davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08
A LEGEND OF THE NoRTHLAND.

Away, away in the Nortland,
Where the hours of the Cay are few,
And the nj ,ht, are Sd long in winter,
They eau not sleep them through:
Where they harness the swift reindeer
To the sledges when it SHOWS;
And the children look like bears cubs.
In their funny, furry clothes.
They tell them n curious story
don't believe tits true:
And vet you may learn alesson,
i'll tell the tale to you.
Once, when the good st. Peter
Lived in the world below,
And walked about it preaching,
just as he did you know;
He came to the door of cottage,
In travelling round the earth,
Where q little woman was makiog cakes,
To give him a single one.
soshe made very little cake,
Rnt it baking lay,
She looked at it, and thought it seemed
Too large to give away.
Therefore she kneaded another,
And still a smaller enc;
But il looked, when she turned it over,
AS large as the first had done,
Then she took tiny scrap of dough
And rolled and rolled it fiat
And baked it thin as a wafer
But she couldn't part with that,
For she said, my cakes that seem too small
When eat them myself,
Are yet too lage TO give away"
So she put them on n shelf.
Then good Saint Peter grew angry,
For he was hungry and faint; -
And surely such woman,
Was enough to provoke saint.
And Re said: "You are far too selfish,
To dwell in n human orm,
To have both food and shelter,
And fire TO keep you warm.
"Now you shall build as the birds DO.
And shall get your scanty food
BY boring, and boring, and boring,
All day in the hard dry wood.'
Then she went up through the ch mney,
Never speaking word;
And out ofthe top few a woodpecker,
For she was changed 10 bird.
She had q scare. cap on her head,
And that was left the same,
But all the rest of her clothes We're burned
RlaCk as coal in the flame.
And every county school-boy
Has seen her in the wood;
Nher she lives in the trees To this vcrj DAY
Boring and boring Tor food.
And this is the lesson she teaches;
Live not for yourself alone,
Lest the needs you will not pity
Shall one day be your own.
Give plenty OF what is given you,
Listen topfy's call;
Don't think the little you give is great,
And the much ou get Is small.
Now my little boy remember that,
And try to be Hind and good,
When you see The woodpscker's sGoty dress,
And see herscarlet hood.
You mayn't be changed 10 bird, though you
As selfshly you can;
But you will be changed TO Il smaller thing
mean and seliish man.
-tPHTBA CAaY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

In an article on Confederate pricd
Brandon Miss Republican says:
benefit Of future generations we publ
following specimen of prices paid dug
late war. 1t is little bill of articq
chased by merchant of Brandon
wholesale house in New Orleans, on D
OF September, 1864. Four pounds of
at $50 per pound, S240; 20 pound
so lp at $40 per pound, 500; 10 poun|
phor at $20p per pound, $500; 20 poun|
at 81 Per pound, $l04 l dozen cas(
pint,, $40; 10 gallons spirlts turpez
Sl0-can $a0-S120."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

Alaska has coal mines. The cid stories
that she had got gold and silver, not to
mention diamonds and things, appear to
have exploded, and in their absence the coal
will do very well. "One coal company"
we read, sis organized and at work, while
others are forming. The beds Of coal are
said to be extensive, and of excellent quality,
generally bituminous, but often of the
purest anthracite. These beds are found on
many of the islands, and also near the sea-
coast on the main land. 1t is claimed that
when the necessary works are completed,
coal can be mined and delivered at San Fran
cisco at cost of $500 to Sc per ton. The
Importance of having accessible coal mines
on the Pacific coast, producing q good quail
ity of coal that can be handled and market
ed cheaply can not be over-estimated."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

in It; 'And If Thou gavest me all the treas
ures of the universe, my God, would still
remain Thy humble servant. For what is
gold before Thee,, as Thou only regardest
hearts9 To Thee belongest my heart, and
shall always remain SOL
'To God and to thee, my James," whis-
pered Lena, and laid her head blushingly
upon her husbands breast.
Hurrah for the leap from Blackfriar's
Bridge! !" cried Axe exulting, and embraced
his fafher-jn-law
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

