davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
THE
NOVELTY CLOTHES WRIlGER.

Nothing, except the Sewing Machine, has
ever been invented which so much relieves
the looor of the household us the Wrlnper.
But its usefulness does not end here. The
saving otciolhing is or much greater import.
ancc. 1t j. oitenl emarhed that articles of fine
texture last twice as long when wrung in A
Wnngef as VIXEN wrudg by hand. The Nov,
city has Cog wheels on both ends The
roIls are allowed to separate freely Mt either
end. These, besides other advantages which
1t contnTs seem to he indispensable 10 n
practical wrnger -Ncir York Iaaiepen,le,N.
The Novelty Wringer has become an indis-
pens bIe Institution IN thousands of families
And We believe its great and Increasing ponu.
larity is fully merited-fOr the Novelty evil
dcnily o sesses all the requisites of Il first.
class, practical machine. Indeed, after using
one for many months in our own family, we
are prepared to endorse the Novelty as unsur.
passed (the laundress gays mequaledJ by any
OF the several WIlngers previously tried
MoOres Rural NeW Yorker
Sold Everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & co.
4wseplG Gen. Agts. l02 Chambers st. NY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
A MILLION OLLANDS,

shrewd but quiet men can make fortune
by revealing the secret Ol the business 10 nc
one.
address J. WEST,
GSS Broadway, New York
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
New Advertisements.
GEORGE w. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY All LAW,
McARTHUR, o.

OFFlCE.-DANA's BUlLDYs UP STAIRS.
WILL attend promptly to all business en-
w trusted to his care. Special attention Civ.
en- to cole tions, and amounts collected res
mitted without delay. seplGTl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

NrANTED-AGENTS, (s2O per day) To sfll
" the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW
lNG MACHINE, Has the rndcr feed, makes
the clock stitch (ahke on both sidcs,) and is
fully licensed. The best md cheapest family
sewing machine IN the market. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK Il CO., Boston, Muss.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, Ill, or st. Lous,
Mo. seplGiwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
CoIton's Select FIaYOrs.

one.third ofthe quantity Is moro than equal
TO the ordinary favoring extracts; they are
True Delicious FlayOrs of of the Fruits. Deal
ers trehble their sales with them. CONUED-
ED the Best in the Market. j. W. COTTON,
New York Depot. II Maiden Lane. seplGiwd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
STREET CAB REFLECTIONS,

Fair Rosalind entered the car last
Thursday, accompanied by her two pre-
cious gifts, Edgar and Edmond. 1t was
about two o'clock. and on St. Charles
street, when the uptown is coming down
town either after lunch at home or in
order to spend the afternoon on the streets
or in the stores There was not an over
abundance of room in the car, but there
was enough to accommodate all if the
genuine sentiment of politeness had
existed all around. But unfortunately
two delicate blondes occupied three seats
on one side, and three elegant brunettes
spread their founces over the space that
would have accommodated four on the
other side. There was vacant space for
three on the right and for two on the left.
Rosalinde, with a grace that was some
what energetic, occupied one of the three
seats on the right with her own Grecian
bend. after which she hoisted Edgar upon
another, and put her little retcule on
another Edmond was located in one of
the vacant places on the left Thu, she
and her party occupied four seats, and she
modestly paid for two, counting herself as
one and her two boys as another. A gen.
tleman entered and took Il seat on the left
a lady entered, and the gentleman gave up
his seat and held on to the leathern sup
port. Rosalind instructed Edmond not
to relinquish his scat under any circum-
stances. Another lady entered, and, while
casting her eye around for a seat, the
fair and curly-headed Rosalind. shaking
the tresses around her queenly neck and
pointing her lily-white finger across the
car at Edmond, cautioned him not to give
up his seat under any circumstances, to
ANYBODY Edmond held his ground, but
it was a serious job, for bis every feature
expressed his instinct that he was in duty
bound to yield to the lady as there was
room enough for him beside his brother.
In the meantime the lady was kept stand
ing and her face bluahed such an indlg-
nant reproof of the indelicacy of her sex
that it rivaled the roses in her hat. But
the fair Rosalind held her ground and
maintained her precepts.
Are these cases frequent: Do females
lower their estimation often by such sell
fishness: 1t is to be apprehended that
they do. Mark, We do not address these
inquiries to ladies, for they are never
guilty of doing such things In the first
place. lady would not care to teach her
children to be 80 impolite and boorish.
In the second place, she would feel that
much of such conduct would soon destroy
her authority and break down the thou
sand and one attentions that are offered
to them daily. How often do gentlemen
declare, in their indignation at the rude
ness of females III the cars, that they have
yielded up their seats for the last time to
Rosalinds? and how often do they retreat
and retreat from their fierce resolves in
presence ofbeautiful Angelica, who enters,
all smiles, and discommodes us as if she
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
DANGER AHEAD.

