no movements are
reported to-day.
Absoluto quiet prevails around Paris.
Tours, November II, midnight.-Gener-
al Palladines reports that he took 900
prisoners IN his last engagement.
Tne French troops now hold the en-
PrusEians At Arthenay.
The tidinga OF the victory OF the army
Of the Loire creates the widest excite
ment throughout France.
Great numbers OF troops are hurrVinR
from the So,.,h 20 join the forces Of Gem
The use OF balloons for Observing the
movements OF the enemy, are 20 be Intro.
duceu into the army OF the Loire.
loading cannon are ready for the armies
OF the Loire and North.
Tours, November B.-Gamboita has re-
In many parts OF France, the people Of
the COmmunes are talking votes 10 en-
dorse the vote in PARIS, IN favor of the
Government of National Defense, and the
municipal authorities are Fastening 10
give their adhesion.
The Monarchial journals have bitter
comments on these evidences OF the in-
creastEe popularity Of the Republic.
Dispatches from Macon, report that the
Project .las sold the WORKS OF LIE Creuzot,
states nag Is hoisted there.
Tours, November l3.-Minister Gam
beta, during his absence from the city,
visited Gen. Pailadines AZ his headquar-
ters. He issued a proclaim alton to the
army, and made a speech to the people
or Orleans. He now returns 20 hasten
forward reinfOrcem ents. The hostile
armies are now face 70 face, tho French
resting on CheYilly, with the forests and
villages at their back. The Prussians are
on tine plains OF Beance.
General Won der Tam has been rein
forced by detachmenta from the COM
brecht and the Duke Of Meclenburg, about
600O0 men In all.
TOURS, Nov. 13.-The French charge the
Prussians With throwing wounded men
from the windows OF their homes and
other barbarlties.
The AI0ntleur contains the last appoint.
ments and promotions IN the army circu-
lar sent TO the Projects OF Departments.
with detailed instructions IN regard TO
raising batteries OF artillery, required by
decree. Breech loading cannon Of a model
superior TO the Prussians, are recon-
mended.
The Archbishops OF Tours and AnRera, In
their sermons urged resistance. and eN-
horted young men 20 take service.
Tours, November I8.-Gambstta in hts
proclamation TO the army Of the Loire
c0ngratulabeG the soldiers on their wiCGD.
rtes Of the 9Th and 10Th. He nayHi " Your
courageous Efforts recall victory 70 our
cause. France owes her nrst ray Of hope
A German artillery oalsson. captured
near Orleans, was found nlled with silks
and another Contained clocks, vases, and
rich parlor ornaments, which we're taken
from the country seats around the city.
TOURS, November l3.-The Marquis de-
Chateaurenard has arrived az Berlin III
| is announced that he is coming To Tours
| on special mission.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
The EIectIon OF Mayor.

The returns, as published in
our City News, of the special
election for Mayor, on Satur-
day, show the election of William
Baker by a majority of one hundred
and sixty-one votes. Considering the
apathy manifested by so many Repub-
Iicans, it is a result over which the
party and taxpayers generally have
great reason for coBgratulation. Not
withstanding the great interests in
volved, and the prestige which it
would necessarily give to the
successful party, the Indifference
Oh too many, both on Friday night
and the morning of the election. and
ths activity Of our opponents, seemed
60 indicate Democratic triumph.
The eutire power and patronage of
the City Government was brought in
70 the fullest exercise to influence the
result. The regular and special po-
lice force we're untiring IN their elec
tioneerine efforts. The small army Of
street hands and the entire Water
Works force were voted almost solidly
for Doughty, under paralty of dismiss
al from employment. The Acting
Mayor, Democratic Counailmen and
City officials, knowing well that the
result would be understood as judg-
ment upon the administration,
put forth every effort ia their
power TO seenre a favorable ver-
dict. The Democratic leaders
with very few exceptions, were at
their accustomed places at the polls
or rallying their partisan friends II
the Wards. Early in the day it was
evident that the Democracy would
have out every available vote. This
fact had the good effect to stir NJ
many Of the Indifferent Republican
who thought there was no necessit!
for effort, and bsfore the polls closeC
some efficient work was done, al
though at one or two precincts th'
canvass was badly neglected.
The majority for Mr.. Baker i
ebundantly sufficient, although hi
frie,,ds might have made it full
double What it il. 1t clearly prove
that the votes of this city most EN-
phatically conaEur the administra
ton of the present Council, and tha
they are ready, at the regular electro
in April, to take the control OF to
city out of the reckless hands INT
which it has fallen. and transfer Il
management to responsible and pru
dent citizens, under the executive d
rection of Mayor. Baker. But "
warn the friends of good governmel
not to become too confident aud IN
different after this triumph. and n
lax their efforts. The contest OF Sz
urdsy is but the Inauguration OF Il
campaign, which must result IN
complete change of municipal govern
ment, if we arc to save our city
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
Wnrrica County Ifems.