Dueling, it is known. is positively forbiI
den in the Prussian army. A short time
since two officers quartered in one of the
Rhenish vii ages had slight alteration in
beer saloon over some dubious philosOph-
ical points in Kant's doctrine, probably :;
and it wss mutually agreed upon that blood
alone was the only means of satisfying both
parties. MOI wishing to disObey the mill
tary law concerning duels, they called for a
set of dice, and it was arranged that the
his brains ont before mOrning-an idea
taken from Dumas comedy, Mademoi-
selle de Belle Isle." The loser, who was a
man of honor, committed suicide on the
spot. Only the next day, his adversary
boasted OF his own bravery and valor to
every one who would listen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

When it came out that Sir Walter Scott
was bankrupt, Lord Dudley exclaimed:
"Scott ruined. The author of Waverly ru-
ined. Let every man to whom he has given
months of delight give a sixpencs, and he
will rise tomorrow morning richer than
Rothschild,"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

London capitalists are figuring upon s
new railroad scheme from London to india
live thousand miles in length. Money will
accomplish wonders in this progressive sge
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

Persons visiting st. Louis should not for
get to see the Big Boot, 1923 and 1890 Broad
way. Send for list of club prices,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27

committed acts of violence, we say they
have abundant precedent Though not, of
course, justification in the action of the
whites towards them. We trust the au-
thorities in Arkansas or at Washington
may promptly investigat the case, and if
the colored people have done wrong,
promptly punish them. If the whites are
wrong, we hope for once they too may be
punished. We are no apologist for law
lessness, on the contrary We favor summrily
means for suppressing it and furnishing it
in every case. What we desire to do now
is simply to suggest to the sympathizers
and apologists for the outrages of the ku-
klux that it does not become them to shout
so Indignantly over the Chicot troubles, for
such disturbances are but the offspring OF
their own villainous acts, long, long en-
dured, and, as yet, unpublished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TheGreat Pictorial Annual.

HostetterS United States Almanac for 1872. for dis
rbuton gratis throughout the United States, and all
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Bohemian and Spanish languages. and all who wish to
understand the true philosophy of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. In
addition to admirable treatise on the causes, pre-
vention and of great variety of diseases it
braces large amount of information interesting to the
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer the
planter and professional man; and the calculations
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most suitable for correct and com prehensiye Ma
tional Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects
of Hostetters Stomach B1ters the staple tonic and
Alternative of more than half the Christian world
fully set forth in its pages which also interpreted
with pictorial illustrations. valuable recipes for the
household and farm. humorous anecdotes. and other
instructive and amusing reading matter, original and
selected Among the ANIMALS to appear with the open
ing of the year. this viii be of the most useful and
may be had for the asking, The proprietors, Messrs
Hostetter Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa on receipt of two
cent stamp. win forward copy by mail to any person
who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The
Bitters sold in every city, town and village, and
are extensively used throughout the entire civilized
world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27
NEWS SUMMARY.

Trains on the Pacific Roads are snow bound
A gas explosion in New York city on Sun.
day left the entire city in darkness.
The Pennsylvania Central has failed in leas-
ing the roads extending from Augusta to Selma.
Kuklux trials in Columbia resulted in the
conviction Of the accused. Pending motion for
new trial court took a recess.
The cotton receipts for the week ending 2Sd
were 130,013. The receipts since September
last 1,5O1, 194 for corresponding time last
year.
Solicitor General Bristow has resigned his
position in the Department of Justice at Wash
ington and goes to Louisville to resume his
practice. " H -FT
Senator Wright has introduced bill in Con-
gress to refund to State officers the tax paid the
United States on their salaries. If passed to
include all officers, it will require six millions.
a furious storm prevailed in Mississippi VAL
ley Monday. 700 feet of trestle-work on the
Air Line Railroad from Jeffersonvills, Ind,
was destroyed A steamboat was blown ashore
near Memphis. Many walls of unfinished build
ings in st. Louis were blown down, houses un-
rooted, steamboats, blown from mooring and
several persons injured. In Chicago several
buildings were blown down.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27

