davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1871-06-20
A. LAUBAcH, P. C.
AsHoaB.-Tbe schooner E.6er;ment. y

AsHoRE.-Tbe schooner Experiment,
which went 10 EbeY's Landing, on Wild
by Island. 10 take in some hay, was caught
in stuff nor'wester, yesterday, and in at
tempting to claw of, was driven ashore.
Fears were entertained here last night
that the schooner would go to pieces, as
the sea was breaking clear over her; but
reports from her this morning say that she
is all o. r.. hard and fast on the beach,
and don't leak drop.
, 1871-06-20

Mr.. VIM. Korter, at the store of o. F.
Gerrish & Co., has been appointed agent
for this place of the Muckiteo Brewery.
, 1871-06-20

The agent of the underwriters of the
slip Keeler brought up $4,000 worth of
apparatus TO raise and keep the ship free,
hpsides 10 tons of coal from Victoria.
, 1871-06-20

? On THE BEAcH.-The revenue cutter
Reliance was put on the beach yesterday
to have her bottom cleaned. SEQ
, 1871-06-20

PASSED GOWN ON FRIDAY.-The ship
Grace Darling, from Seabeck, for San
Francisco; the bark Jenny Pitts, from
Seabeck, for San francisco, and the ship
EldOrado, from Port Gamble, for Callao
, 1871-06-20

10 The REV. Mr.. Laubach will preach
at the Episcopal Church in this place. on
next Sabbath at ! j o'clock.
, 1871-06-20

On Friday morning the ship Isaac
Jeans, from San Francisco, passed up, for
seabeck, She had on board fAy barrels
Of flour for the Washington Mill Co. -
, 1871-06-20

The Revere, loading piles at Port Dis=
covery,S has been detained on account of
the weather, which has been so windy as
to make it impossible for the tugs to get
the piles to her.
, 1871-06-20

The steamer North Pacific has not yet
arrived, though she was telegraphel as
having left San Francisco on last Thurs
day. morning. We suppose the. rough
weather has kept her back. W5.f i
, 1871-06-20

The bark Glimpse passed up on Thurs
day, for Seattle. She carried about 1:
tous Of neigLt.
, 1871-06-20

The brig FauntlerOy arrived last night
from up the Sound.
The ship Sahara is still loading at Port
Discovery.
, 1871-06-20

The infant son of Moses Eaton died on
WILDLY Island, yesterday morning, of
brain fever.
, 1871-06-20

The schooner Grgthound arrived, today,
from Facoma,T loaded with lumber, aud is
bound for San Pedro. T15F
, 1871-06-20

The bark Gen. Cobb has anchored in
the citing this morning, from seabeck,
bound for San Francisco. ,,.s.
, 1871-06-20

- Col Larrabee brought three thousand
oysters from sau Francisco, TO plant ia
the Sound. il4t o. o'iraaelT --s
, 1871-06-20

Peter Martin, for striking an Indian
with stone, was fined SIS and costs by
the Justice, last week.
, 1871-06-20

S&oKY.--Already has the atmosphere
commenced to be burdened with smoke.
Indications now are that we will have our
usual spell Of thick weather this summer.
, 1871-06-20

MG. Eaoch G. Adams bas sold out of
the Vancouver Register, That paper will
now, it is said, be conducted as respec
table journal.
, 1871-06-20

The French ship Perou sailed from Port
Discovery last week, for Callao.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

Ey- John G. Connor, of Texas, is one
of the irrcpressibles. He wont be put
down. He protests in most emphatic
terms against the tyranny Of Radicalism
and defends himself in Congress against
the imputations put on him by the New
York Tribune. Mr.. Connor is in favor
of free trade; the New York Tribune fa-
vors high tariffs, and assails Mr.. c. as an
infant in political economy, and The will.
ing agent Of ex-rebels who are striving
to free themselves from tho burdens OF
citizenship In his defence Mr. Q.
says:
A mere youth when the war began,
knew little of tho issues involved in the
contest only knew that the Governor
of Indiana, that proud old Democratic
commonwealth, the home ofmy nativity
and the scene of my childhood, called for
troops and felt, in my childhood in
nocence," that 1t was my duty to respond.
did respond. A soldier during the war,
was ever to be found where the orders
Of my chief placed me but now that the
war is over, / can take by the hand tho
brave Confederate soldier who met mei4
that contest; and as for the widows and
orphans Of the heroes who fell in that
fratticdal strife. can cast over them the
bread mantle Of soldiers charity, hope.
fully looking forward 70 the day when
every deed Of heroisIli, OF sacrifice ana OF
devotion will be cherished a. The common
heritage Of the American people at
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31
NO SO