Kentucky ha, drawn a prize. Con
gress proposes to grant the right of way
for railroad from Covington to Nash
vile, Tennessee, through Kentucky, with
out asking her consent. This is a capital
ticket, and is actually worth more money
to Kentucky than anything else: except
the right to distill Bourbon whisky If
her profound political navigators were
asked what Kentucky would dispense
with first. her ku-klux. her copper worms,
or her railroad force bill it would almost
upset their nautical control over the helm
of State to decide which was the least de-
sirable. The ku-klu1 are the backbone
of Kentucky prejudice. Bourbon whisky
is its stimulus, and oratory is its safety
valve Kentuckians must have these
things. But from the earliest ages, even
since IS, she has been known in the
world of metaphysical politics as the in
ventor of attenuated theories, threaded
through interminable platitudes and
pamphlets These theories have
been mainly devoted to the
Development Of that mystic bound
AIRY where the nation ends and the State
begins, as viewed from a great constitu-
tional elevation attained only in Ken
lucky. And now that the general govern
ment should undertake to declare that a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
HAPPINESS On TIE TECaE.

~ oprin, with q pea-green suit. re-
turn, 10 reclaim our land and State from
the bondage % whit. and shiverint winter:
a, the gentle alligator lifts his voice amid
the willows in token Of the approaching
summer: a. thc great Father OF Waters
COM, down upon Us with HE turbulent
western floods. - bennett, from the
wastes of the Attahapas regions. Ike one
of the :attei bull, Of that arcadian terri
tory, pipe, 4 cheerful song ofhetter times.
and assure, II, that he la, happier days
in store. The iastnu,nb rof the P'?1,ier' S
Bnnas- is an entertaining compound Of
selt-conyratuiat.e III and rather eqUivocal
compliment, for the REPUBLICAN. As
bennett i, nothing unless he is the Jerfer-
,0n Prick of Franklin, however. allow
ance will certainly be extended 70 Us
while We congratulate Linn that he has
'.wrastIed" With the climax Of misfortune
rises upon his fortunes:---ani that now
an hereafter. a, i'll the Troublesome and
distressing past, be is welded 20 thu people
and to honesty. and that nothing shall
tempt him III his hour of success 10 betray
the sacred cause which be carried with
him through the fearful night when his
small debtors did not settle their tile
bill, Selah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
on CAROEDELET STREET.

There j. nothing new to report in
Ctrondelet street except a continued rise
in Lottery stock We were told that 90
va, bid TOR 100 shares and refused. This
stock i, now IL few hands and the holders
do not seem willing 70 part with it except
At figures justified by reasonable cal
culation OF its intrinsic value At the
board it WAS offered az - against 81 bid.
There was some talk Yesterday about
the delay of the commissioner, of tie
funded debt in making their awards for
the purchase Of consol,. At first it was
said 40 award would be made until the
adjournment of the Legislature. Yester-
dav il wa, stated that the commissioners
were waiting for lot from New York.
which they expected to get at figures
equal t. - There is much complaint
concerning this delay.
Slaughterhouse stock seems to have a
tendency 10 advance, and Calcasieu sui
phur (or ordinary, is evidently on the
wane for the present
Bank stocks are still strong. and most
Of the inquiry is directed toward them.
The following were the offers and bids
at the board last night:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
The 4 Agricultural Fair.