CERTAIN Democratic papers and poll
ticians clamored long and loud for the pub
LEGATION of an itemized account of the ex-
penses of the Congressional KukluX Com
nittee, when its chairman asked for an
appropriation to defray its expenses. The
account was cheerfulIy and promptly fur
nished. They have nothing to say about
it now, and this is the good reason: they
thought it would prove a good campaign
document for their party, but it turns out
that the Demo -atic members of the COM
mittee made the heaviest bills and got the
most money. Mr.. Beck leads off with
81 ,209 SO; next in amount is Mr.. T. p.
Blair, who drew 81 ,O52 so; and the third
is Mr.. Van Trump, who was paid ST. 40.
Senator Scott, the Chairman, drew SIP so,
and the other Republican members from
three hundred to one thousand each. The
heaviest bills paid by the committee were
for reporting the testimony, which cost
S10,54I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27

AMID the conflicting reports of the trOu-
bles in Arkansas, We can scarcely arrive
at any satisfactory conclusions as to their
extent or character We know very we'll
how such disturbances are generally exag-
gerated and misrepreseuted. The channels
through which the information comes is
extremely prejudiced against the eolored
people, and little pains would be taken to
investivate the reckless rumors generally
flowing from such affairs. But the DEM
ocratic press of the South ought not to be
So terribly shocked at such outbreaks.
They are the legitimate resell of the nu-
merous Outrages inflicted by the infamous
kuklux organization. For years this band
of masked villains has inflicted its scOurg-
ings, murders and crimes indescribable
upon the defeneeless colored people, These
bands have gradually driven the negroes
from the plantations and homes to the
towns aud cities for protection. They
have pursued them relentlessly and as yet
have never been confronted by these exas-
perated and prosecuted peope. We saywe
have not as yet, that reliable infor-
nation concerning the Chicot troubles
upon which we can base fair Judgement
but even granting that the blacks have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27
OUR EAST TENNESSEE ARTICLES.

The Legislature provided for a Bureau
of immigration, but gave it little to work
with. a few dollars spent in this direc-
ton would have been worth something to
the people. In the absence of any organiz-
cd effort on the part of the State we think
it would be well enough to do something
as a city. We are glad to report that we
are so much encouraged with our eff
forts that we propose to continue our
Facts About East Tennessee" another
year, or until the work is completely done.
We have received more letters of enquiry
about our section, and more subscriptions
for cur Weekly during the past three
months than ever before. Our standing
advertisement in the daily and weekly
Tribune, which reaches every section of
the reading world, brings US letters every
day from every section of the Union, and
enables us to say from the best possible in
formation, that never before has SO much
andsuch widespread interest existed in ref.
erence to East Tennessee. 1t does seem to
us that some effort ought to be made to
turn to the advantage of our city this
general interest. Inc class OF men look
ing here for homes are generally men of
intelligence and means-the very class we
so much need. The Western States spend
annually large sums of money to induce
immigration, and their efforts largely re-
pay them. If they find it profitable, may
not we?
The article we publish to-day, prepared
with care by one of our oldest citizens, is
replete with facts which, if placed within
reach of the many thousands streaming
westward, would most certainly do us, as
city, county and section, great good.
Such information, if followed by proper
efforts, would soon bring us labor and cap
ital in abundance, and we think our people
might well make the experiment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27

REvERDY JOHNSON, like many other
honest Democrats, has been led to believe
by Southern Democrats that the reports
of kuklux outFages were all false and that
no such organization existed. Upon this
belief he accepted retainer to defend the
indicted members of the khan at Columbia,
South Carolina. What his observations at
Columbia, in defending these men, have
taught him may be best inferred from the
remarkable speech he made in the case, an
extract from which we publish elsewhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-27
our Dob Once,

1t may net be generally known that we have
one of the very best Job Offices in East Tennes-
see; We are prepared to do all kinds of book
style and on reasonable terms.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
KENNETH HRAHHN.HO.