the Republican party, and their ideas OF
reform. He did not understand why
gentlemen should come here and falsely
pirate about retrenchment, when it was
useless to discuss this question. The
gentleman says. he will sit here and create
another debt OF $500, ,000-they are GO
ing to oppose an early Adjournment Of
of this body-and that's specimen Of
their re,renchment. However much you
may taunt the Senate, ace have only pass
od one bill-that to pay members. That's
specimen Of our legislation-a speci-
men he would like the gentleman to ex.
plain, who comes here and undertakes the
Senate
Mr.. Waters said there were several
members who would vote for an exten-
sion to certain counties, II good reasons
were given, but were opposed to a gen.
eral extension.
!. Mr.. Owen advocated the BILL We will
send IL to the Senate as an original pror.
oeitien from the House, and let them act
on it, True, we have passed but one bill,
but we have been hard q! work, and pro.
pose to pass more Of them. Let US talk,
| II we want to- Let the free speech Of
every man be recognized, if it does cost
something We came here to talk, to
legislate, to make. laws. Every man who
pays farthing of taxes should be en-
braced in this extension Of time. He had
heard ever since July, 1868, that there
was principle at work in this State to
crowd on the taxes until the people
would have to let their property 60 un,
der the sheriff 3 hammer, and it looks
very much like we are In favor Of that
when we refuse to pass this measure.
Remarks were made BY several other
gentlemen, when Mr. Clayton's amend
ment was put and lost by vote of23 to
81. The bill was then amended in two
or three unimportant matters, and adop-
ted by the committee. 1t extends the
time for collecting all taxes sixty days.
The committee then rose, recommend
ling the passage Of thc. bill as amended.
The report was adopted by the tollow.
ing vote:
Ayes-Basden, Battle, Cate, Chamber
lain, Cleland, Cohn, Crump, Ellington,
Espy, Eubanks, Fricks, Fulton, Garner,
Glass, Grady, Hale, Ham, Harris, w. G.
Harley, Harvey, Haskins, Hawkins, Her
ring, House, jenkins, Joslyn, Marr, Ma
son, Meek, Minor, McLinden,.. Neal,
O'Neil, Orr, Owen, Padgett, Palmer, Par.
ker, Pettigrew, Pilkingtou, aPittman.
Freddy, Prigmore, Rozelle, les,Smith,
Steele, Stevens, Taylor, Thompson,
Thornbure, Tygart, Waters, Wagner,
Webb, Wiley, Wilson, w. +, Wilson,
Thos, Whittcmore, Wood--60.
Noes-Alexande Allen, Barrow, Bar
bour, Clayton, Goad, Haddock, Harris,
j. W f, Hazeldine, Holibaugh, johnson,
Mayo, Kymes, Peck, Polk, Robinson,
Waters, Young, Mr.. Speaker-l9, 4 M,
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

Coon BYE.-It is hard word to speak.
Some may laugh that it should be, but
let them. Icy hearts are never kind 1t
is word that has choked many an utter
ance, and started many tear The hand
is clasped, the word is spoken, we part
and are out on the ocean of time-we 60
to meet again-where? God only knows.
1t may be soon, it may be never. Take
care that your gool bye be not cold
one-it may be the last one you can give.
Ere you meet your friends again, Death $
cold hand may have closed his eyes and
chained his lips forever. All. he may
have died thinking you loved him not
Again, it may be a long separation
Friends crowd on and give you theil
hands. How do you doteot in each good
bye the love that lmgers there and how
may you bear with You the memory OF
these parting words many daysf We
must often separate. Tear not yourself
away with careless boldness that defies
all love, but make your words linger.-
give your heart full utterance-a il
tears fall, what of itp Tears are not TN
manly.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

BRloHT SuNpAYs.-Lct it rain every
other day in the week, so that it be pleas
ant on Sunday. Then let the sky be blue,
and the sea. Then let the BIRDS sing, and
the Little children. Then let the green
fields be full or blossoms, and let no as.
cetic say it is wicked TO pluck them.
Then let the sunlight into your houses,
place flowers on your table, have an ex-
ira sweet morse for little mouths and n
pleasant word for erybody. | had al
most said do anything but make the day
one Of gloom Do anything that man
or woman may do, and look the pure stars
in the face, but don't groan; don't set
back the chairs against the wall; don't
bring out dry theological books, for
young folks to read, written by library
men, who never so much as pecped into
one Of the windows Of warm human
heart Don't fold your hands over your
hands over your Sunday suit, and look
the ceiling out of countenance. Don't
bribe your children to read six chapters
in the Bible don't frown if they smile ;
don't let your young people long for the
going down of the Sabbath sun, count
ing the tardy minutes, like restless
prisoner, waiting his release, Oh, any
thing but that as you love truth above
hypocrisy; as you love honor and ODE
dience beyond secret license; as you
dread the shadow ofmoral death on those
bright, young faces, which am sure you
Fanny Fern
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