As the season approaches for the annual
fair OF the Mechanics and Agricultural
FairI Association of Louisiana. a very large
interest on this important subject is excited
i'll the public mind.
1t may I've noticed that at each succeeding
annual fair there is an improvement on all
that has gone before; and the preparations
now making for the fair of the present year
give promise that it will he one OF the most
gratifying exhibitions of the enterprise and
industry of the State that has ever vet
taken place.
A meeting OF the Board OF Directors of
the association took place last evening. in
the library room OF the Mechanics Inst-
tute. in view OF the approaching fair. Mr.
|. n. Marks, the president, occupied the
chair Mr. Luther Holmes. the secretary
being also at his post.
a report from the treasurer showed a
balance on hand of nine thousand two hun
cents.
Mr.. +. A. Tyler. chairman of the com
mttee on premiums. made report that
the medals had been struck of. and ar
rangements for the diplomas had been
made. the sum Of twenty-five hundred dol
lars having been forwarded to New York on
account of the medals. The medals for the
present year will be fully three times as
large as any preceding ones. There are
forty-seven in all, the metal for each medal
amounting to upward of sixty dollars.
They we're designed by Mr.. Tyler. and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
EPITHETS AND The CODE.

In Congress last week when Mr.. Hoar,
of Massachusetts,. recalled the enthusi-
astic proposition of Fernando Wood to
take New York out of the Union. the
polished Mr. Wood arose and answered
by Bowery argument that the assertion
was "a lie" Mr.. Hoar very genteelfy
turned to the records and read the proof
against Wood, which settled the question
of veracity. Now, some people will say
that 1Ir Hoar should have resented the
epithet of lying applied to him by Wood,
while others again will say that Wood
should have resented the evidence which
convicted him of being a liar. If the
code of honor su,tains the proposition
that Mr.. Hoar should have been the as
sailant. then the code relieves the real
offender of responsibility by making the
innocent party the victim. The man who
can lay his tongue to a r;bald epithe.
quickest i, upheld by thu code.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

Governor Warmoth YESTERDAY made the
following appointments for the new parish
of Webster: G. T. Warren, Sheriff: Albert
J. Harper, Clerk OF the Court; Frederick
4, Heath. Parish Recorder; c. +. Bright,
Parish Surveyor R. S. Lewis. Tax Col
lector; William Lefe. Coroner; Charles f..
Mcdonald, Parish Judge. Parish Jurors
Jackson Sykes First Ward B. Bryant. Sec
cnd Ward Downes Doyle, Third Ward;
I. b. Neal, Fourth Ward; Henry Talton,
Fifth Ward. Paul Culpepper, Public Ad-
n2inistrator. 7. NJ. Turner and S. G. Nc
Kemmie, Justices to- the Fourth Ward; X.
q, c. Patton and j. j. Mabry. Constables for
Fourth Ward. The Governor also appoint
, cd James D. Harper Alderman for the
. town of Minden, and w. A. Carter Mayor
Of the town Of Grettesburg. in st. Helena
. parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

A poor soldier in New Hampshire, who
after three applications succeeded IN
getting one hundred dollars bounty. sent at
him that amount when ne was in desperate
need. A few days ago the uncle died. and
by his will left the almost penniless soldier
all his estate, valued at 500, 900. giving as
his reason for SO doing that he had many
times lent money to his relatives and he
alone had repaid him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
abroad NAV ne built through kentucky.

railrpad may be built through kentucky,
even after Kentucky has said that ii should
not be so built across o. upon her sacred
soil, in derosation of the will of Louis
vile, provo!les the entire oratorical c.
pacity of Ken.ucky's favo-ite sons, an3
their voices ara heard in tie land declaj-l-
ing, i'll rounded periods. that the constitu-
ton is about 70 be smashed III reality.
1t Us fall back on Bourbon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
were really doing favor: All. the flavor
Of gentle woman is like the perfume Of
the sandal wood that remains after the