SrCcEssEUR DE W. 4. ROBERTSON g. Co.
M UARCHAND Commissonnaire. consgnatai-
WI re ct expe,litionnairr, encoignure dies rues
Main ct Levec. Washington. Lne., inforlne res
pectneuscmrut le public que ses u,a.asins de de-
pot sont maintcnant uuvcrts pour Ii reception
das pro'lnits ct autres marchandiscs, pour les
soins de laqneIle lis sont pariaitement couvena-
bles; ct lc public peut etre certain que les pro-
duits etc. seront garantis DIES intcmp6rics du
temps on dies accidents. negligence etc.
Les balances renomnfes dc Fairbanks eont
employees pour lie pesagc du cotton, du sucre ct
des autres prouits, ct DIES acbetenrs seront to,-
jours sur les leux, prtts payer lc prix du mar
che pour 10 sncre. lie cason, Ia mousse, les peaux
ct autres pro'luts. moins les frais de transport.
Je fcrai des avanccs cn cerclcs, cor.le ct toile
demballase, provisions. etc. i ceux qui consi-
gneront, tpar mon intcrmediairc) du cotton, du
du sucre on dautres produits. d mes amis,
Messrs. Payne, Dameron IL Co. Nile. Orleans
Tous mes efforts tcndront favoriser In vente
DIES prodnits ct autres effets qni me scront con-
fes ponr 6tre vendus sur commission.
Je raj henreux, ct jose me tlattcr. de pou-
voir donnor satisfaction entiere ceux qui me
eonficront leurs affaires
KENNETH BAILLlO.
Washington % Janv. lTl.-l0 Dec. 1y
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
UNE CYPRIERE

mesurant hait cents arpents de superfi-
Gle, situee sur le Bayou Courtableau, il 4
miles an-dessous du Port Barre.
I L'habitation ct la cypriere seront ven
dues par n,orceaux de quarante arpents,
c'est a.dire nm arpent de face sur qua
rante de profondeur.
CONDITIONS. La moiti6 du prix de-
chat payable compliant le jour de Ia ven-
te, entire les mains de l'administrateur
ct l'autre moitis payable d un an de cre-
dit, . compter du jour de Ia vente, avec
|'interet a raison de 8 pour cent par an a
compter de l'echeauce jusqu'a parfait
paiement. Hypotheque spSciale etant
'reservee, ct les acquereurs promettant ct
s'obligeant de ne pas aliener les proprie.
tes au prejudice de la succession.
Lhabitati0n sera livr6e lie Ter Janvier
proclaim, 1872.
i lie plan de ces tefres est depos6 au bu-
rean du Recorder ct sera exhibe lie jour
de Ia yente. =, ...-.,....0-.
L'arpentage scra aux frais des acque-
reurs. - DESIRE GODEf.
/. -. Administrators.
Opelousas Octohre 1871. H..
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
0pelosas Paroiss St. Landry Line, samedi 2s 0cobre 1871

