davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-19

REENWICH ACADEMY.
This Institution will be rcopencd on the first
Monday in September next.
Expenses, including Board Tuition. &c. for
Classical scholars, Slo2
English, -. l62
During Il term Of ten months.
Address. at Gainesville, Prince William coun-
ty, Virginia, ROBERT B. WHITE, ID,
WM ID. WHITE, y. B.,
Teachers.
Prince VIM. county, Va, jy I-lawtSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-19

The parties to the foregoing proceedings and
all persons interested therein, will take notice
that have appointed the l4th day Of August,
1871, at my office, No. TO- south Royal street. in
the city Of Alexandria, when and where | shall
proceed to execute said decree.
A. W. Chiffon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-19

At the Alexandria Gas " orks, at sc: per bushel;
considered one Of the best Of fertile ,rs. jylS5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-19
30 A r Il \ F. K $ II l p e.

Q . 7 !" II l Y " u > II I I
RICHARDS rAYNE, wM. MARSHALL,
Warrenton, Va. Fauquer co.
PAYNE & MARSHALL.
COMMN. s. FORWARDING MERCH'TS.
No "a King street.
jy 5-3m ALEXANDRIA, a.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
Oaieial Direoto1,1-.
UNITED STATES OTFICERs.

Ulysses S. Grant, q Illinois. Prest-
dent.
shuyler Colfax, Of Indiana, Vice
President.
james Ct. Blaine, Of Maine. Speakel
of the House 81 Representatives.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
EXTRAOR
BINARY
$50 OFFER $50
30 DAYS ON TRIAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.

The GRRAF AMERICAS SEwING MACHINE
CO., have concluded To offer the r
whole took OF Superior and SUidely-
k1i0trn MACHINES, upon ihe above
unparalleled terms, to EVERYBODY.
EvKRYwHERE. who hive, OF can
find nse for really Good SEwIEG
MACHINE, Cheaper than tbe Cheapest.
Every one is welcome to MoNTH's
FREE TRIAL at their OWN HoATE,
The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEES of
its QUALITY, il a MONTH FREE trial
The object Of giving free trial is TO
show Won How Coon our MACHINE is.
This is the simplest and most certain
way To convince yOH that our Ma
chine is WHAT YoU WANT.
The Secret Of Safely is in ONE MONTHS
TRIAL,
No one parts with the Machine after
trial. All pay for and Keep it.
Buy no aACHTNE until YOU have found
It a Coon ONE, Easy to learn, EASY
10 manage, EASY 10 lCOrk, EASY 10
keep IN 0rdeT. PERFECT in mechanism,
PERFRCF IN construction, SIMPLE, and
Satisfactory. Any company who
y viii refuse yOtl THIS MUCH cannot
have as GOOD Sewing Machine as
OtrE.
Buy only when you know the machine
i' does g,Os take an hsWr to get ready
to do a minutes arort,
Buy ONLY when you find q Machine that
is ready in a MINUTE 10 do any kind
Of tu0rk, and is decays ready, and
never OUT or ORDER.
A months trial dnsWeyS M QUESTIONS,
solUes all DOUBTS, preUGnts all mis-
takes, and is the ONLY 1oGy TO get
your MONEYS WORTH. Tax IN, YOU
cqRJlOf LOSE.
Write for our Confidential Circulars and
illustrated PaBpIlet, containing .fWH
particulars, which we viii send You by
return Of mail free, with Samples OF
Se,0iag, that you can judge TN yourself
And remember, that we viii sci Our
Coon Machine at 8 Low PEICE, upon er-
trdordindry FAVORABLE terms Of payment,
and upon THEIR OtrN MERITS,
Don't hesitate because you are uncer-
tain whether yOu 'rant n Sering Machine
or not, nor because you hare One NJ dROtR-
er kind TRY good One, they are al
1O0ys usetid, and win make money for
you, or help you to saUs H. And il you
have another, ours viii show yOu that
the one you have cOnll be Improved.
The company stake the very Existence
of their business on the MERITS of this
WORdsrj'ul and Extraordinary Seeming
Machine. County Rights given FIRES to
Smart agents. CanyasseTs, male and f.
Radle, wanted eUeFVteheFe. ~ E.gs +
Write for Particulars, and address /:
GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co.,
Corner John and Nagaau Street,
oct. Z, 'Tl--lyl New YoEk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
Discovery of Cofee.