Every day Rosaiind is companion OF
the public IL the street cars, beautiful as
the cactu, fruit. and a. full of thorns, that
rankle for days in the mind But by the
grace of that wisdom which fashioned
othing without its just and proper COM
pen,ation, Angelica Jr,v !. with her and
forever spreads her sunshine to dispel
thu cloui which Rosalini's saltishne,s
fhra~ar .i!,,-S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

The Chinese are evidently pagans. They
celebrate all their holidays by paving their
debts. torgiving their enemies and shaking
hands all round. The merchants We send
there have not induced them to give up
their queer habits in this respect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

An old farmer named Jeni-on. living in
Wapello county. Iowa. recently came into
Possession of a legacy Of slo.o0o.Ooo. left
him by relative in England which it was
necessary for him to 20 after. When he re-
ceiyed the news he was hammcriny on d
barn which he was building. He paused,
don't see how can 90 now; I've got this
barn to finish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

When the Times makes Use of the line,
Linked with one virtue and q thousand
crimes. as applied to the Legislature, the
people are IN no manner of doubt as to
the .'onc virtue" referred to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

DR. Livingston the African traveller, is
still in Ijiji. He has. says witty exchange.
stuck there for some time and il he has as
much trouble to get through the remaining
letters of the alphabet as he has with the
IFS we fear that lifetime will be too
short to enable him 70 reach Y and go
home. There is. however. no reason to
doubt that in time we Shall have more let
ta-='' from him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
the dies cut by Seigle, Of New York. the
manufacturing being in tho hands of the
Whiting Manufacturing Company. Of New

York
Some other business arrangements were
made. and the board adjourned 70 meet On
mex. Friday evening.
Il - gratifying to learn that a iarsc num-
Der o. applications have been made, from
parties Who have ne~er eXh: tied before,
and :lI,s addition 10 tho>a who have hitherto
found their account In attending the AIR.
Tie sterling Institution is progressil :
steadily
We Learn .hat a new shellroad is to be
constructed around the race track IN the
Fair Grounds previously to the tine liked
for holding this years fair.
The Boston Erenng Ga-ctr has the loi-
lowing:
Some ,lne ago clerk brought to Mr..
TI.onas +. MoScl,y. the well-known boot
and silce dealer On Washington street Il
tinc looh.n. man whom he charged with
stealing TWO pairs OF boots. Mr.. Moseley
simply told the clerk 10 20 to the corner
for Il police officer. " For Gods sake
don't, exclaimed the man. YOU will
ruin me" That is isely what you
have been trying to do I" me-" retained
Mr.. Nc>elcy. The man then begged to be
discharged, stating that hi was prominent
in ID country town not far distant, Il select
man, Il bank director. a church deacon. d
person of position and family. Mr.. Mo>elev
doubted il. bur the man referred him 10
several gentlemen here. one OF whom he
knew intimately So. locking arms with
the distinguished pecIlator, that he might
not escape. they visited the referee, who.
upon being questioned. replied: He is
good for any amount: sell him all You
can" Mr.. Moseley then said that he was
not inauiring SO much as 70 his pccuniary
responsibility as to his moral character.
when the gentleman sad: ''On that head
l can satisfy you quite as fully. Mr.. So
and SO is above reproach" Mr.. Mosclcy, be
ginning TO doubt the accuracy OF his own
judgment a, to what constitutes moral
character nowadays. made the man pay
for the boots and suffered him to 90 free.
The lnan avowed his innocence of guilt up
to the time of taking the boots, declared
that he did not know what impulse then
drove him to the theft. and has since been
a coed customer OF Mr.. Moseley's, paying
cash for everything he took.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

At a wedding recently. when the officiat
ing priest asked the lady, Wilt thou have
this man to be thy welded husband p she
dropped the pretties: courtesy, and, with
modesty which lent her beauty AN addi-
tonal grace, replied =, If vou please.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