~ Nous traduisons du Democrat, d'A-
lexandrie, du III, le photographic suivant:
"La cueillette du cotton de cette parois-
Sc Sc poursuit rapidement, ct d'apres les
informations que nous avons pu glaner,
In recolte sera au-dessous de &c que nous
avions espere. Nous doutons aujourd' hui
qu'elle puisse atteinlre un bon quart
QUAINT 4 Ia came, nous en- cOnnaitrons
bient6t le rendement. Deux de nos su-
criers ont commence rOuler cette Sc
maine."
y Parmi les victimes des sinistres
qui viennent de d6soler rOuest, notam-
ment Chicago. Sc trouvent beaucoup de
Francais. Chaque nationnalite SEM
pressant de secourir ses compatriOtes, il
est juste ct louable que les Francais
sOngent soulager les leurs. A Get effet,
la Societ6 FRANCHISE de Renaissance q
pris la genereuse initiative de solicitor
initiative de solicitor des secours spe-
ciaux destin6s i etre distributes par Ia
Soci6te FRANCHISE de Bienfaisance de
Chicago. Les Societies samblables de
New York, de Philadelphia de Baltimore,
sont saisies du meme objet. S'inspirant
ainsi de Pesprit de soldarite qui doit unir
toutes les societies francaise ell Amerique,
nos compatriotes trouveront dams Ia
triste Circumstance qui les met en- face du
meme devoir, loccasion de nouer ct den
trenir des relations qui ne peuvent que
servir Influence, les lnter6ts ct le bien-
etre des FraGeais aux Etats- Unis.
Renaissance.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28

BEAUREGARD. - LIE general Beaure.
gard, de passage Memphis, a etc l'ohjet
des plus f1atteuses remarques de Ia part
du public ct des journaux du Tennessee
Voici ce que dit l'Appeal de notre esti-
mable ct illlstre con -citoyen:
LA visite de ce gentleman distingut
a beaucoup contribute l'interet qu'of.
frait hier Ia Foire de la Vile: La nou.
velle de So presence s'est promptement
repandue dams Ia foule agitee, ct clacun
s'est empresse de yoir celui qui 81 no.
Element offert ga vie pour la cause dun
peuple quill aime. Aussi nul homme
nest plus profondement affectionne que
le general Beauregard par In section du
Sud. Ses vertus ct ses services pnbiics
sont appreciees au plus haut degre. La
noblesse de son caractere fait partie de
Ia richesse morale du pays.
"Sa ferme integrite ct son puissant
patriotisme font l'admiration de ses
concitoyens.
lie general Beauregard est de lescen-
dance francaise mais il ne semble pas
avoir le temperament ardent ct prompt
des enfants de Ia France. II est simple,
modesto, sans etalage, ct So pensee sem.
BILE agir CONNIE les eaux silencieuses,
mais profondes."
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28


MARles,-A la residence du DR.. W. H.
Winn, (Avoyelles) le l5 courant, par le
Rev. NJ. Widdell, ministre de l'Eglise de
rEpiphanie des Opelousas, le DR.. SAMU-
Ell LOGAN, de la Nouvelle- Orleans, Il Ma
demoiseIle V1RGlNIE, file unique de teu
le juge George r. King, de cette vile.
-Au meme lieu, le 10, par lie me-
me ministre, NJ. WM. HALL, 4 Mile. Ma
RY CAMPBELL, tous deux reinforcement
de notre Vile.
-A A Arnaudville, le "a, par le
Rev: NJ. Cuny, NJ. ALEXIS MoREAU, de
la Paroisse st. Martin, i Mile. MATHlLDE
tALoNDE, de cette Paroisse.
"A Arnaudyille, le 25, par le
meme ministre, NJ. PLACIDE ROBIN a
Mile. ARsENE SAIzAN, tous deux de cette
Paroisse.
"A rEglise Catholique du Grand
Coteau, le "a, par lie Rev. Pere Abadie,
NJ. ANDRE JACKSON BELL d Mile. MARIA
GRIMMER, tous deux de cette Paroisse.
LIE soir, une petite reunion d'amis de
Ia famille celebrate cette union i Ia de-
meure de Ia mere de la mariee. Tn SOU
per bien compose ct artistement prepa-
re, des toasts bic, penses, lie gai couplet
ct une musique entrainante, ont contri-
bue a embellir cette petite fetc dc f;l-
mile ct d Ia prolonger jusqu'a ce que
rhorloge surpris les convives par Pan
nonce de Ia premiere heure du lcnde-
main.
Allez, jeune couple; voguez sur Ia frele
nacelle do In vie, ct qu'un bonlleur inal-
terable vous accompague vos vieux
jours CONNIE dams Ia lune dc miel.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
L'HABITATION.