o. L Z . b
The Two ArrRENTicEs. Two boys
were apprenticed in carpenters shop.
One determined to make himselfa ther.
ough workman; the other ~ didn't care:''
One read and studied and got books to
help him understand the principles Of his
trade. lie spent his evenings at home
reading. The other liked fun best. He
often went with other boys to have "a
good time !"
Come" he often said to his shop
mate, leave your books; 60 with us.
What's tlv use of all this rcading?'
"If waste these golden moments,
was the boys answer, +" / shalllose what
| can never make up" sa4
While the two boys were still appren.
tees, an offer of $1,000 appeared to the
newspapers for the best plan OF State
House, to be built in one Of the Eastern
States. The studious bow saw the ad-
vertisement, and determined to try for
it. After careful study, he drew out his
plans, and sent them to the committee,
We suppose he did not really expect to
gain the prize; but still he thought,
!" there Is nothing like trying" In about
week afterward gentleman arrived at
the carpenters shop, and asked II arf
architect by the name of Washington
Wilberforce lived there.
mo-" said the architect, "but have
an apprentice by that name" le
Lets see him." said the gentleman.
The young lad was summoned, andin
formed that his plan was accepted and
that the 81, goo were hts. The gentleman
then said that the 10y must put up the
building and his employer was so proud
of his success that he willingly gave him
his time and LET him go. This studious
young carpenter became one Of the. first
architects of the country. He made q
fortune. and stands high In the esteem
of everybody, while his fellow-apprentics
can hardly earn food for himself and
family by his daily labor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

TO YoUNG HousEKEErERs BE satisfied
TO commence on small scale, 1t is too
common for young housekeepers to be-
gin where their mothers ended. Buy all
that is necessary to work skillfully with !;
adorn the house with all that will render
IL comfortable. Do not look at richer
homes and covet their costly furniture.
If secret dissatisfaction is ready to spring
up, go Il step fnrther, and visit the homes
OF the suffering poor behold dark,
cheerless apartments, insufficient cloth
ING, and absence of all the comforts and
reiinements OF social life, and then return
to your own with joyful spirit. You
will then be prepared to meet your hus'
band with a grateful heart, and be ready
to appreciate the toll ofself denial which
he has endured in the business world to
surround you with the delights ofhome (;
and you will co operate cheerfully with
him in so arranging your expenses, that
his mind will not be constantly harrassed
lest his expenditures may encroach upon
public payments. BE Independent, q
young housckeeper never needed greater
moral courage than she does now, to re.
sist the arrogance of fashion. Do not
let the AS and B's decide what you shall
have. neither let them hold the string of
your purse. You know best what you
can afford. 1t matters but little what
people think, provided you are true to
Yourself, to right and duty, and keep
your expenses within your means.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

DUTIES or NEurRALs Never to neg
lect an opportunity Of interfering be
tween husband and wife.
Never, on any account, TO allow lovers
to settle their own qnarrcls.
TO be prompt in volunteering advice,
especially disagreeable advice.
Always to be ready to give an opinion
as to lady's age.
To make u point Of differing from
mamma, in every particular, when she
praises baby.
To plunge into all street rows.
Ncedlessly to take point in squabbles
between relations.
Generally to mcddle in other people s
business, and to neglect their OWL.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31
POETRY
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Prom the Dublin University Magazine.


Prom the Dublin University Magazine.
Time is n river deep and wide;
And while along its banks we stray,
We see our loved ones DER its tide
Sail from our sight away, sway.
Where are they sped--thcy who return
No more to glad our longing eyes?
They've passed from hfe's contracted bourne
To land unseen, unknown, thatli
Beyond the river.
'Tis hid from view, but we nay guess
How beautiful that realm must be;
For gleamings of its loyeliness,
Invisions granted, eft wekee.
The very clouds thst O. or it throw
Their veil unraised for mortal sight,
With gold and purple tintirss Glow,
Reflected from the GlorioIIj,ht
And gentle airs, so sweet, 80 calm,
Steal sometimes from that yiewless sphere;
The mourner feels their breath Of balm,
And soothed sorrow dries the tear.
And sometimes listening ears may gain
Enhancing sound thathither floats
The echo of a distant straiN
OF harps and voices blending notes.
Beyond the river.
There are our loved ones in their rest
They'yescrossod Times riyer-now no mere
They heed the bubbles on Is breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep its shore.
But there pure love can live, can last
They look for us their home to share;
When we in turn away have passed,
What joyful greetings wait us there
Beyond the river.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