Toward the middle Of the 18th
century, q poor Arab was travel
ing through ALysinia, and, finding
himself weak and weary from IA
tigue, he stopped near 9 grove.
Then being in want of incl 10 cook
his rice, he cut down q tree which
happened TO be covered with dried
berries. His meal being cooked
and eaten, the traveller discovered
that the half-buFned berries were
very fragrant. He collected a num-
Der Of these, and, on crushing them
with a stone, he found that their
aroma increased To q greatsextent.
While wondering at this, he acci-
dentally let fall The substance in a
can which contained his scanty
supply of water. LO, what a mira
tlei tho almost putrid liquid was
Instantly purified. He brought it
to bis bps, Il was fresh, agreeable;
end in Z moment after the traveller
had SO far recovered his strength
and energy az 70 be able TO resume
his journey. The lucky Arab gath
cred as many berries as he could,
and having arrived st Arden, in
Arabia, he informed the multi Of
Lis discovery. That worthy divine
was an iuyeterate smoker, who had
been suffering for years from the
influence Of that poisonous drug.
He tried an infusion Of the roasted
berries, and was so delighted at
the recovery of his former vigor,
that, in gratitude to Che. tree he
called II cQkpoB, which ID Arabic
signifies force. And that ID the
manner in which coffee was diseov-
cred.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
al T.ovinr Heart.


Sunny eyes may lose their brightness
Nimb'e feet forget their liehtness
Pearly teeth may know deca
Reven tressesfuln to gray
Cheeks be pale and eyes be dim
Faint The voice and weak the limb
But, though youil, and strength depart
Fadcless is loving heart.
Like the hstle mountain flower,
Peeping forth in winsy hour,
When the summers breath is fed,
And the gaudy flowret's dead;
SO when outward charms are gone,
Brighter still doth blossom on,
Despite Times destroying dart,
The gently, kindly, loving hears.
We In worldly wisdom old
Ye who bow the knee 70 gold,
Doth this earth as lovely seem
As il did in Efe's young dream,
Ere the world had crusted DER,
Feeling good and pure before
Ere you sold at mammon's mart
The best yearnings Of the heart
Grant me, Heaven, my earnest prayer
Whether life Of case or care
Re Aha ONE Ia ma ASSIGNED.
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
Twined within my bOsom's chords,
And that age may impart
Ripper freshness 20 my heart.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21

BSF An Illinois woman commit
tea suicide BY hanging herself to
an apple tree. At the funeral, .
neighbor, noticing the sad appear
ance Of the husband, consoled him
BY saying that he had met with .
terrible loss. eyes" said the hus-
band, heaving Q sigh, "she must
have kicked awfulIy 70 shake Of
Six bushels 81 green apples that
would have been worth d dollar q
Dusnel Wnen tney goE ripe.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21

- "A eolored orator at Ian
caster, Ohio, the other day, de-
monstrated the liperality 81 bis
views BY exclaiming; II pray the
Lord I may live to see the day
when the colored msn may forget
his preiudices SO far as to be will
ling to receive oil other races as
his equals"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21

vs. Needles were first made in
London BY negro from Spain, il
the reign 81 Mary; bat Be dying
Withoutreaching the art, itwaslost.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21

$4,000 sAtAs@ ~ A4Ad4AZ&AANg
Galesburg, Illinois.
Southern Cultivator.
Published continuous since Isl8.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
LEGISLATIVE.

O. J. Dunn, President Of the Senate
Chs. HI, Merritt Secretary Uf the
Senate EWH6 E &M@
George w. Carter, Speaker Of tht
Horse Of Representatives.
WIN. Yigrrs, Chief Clerk House OF
Representatives
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
UNTTRD STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
salmon r. Chase, Of Ohio, Chic
Justice. - FIX
Nathan Clifford, 81 Maine, Associate
Justice. .,r
Samuel Nelson, 81 New York, Associt
ate Justice. ...ar
+. g. Creir, of Penpsylyania, AssO-
Ciate Justice.
II. j. swayne, p Ohio, 4aqpeiiaase
Justice. NIX 1 ....
safndel p p lEillst, og1ova, Associate
Justice. N ~ l.A ,s
Stephen Field, Of California, Associ-
ate Justice. ,H....
. sE..g.s.s .'rE. srF.fsgr5fgsf /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-21
THE OABTNET.