BooNvILLE. IND. November Il
Editors Journal:
We arc bIest with County Commits
sioners. The old Commissioners
claim that they have LOT ceased to be
Commissioners. The new Commits
eioners have had a called session
without a calI-and transacted some
important business. and things are
getting mixed. A, J. TeyIor and Pc
ter Goad, both newly elected Commis-
sioners. called on the Auditor yester
dav and requested that officer to issue
a summons colvening the Board of
Commissioners. The Auditor refused,
saving that the interests of the county
aid not demand It. Jesse Fuller came
in and intimated to the Auditor that
he should issue g call. The Auditor
pointed to the door and insisted en-
Jesse's going at once. The Commits
siouers then informed the Auditor
that they would proceed to business
at once, whereupon an Angel, great
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
ITALY.

FLOREsCE, November 13.--The EtdeDen-
dtencO denies the existence Of any letter an
which Theirs informs the Pope Of steps
taken by France in his favor.
At patriotic banquet given az Milan on
Friday evening, th8 Italian Minister OF
Roman question.
He pledged the government 20 the intro
ductiOn of all kinds Of liberty, especially
religious liberty. He affirmed that the
relations OF the government with the pOpe
were not unfItemdly. The extremists Cbs
iected 10 the moderation Of the govern
ment because 10 deprived them OF the po-
Htical cry that the Independence or inc
Pope should be dlsregarded. The exc
tremisis of another class urged the neces-
sity Of cOnciliating, aud feared that tho
government might 90 too far. The task Of
the gOVernmenJ was TO satisfy and preserve
the dignity Of the Pope; this done, the re.
lations with the Holy See could not fail
TO continue friendly. He concluded with
an appeal in favor OF cOncillatiOns admin
istrative reform and spiritual ndelity 70
the Pope.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
RIccLIon Itenls.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Nov. 12-
Further returns from various parts Of
the State indicate a more favorable
show for the election of Clark to the
U. S. Senate, in the place of Ross,
whose term expires March 4th, 1871.
There are numerous candidates in the
field, among whom are Clark, Walker,
Kalloeh, Ex-Governor Carny and
Ross. The Legislature stands. on a
joint ballot, about 107 Republicans
to 16 Democrats.
CHICAGO, November 12.-John b.
Hay, Republican, is elected to Con-
gress from the Twelfth District oi
this State.
1t is pretty surely settled that in
the disputed Fourth and Seventh Dis.
tricts, Hawley and Moore, RepUbli-
cans, and the present members are
elected.
The Democrats gain in the Fifth
and Eighth Districts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
4 Lesson for Democratic OOaRcI L
men,

men.
We trust that Messrs. Files, Van
Riper, Richardt, Carpenter and Kerth
will examine the returns of Satur-
days election from their respective
Wards, and profit by the lesson which
it teaches them in language too plain
to be misunderstood. Their constitu-
enls have pronounced, mostunequivo
cally, a verdict Of condemnation
against their official course. Messrs.
MuhIhausen and Doughty. too,
may profit by the returns from
the Third and Ninth Wards. Seven
months ago DR.. Muhlhausen was
elected Councilman from the Third
Ward by one hundred and forty two
msjority. On Saturday. that maj jority
was reduced to thirty seven. Mr..
Doughty swept the Ninth Ward by
majority Of two hundred and ninteen
votes. On Saturday, with the aid of
all his friends, the street hands, Wa
ter Works and police force, be was
mortified at the comparative beggarly
majority of seventy-fVe. Evidently
his neighbors think he will do pretty
we'll for Councilman, but is not "eut
out" for Mayor of the city.
Will these gentlemen heed the les
son, or 60 on in their reckless and
laWless course of extravaganza and
folIv?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, November bit is semi-Oni-
cially stated that treaties with the South
German States cOncede large Federal
Powers.
The Journal O0lcteE charges that the
Prussians pilIaged VillOninno for three
hours, because the French troops mad OBJ
Etinately defended the place, and that they
next levied contributions and plunuere1
the Inhabitants. UnaE.e TO pay some OF
the old men, eVeus were dragged from
their houses and beaten until their neigh
bors surrendered the last sous 20 save their
lives. Casks OF wine were WantOniy dea.
destroyed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14
MONDAT, NOFEMBER q, $50.
Van RIDer and his Constituents.