Courage IN EVERY DAY LIFE.-lTave
the courage to discharge debt while you
have the morey in your pockets.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may oovet it.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when ever it is necessary you should do
so, and to hold your tongue when it is
prudent you should do so.
Have the courage to speak to a friend
in {" scedy" coat, even though you are
in company with rich one and richly
attired
Have the courage to make will and q
just one.
Have the courage to tell a man why
you do not lend him your money.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

Special notices double the above rates Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line tor the first and
30 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
o lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character if admissible at all, double the usual
bates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state Offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

temper had skunk out of him "and you
did just right to tell on me. won't be
worse than = bear any more
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

Is,- Enjoy the blessings OF this day if
God send them; and the evils bear pa
tiently and sweetly. For this day is ours :;
we are dead to yesterday, and we are not
born to TO morrow.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-31

~ Liberality should have banks as
well as streams, say some. True but
even the banks should be green aud YER.
dant. When we cannot relieve anothers
want, we can at least refuse with kind
and courteous words.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1871

| Sc rs; 100 do at 81 1911; IS and 500 choice
| extra at 81 so; IS do at 81 IS; 400 do at
So; so and 50 do at So so; 50 do at So 62la,
| and los bbls on private terms.
BRAN-Is in good supply to-day and $50
| sacks sold ut 81 80 " 100 lbs. Yesterday
lao sacks sold at $l40 y 100 lbs.
CORN MRAL-The market is dull, and
| prices favor buyers. Two hundred bbls
Kindred sold on the levee at SO 8 y Dbl.
We hear of sales, not reported, at 50 10 v
Dbl. From store it is quoted at So 1913 so.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens sell ON
the levee at S. 50S6 p dozen for grown,
| and $304 for young, and turkeys at SIS u
dozen. Western eggs are steady at IL 2Oc
p dozen on the levee
EsCULENTs-New Onions dull on the
levee at 81 p Dbl; potatoes at 81 2502 SO
y Dbl; green apples at 600S0c y half
bushel box, and peaches at ST. 25al IS y
half bushel box.
CHEEsE-The demand continues small
and the stock ample. Western is quoted
at 12la a l3c p fb for factory, and 10 "a lie
for Reserve. Skim case y tb.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits turpentine is dull
at Acc y gallon. Rosin is in light demand
but is. still quoted at S. y Dbl for extra
pale, 81 5Oa4 IS for pale, 50 so tor No. l.,
and 81 Is for No. 3 Tar 12l3c p gallon.
Pitch nOminally 50 so a 2 IS p Dbl.
day evening the market has been very quiet,
the sales embracing only l22 hhds, viz: 3,
7, A. 4, and 60 good on private terms, and
Tugs at 6Iac y fb. Quotations are I'M
changed Receipts are large and stock ON
sale liberal and we'll assorted.
BUTTER-Choice Western is in moderate
supply and firm demand at 90 a 25c y fb.
Inferior grades neglected and quotations
for them are nominal. Goshen is selling
pretty freely at 80 q 33c y fb for choice.
RICE-The market continues very quiet,
the demnd being confined to retail and job
lots. We continue to quote: Carolina ga a
9lec for prime, 9l4c for good and sac for
ordinary; Louisiana at Sac for prime, IA
&c for ordinary, and &c for common
CoFFEE-Is' inactive. Stock Ia, 500 bags.
We quote HOminally prime (gold duty paidl
15a l5Ac, good l4aS l43sc, fair l334 a l4c.
SALT-Market very dull Dealers quote
Liverpool coarse at 81 l001 Is, and fine at
81 500l 60 y sack. When large lots are
taken at warehouse by boats deduction is
made for drayage. Turks Island is held at
40c p busbel
FREIGHTs-Foreign freights are I'M
changed. COastwise the steam rates are
stiff. We quote cotton to Liverpool, sail
and steam, SD; to Havre, sail 7sc; to Bre-
men, nominal; to New York and Philadel-
phia, steam, 34c: tobacco, to Liverpool,
sail, 30 a 32s 3d. to London 35s.
WHIsKY-Continues dull. Rectified 80 a
95c v gallon as in proof; Bourbon 81 a 25
for patent, and 81 35a5 for pure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
SAYS the Iberville Pioneer