sur laquelle ledit defunt demeurait en-
tternier lien, situee sur le Bayou Tecl,e, i
3 miles du Port Barre, mesurant deux
cent quatre- vingl-cinq arpents de SUPER
ticie, don't $50 arpents sont ell culture ct
lS arpents bien buises, hornee AL Nortl
par lie Bayou Teehe. d PEst par In terre
de Desire Godet, au Sud par -, 1T a
POuest par la terre de Michel Castillo,
ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct anne
liorations, comprcnant entr'autres une
excellente maison de residence ct uu
monlin 4 cntnn
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
MAGASIN. DE MEU UBLES.
Changement de local,


T f soussigne ayant transporte son magasn
- de meubles dams la grande batisse pres de
la forge de NJ Jobn, ct ayant pris des arrange
ments qui e faciIitent considerablement dams son
commerce, a lhonneur d'annoncer ses connals-
sances ct all public en- general quill est auJ'ur-
dhui pref rempIr tous les ordres qui hi seront
actresses, dune piece un ameubrment com
plet II re parera egaement ct artistement les
meubes aux prix les plus modtres. Les mru-
bles quill vendra ou quill procurera sur comman-
de seront montes ct deivres EN- bon ordre sans
frais additionnels. Les vienx meubes seront
pris en- echange pour des neufs. II aura touonrs
en- mains un assortment de meubles. ct lorsquil
n aura pas les pieces voulues, il Sc chargera des
commandes aux prix de la Nllc.- -OreanR, plus les
frais de transport. Tout son Outrage est garan-
tit, ct il espere par industrie sa pontuaie ct
la modicite de ses prix, meriter la continuation
de Encouragement du public.
LOUIS WAITER.
Rue Main, pres NJ. John, Opeousas.
13 mai 1S7 tim,
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28
Vente Publique.
SUCCESSION DE JOHN CLOSE.

Nm vertu dun ordre emanant de Pho
M norable la Conr des Preuves dams
ct pour la paroisse St. Landry, il scra
vendu en- vente publique, au plus offrant
ct dernier encherisseur, par le soussigne
administrator, In dcruiere residence
de fen John Close, sur le Bayou Ttche,
en- cette paroisse,
LIE Mercredi, 8 Novembre 1871,
les proprietes ci-dessous d6crites, depen-
dant de la succession du dit John Close,
tleced6. 4 sayoir.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-10-28

UNE AEsAvENTCRE.--On lit: dams IL
Ganlois, Journal franeais: 1z
lie prince de Polignac Went d'epou-
ser Mile. de Bagneux. Les noaveaux &.
poux partent pour Dieppe, couduits q Ia
gare par toute In familie. -. b.
Arrives 10 bifnrcation de Darentin.
ills apprennent qa'une attente de deuz
heures Lee menace 20, ~ p d =. = =
Un train partait pour le Havre. -,
-Allons an HAvre, fit la nouvellc prin-
cesse.: y s's- ..s&@''rF ~
Et les VOLTA parts. -.
-Vos- passe- ports? demanda-t-ons q
parrivee. ~: ... ~
l'arriv6e.
-Je men al pas. je suis le Prince de
Polignac. =.
Celia ne saurait vous safire. :.
Parfaitement; veuillez t6legraphieir.
d mon bean -pere..s L.. go. ).
LIE cornmissaiie expedite le telegramme
suivant: =
A M.sie Bagnaux, cI,ateau de sss +
Avons artete TN individu se disaut lc
Prince dePolignac.' 49, 5T'.-e : =
Reponse dn beau -pere: -.@....x i.
C'sst un inposteur; mon gendre est
parti pour Dieppe."
Tableau! i.... ..-...-s !.