Hamilton Fish, of New York, Seore.
t3ry Of State.
Gen. Belknap, Secretary Of War. EOS
Geo. M. Robson, Of New jersey,
Secre .ary Of Navy.
George s. Boutwell,. Of Massachusetts,
Secretary Of Treasury.
J. w. Douglass, noting commissioner
Of Internal Reyenur.
A. 4. Akerman, Of Georgia, Attorney
General.
J. A. J. Creswell. of Maryland, Post
master General
@. Delano, Secretary of Interior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The STATE OF Lou,s,AnA.
@ NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l2 1871

have twice had the pleasure of meeting
that distinguished publicist, Judge Alex
ander Walker. The first time was in the
city of Boston, where we left him in deep
consultation with Wendell Philips on the
best method of promoting the intellectual
advancement of the colored race at the
South. The result of the interview we
have rot learned Subsequently, we met
this light of New Orleans journalism in
this city, having just returned from a pill
grimage to Brooklyn to the, shrine of Henry
Ward Beecher, whose spiritual aid he had
been seeking. A speedy conversion may
be looked for; but as yet no perceptible
change has taken place in his outward
appearance or in his daily habits. His gait
is still the same; as is the joyial alacrity
with which he responds to an invitation to
" take drink"
We saw Bandman on Monday night as
Tom Jasper, in play founded on Dickens
fragment Edwin brood" 1t is very poor
thing, fit only for third-rate performer;
and even Bandman's talent could not lend
dignity or interest to the leading character.
Dramatized novels are usually poor enough,
but dramatized fragments, even when sur
rounded with the halo of Dickens name.
are abortions, insulting TO the public taste
This is a mere jumbling together of incon-
gruous scenes and characters, without
unity, spirit, or point Of any kind. Mr..
Bandman has, in our opinion, undervalued
himself greatly in assuming such part.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
The Suuken Leyee,

Opposite the Bazaar Market and the red
stores where there is a sink in the bank, Ia
borers are employed wheeling IN the allu-
vium from the batture and filing up the
sunken space. The wharves at the same
place, which have been twisted by the un-
even breaking of the ground, are also being
Strengthened up under the direction of Sur
veyor Bell. Men are also engaged in rails
ing the road bed and laying new cross ties
on that part of the Mobile railroad which
of the market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
THE CITY HALL.
Department of Improvements.

In view of the near approach of the equi-
noctial gales which may raise the waters of
Lake Pontchartrain, and thereby endanger
the rear of the city, Administrator Cockrem
has detailed night force of ten men, pro-
vided with lanterns, who are stationed at
intervals along the levees bordering the
drainage canals, and by constant vigilance
to prevent evil disposed persons from cut
ting these le7ees and flooding the rear of
the city.
This force may be appropriately called
''the lantern brigade" they being required
to march during the entire night from post
to post, presenting the appearance of half a
score of iack-o lanterns, with lights bobbing
up and down, and Illuminating the marsh
where such ignis fatui are supposed mostly
to prevail.
The Lake Shore Protection Levee.
Proposals having been invited by the
Department of Improvements for furnish
ing the iron work required for the lake
shore protection levee, some offers have
been made which Administrator Cockrem
considers far too high to be entertained.
The Administrator will, in person, visit
the ironmongers, in order TO ascertain
whether an arrangement can not be made
at reasonable price-the figures now de-
manded being so high that the contractors
here could sell their contract at the North,
and realize a heavy percentage at the ex-
pense of the city. This, the Administrator
will take measures to guard against.
Mayors Office.
1t is understood that the list of the ten
delegates to the Baltimore Commercial
Convention, to be nominated by the Mayor,
has been more than filed up. 1t is hinted
that some of the gentlemen whose names
will necessarily have to be left out, may
raise growl at being thus overslaughed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
BY ELE G RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
TROUBLES IN MEXICO
THE TAMMANY ACCOUNTS
STATEMENT OF LIABILITIES DIRECTED
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH MINT
THE ACCOUNTS MYSTIFIED
DAMAGE BY STORMS
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MAINE
THE TAMMANY ACCOUNTS
STATEMENT OF LIABILITIES DIRECTED
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH MINT
THE ACCOUNTS MYsTIFIED
DAMAGE BY STORMS
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MAINE
WASHINGTON.
Mexican News-RevoIutionary Proceed.
ings.

Mexican News-RevoIutionarv Proceed
ings.
WASHINGTON, September 11.-Late Mexi-
can advices state that the merchants of
Tampieo refuse to repay to the government
the taxes exacted by the revolutionists.
The troops are consequently engaged in
closing commercial houses, the merchants
protesting.
The people are alarmed, and much ex-
citement exists at the capital, over the pri-
mary meeting Of Congress. General fears
of conspiracies are entertained. Nothing
from Oaxaca
Three hundred revolutionists are opera
ting in Zacaticas.
The prominent frontier chiefs, Cavalles,
Vargas, Trevino, Gueraga and Martinez,
are prepared to issue a pronunciamento, if
Jaurez is elected president.
Politicians at Matamoros confidently
state that Lerdo has joined Jaurez, which,
if true, secures the election of Jaurez.
Up to halfpast ten o'clock this evening
the returns from Maine indicate a falling off
in the Democratic vote, reports thus far
showing Republican gains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
PARKS.
German Evacuation to be Completed by
the Thirteenth,