Rain, rain, mud, mud and grass, grass,
is the doleful cry of every One-especially
our planters. The continued heavy rains
of late have put the latter sadly behind
hand with their crops, although the cane is
looking very promising under the circum-
stances. Corn is very much injured,
especially on low land, where, in some in
stances, it is completely drowned out, and
will have to be replanted. Grass, especially
coco grass, is fourishing to an alarming ex-
the situation unless the change in the moon
brings favorable change in the weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
JOSEPHINE j. ROY VS.. HER HUSBAND, ARTHUR
DeJean-No. 1921.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH
L day of May, 1871 Judgment rendered in
this court in the following entitled suit in the
words and hgr:res following, TO wit:
This case came on for trial this day, A. L. Tissot
for plaintiff.
After hearing pleadings, evidence and counsel
the court, considering the law and the evidence to
be In favor of plaintiff it is ordered adiudged and
decreed that the judgment in favor of plaintiff
Josephine j. Roy, and against her husband Arthur
DeJean; that the community of property existino
the sole administration and control of her prop.
erty; that she be decreed the sole owner of her
acquests and gains in future
Is is further ordered, adiudged and decreed
that there be Judgment in her favor and against
her husband for the sum of six thousand dollars
with interest as follows On four thousand dollars
at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the
sixth day of January, 1868, until paid; on fifteen
hundred dollars at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the fifth day of May, 1853 until maid
and on the further sum of five hundred dollars at
the rate OF hye per cent per annum from judicial
demand, viz, fifteenth of March 1871 until maid.
and costs of suit the whole with special nrivi1age
lien and mortgage granted by law to married
women for the protection and recovery of their
rights. Judgment signed May 10. 1871
W. H. COOLEY, Judge.
hand and xed the seal of the said court at tbs
CITY OF New Orleans, on this eighteenth day OF
May, In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-on and the ninety.f wear
of the independence of the United States $500
my4Je9 70 w. WALSH, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
MARKETS.
DOmesfic Markets,


New YORK, June Is, Evening-Cotton
closed easy sales 4l0S bales; middling uD-
lands 20c. Flour steady. Whisky quiet at
94c. Wheat easier; winter red and amber
Western ST. Ga 63l2. Corn closed dull at
75076c. Pork heavy at SIS 1916. Beef
Quiet. Lard steady; kettle II 1sc. Turpen-
tine steady. Rosin dull; strained So 60.
Tallow 9G9kc. Freights more active.
CINCINNATI, June l3.-Cotton in fair de-
mand;D middling 1914 0I919c. Flour in
good demand at full prices; family S. 80 al.
Wheat scarce and firm at 81 50. Corn
dull and unchanged. Rye quiet at 95c0
81. Oats quiet. Barley firm at 81 for future
delivery. Butter quiet at l50 2Oe. Cheese:
factory IL a l2c. Pork dull; offered at SIS IS
at the close, without buyers. Lard buoyant
but unsettled; l0c offered, "a a l0lec aske /;
sales 10000 tierces at. l013c. Bulk meats in
good demand at full prices; sales 10000
pounds rough sides at 74sc. Bacon firm and
in fair demand; shoulders SAC; clear rib
sides sac; clear sides &c. Hogs scarce and
firmer at 81 IA so. Cattle dull and droop-
ing at 81 500S. Sheep dull. Whisky firm
and in fair demand at $50. 3
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Fleur dull and scarce
IL anything done; round lots could only be
sold at a considerable decline. Wheat is
81 As; No. 2 red fall 81 GO; also new No. 2
red fall, to arrive, 81 SO on track. Corn
less active; mixed in bulk 5Ol4 a 81; sacked
soc. Oats dull; No. 54lb 055c. Barley
dull: new 75c Rye steady 1T Soc
Whisky Gle. Pork firm; mess SIC. DRIP
salt meats active; shoulders &C. clear rib
sides 7lac; clear sides Sc. Bacon strong;
shoulders 707Ac, clear sides ga 0913c.
Lard firmer; prime steam gao. Hogs
So l21a a. IS. Cattle unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, June ID, Evening. - ConsOls
closed at 9I5s. Bonds 90l4.
LIVERPOOL, June ID, Evening.-Paris
rentes closed at 53f SOC.
Arrived: Maid of Orleans, Thebeld, Cor
dillera, Cold Stream, Olive Mount, and
Juno.
Cotton closed unchanged.