On TIE night of the wen.y-seyenth ultimo.
at banquet in Versailles, the Emperor
showed his guests the preliminary treaty of
peace. signed an hour before. and accepted
the fluctuations of the august personages
present. The Emperor embraced Generals
Won Moltke and Won Room. AID expressed
deep gratitude for the invaluable services
,of these otficeri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

The Plna,ers' Bunusr saws: More than
hall OF the seed cane is IN the ground. well
planted The rest u he seed will probably
be planted in two weeks when corn plant
ing will commence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

According TO the civil code of Italy. the
fact of person being il molly orders is no
impeachment to his legal capacity TO con-
tract matrimony. The censures of the
Church are now the only obstacles 20 "a
priest marrying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
THE DAILY EEPU BLiCAN

Ny be had Of The torowing'dealers:
George Ellis, oppos.t. 5he Postorhoe'
: Simon. No a Exchange Alley.
C. c. HALEY. No - Commercial! Place.
CGD. Hole. No. - hanye P,aes.
James Ennis, Poat.hartTain Railroad
sauoc. Third District. oi-o at depot foot OF
LAFAYETTE street F.1sT DL'rr!c-.
John Schafer. corner o: Ninth and Con
glance streets
J. w. Long. core: o. Love and Enghein
streete. Third District.
E. S. Marks. opposite Jefferson market
Sixth District.
" Dirks. No. a Annunc;a ton street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

Haley sends US package of interesting
papers Just received from the North. The
Chimney Corner HaIper's Bazar, New York
Ledger. etc, are included. Haley also has
the March number of Harper. The Atlantic.
:Scribner. The Galaxy, and other first class
auouthlies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
The Washington Chronicle has this brief

IHt W 41suIII-t q II t"7"'''< 1Itfs lHIS Uf1e
editorial:
On. must admire the devotion OF the
brave old Emperor William To the interests
of his armies and of Germany i'll remaining
in the field from the beginning until the
very close of the conflict The war began
in July last. since which time the emperor,
although of advanced age and in poor
health. has remained with his troops and
shared. if not all their privations. their
changers. 1t is now stated that he will re-
turn to Berlin on Saturday. the fourth of
March. The triumphal entry Of the Ger
man armies in Berlin will not take place
until two months after the conclusion of
peace. as the nation will wear mourning for
its heroic dead for six weeks. The welcome
home of the German armies will doubtless
be one of the most imposing demonstrations
ever witnessed in any country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
The Washington Chronicle SAYS:

General Winfield 5. Hancock ha, caused
to be published in pamphlet form CORES
pondence between himself. General Sher-
man. Benjamin +. Flanders and Horace
Porter the object of which evidently is to
afford the Democrats another opportunity
for personal attack on President Grant,
and to advertise himself for the Presidency
in 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

DR.. Joseph 4. Bell died in Tennessee on
the seventh ultimo. He was the father of
General j. Warren Bel. Of Flakes Bulletin.
and died at the age OF e:,hty-two years
an age much beyond the average lot Of mis-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

Frank Blair said - recent infervie wer
that he first began 20 soften TO the Demo
cratic party when he observed how well
it behaved after the defeat of 1864 He is
like the tender-hearted widow who married
the chap that killed her husband IN a duel,
because 80 he looked SO nice at the funeral
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

NJ Emerson Bcntle-. the youngest mem
Der of the House of Representatives. will
wed one Of the fair Daughters Of the South
next Tuesday evening. The matrimonial
services will be performed at the Ames
Methodist Episcopal church. AZ seven
o'clnct-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

IT, says the Planters Baahe,. We have no
more frosts. the fruit crop Will doubtless DE
fine this year. The peach and plum crops
now look very promising. and the fig crop
never fails. The orange trees are not far
enough advanced in crop prospects for us
to be able to say much about the orange
DrosDeCta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

The young Iigs are be ginning 20 make
their appearanc" on tAe trees. Soon the ng
leaves viii be full grown. and the young
figs will swell and assume goodly proper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

What" said Marga:et 70 Cecilia. what
dearest. DO YOU really think Is tie food
OF Cupid :" And Cecilia answered Arrow