By clearinghouse importations,
hard swearing by his friends, and the
votes of thoughtless Republicans, E.
G.. Van Ripper succeeded in being
elected Councilman from the Second
Ward last Spring. by a majority of
tWenty-six votes. His constituents
have had an opportunity to pronounce
upon his official services as Council
man and Mayor pro tenn, and on Sat-
urday gave his successor, William
Baker Ninety nl0jority for Mayor.
Van Riper, for the past week, has
been very active IN working up" his
Ward for the Special Election. know
ing that his personal and official
reputation was at stake in the verdict
which his constituents should make.
he stood at tie polls all the day IS
the leader Of the Democrats Chal-
lenging Committee, and saw the
votes go in. He has the result, a
change Of 116 votes in 44O ballots. Is
the judgment loud enough for him to
hear it2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14


WAsHIEGTON, Nov. 16.-Mr. Tr6il.
hard, shortly after bic arrival in Nov
York yesterday, tclcgraDlod lho het
/ @ Washington. and made inquiry.
I depending on an answer 10 20 on 1888
future movements. IL known lhat
tbs gentleman was appointed by Nae
/ pOleon as the successor Of Minister
Bertheny, but be has received no
endorsement by either the Partisan
or Tours Government. Under these
circumstances, Ireilhard has been in-
formed that ho will not BE received in
diplomatic capacity by this Gov-
ernment.
The President is expected here To-
morrow morning.
Senator Rice, of Arkansas. he's cent
the following to the Republican C8n-
gressional Committee hero.
LITTLE Rock. Nov. I2-nhe
State has gone Republican. Both
branches7of the Legislature arc Roc
publican. Two mombors of Congress
arc Republican. and perhaps three
Bertheny will continue as Repro
sentative Of France until relieved By
tho proper authorities. although it
has long been his desire 20 rclurn t0
France and rejoin his family
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, Novem-
Der 12.-No little commotion has
been created In our State, by the
publication of a letter from Pomeroy,
to jos. Savage, in which the Senator
denies having written the article on
Kansas. published few weeks ago,
in the New York Ledger. The Sena-
tor admits that the article was full of
inaccuracies and misstatements, and
says it was written by the Ledger re-
porter, after spending an evening
with Pomeroy, at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. The original article in the
Ledger, had every appearance In style,
and mode of thought, of coming di-
rectly from the pen of Senator Pome-
roy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

MEMPHIS. November 12-An at
tempt was made by the u. S. Marshal
to day to attach the Susie Silver, on
the suit of John Weloh, a deck pas
senger, who on her last trip down had
his leg broken. and was otherwise in
iured, By freight falling on him. The
suit was brought for $4,000. Just as
the boat touched the landing her
agent Jumped aboard and notified the
captain of the attachment and the
boat Immediately backed out and went
over to the Arkansas shore. The
Marshal boarded her with a yawl boat,
but the captain refused to recogniza
his jurisdiction, and proceeded down
the river.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Internal Revenue receipts to-day
were $299, OBS; total to date S16,854,- :
510. Coin balance in the Treasury at
the close of business to-day S97, ,500,-
600; currency balance $24, ,000, 600.
The following telegram was re-
oeived at the War Department TO day
The State ticket of Alabama is yet
doubtful. The House is Democratic.
The Republicans have q majority, on
joint ballot. of six. All quiet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

DENVER, COLoRADo. Nov. 13.-Tho
Yale College Scientific Party. with
Professor Marsh, arrived here last
evening from California. They leave
on Monday for Fort Wallace 10 exc
anime the geology Of Western Kan
sas, and expect TO return to the East
early ia December.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

81. LOUIS. November 13.-Tho re-
ported returns from niney ey-tour cOuu-
ties give Brown Al ,5e8 majority. The
remaining twenty counties will pr0ba-
bly, add about 200 10 this.
The total population OF Missouri
Is l,69O,7l increase sos 70f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-14

placing stores tn erein, and thus to be pre-
pared for siege.
The entire inundation Of the count-y
around DOuai has commenced. The Bel
gan Government has taken the precau-
lion, in consequence of the Serious evil
dences Of general foundations in the
ueighborhocd OF DonEiTque, to guard
against such overflow of territory