the Thirteenth.
PARIS. September 1.-The evacuation by
the German troops of the four departments
contiguous to Paris will be completed on
the thirteenth. Negotiations have com
menced in relation to the evacuation of the
whole of France.
Theirs proposes that the Assembly take
a recess from the seventeenth instant to
the first of November
1t is now decided that the evacuation
shall commence at Fort Charenton, which
will be the first delivered up to the French
by the German commander.
The Constitutional, of recent date, says
the government is buying $4,000 ehasse-
pots from the minister of war at Berlin.
A new election will soon be held in the
department of the Seine, General Decissey
having been chosen to sit in the Assembly
from Ileet Vllane, where, he was also
elected.
According to the Ss,uss5ourger Zsit,s,sg,
the German penal code will be introduced
into Alsace and Lorraine before the first of
October. Preparations are also being made
to apply that of commerce.
Some continental journals state that the
betrothal of Princess Mary Elizabeth of
Prussia to the Grand Duke Alexis of Rus
sia ere long viii be officially announced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
MAINE.
Election Returns-DemocraticL Losses, Re.
publican Gains.


PORTLAND, September 1.-THE vote Of
the city is light and the result is close.
Lewiston dispatch. timed two O'Clock,
says: The Republicans are now $50 ahead
here. Last year the place went Democratic
by eighty majority.
Laier.-The vote of this city is as fol
lows: Perham Republican, 2l74; Kimball,
Democrat, 1885; scattering ~. Majority for
Perham 27l, against All last year.
PORTLAND, Ne, September l1.-Nine
towns give a Republican majority of 1856.
Last year the same towns gave Demo
cratic majority of 304. This includes Ban.
gor, where the Republican gain is very
large. The Democratic candidate last year
was resident there.
BANGOR, Me-, September l1.-Only a
two-thirds vote was polled here to-day.
Perham, 1466; Kimball, 1ll9-a Republican
gain Of 937. The Republicans elect their
representatives and county officers by
about the same majority as the Governor
and Democratic representatives were
chosen last year.
LEWISTON, Me-. September II, $50 P NJ.
Androscoggin county goes Republican by
1900 majority, against 400 last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
Base Ball,

The R. E. Lee Base Ball Club played the
Crescents last Sunday, with the following
result: r. Z. Lee 26, Crescent IL. Time of
game, two hours. Umpire, Mr.. Tracy of
the Lone Star Club
The Nationals and Excelsiors played a
game with this result: Nationals %; Excel
siors 49, Umpire, Mr.. Selph of the Baltic
Club.
The Pelicans played the Washingtons, at
the Knights of Pythias festival, on the. Fair
Grounds. The Pelicans scored 81 and the
Washingtons l5 Time of game, two apda
half hours. Umpire, J. Eigo.
The first nine of the Right Ways captured
the second nine of the Pelicans by score
of II to 9.
The score OF game of base ball played
on Comets Green, Milan street, Sunday,
between the champion Comets and invinci
BILE Charmers was "A for the Charmers to Is
for the Comets. Umpire, D. Blaney. SEQ
rer for Charmers, A. McDonnell; scorer for
champion Comet, A. Pendigree. Time of
game, three hours and twenty-five minutes.
The playing of the Charmer nine was first
class, especially that of Gibson, A. Bell and
William Hays, the latter making very
difficult fly catch.
The Pelican, Jr., played close game
with the Quickstep, Jr, winning victory
by score of 81 to %.
The Dots were taken into camp by the
Summer Gang, by count of 80 to II.
The Experts shook up the Shakers by a
score of II to 6.
The Laurels put the Fearless club in its
little bed by beating them in two games
16 to 3, and l2 to g.
Fifteen to fourteen was the tally in match
between the Muffers and Screw Guzzles, the
latter coming to grief.
A meeting between the Fashions and the
Capitols resulted in the complete overthrow
of the Capitols, the figures being 80 to 10.
The Morgans tried the Tigers, and sue
ceeded in getting IA runs, while their rivals
put up 80.
The first nine of the Right Ways captured
the Pelican second nine, II to being the
record, which was Waterloo, and no mis-
take.
Nine '1ittle devils" beat the second nine
of the Hopes-13 to 6.
The All Rights and Hopes played at hel-
ler's green yesterday, when the latter had
to cry a ''go," the totals being 30 to 10.
.,:.I3 Ihe Palmettoes and Magnollas had
"little game" yesterday, when the latter
club came to grief in score of 42 to 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12

Josiah Given, Deputy Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, received telegraphie
dispatch that he had been nominated as dis.
trict attorney for the Des Moines Iowa
judicial district. He intimates that he will
accept the proffered honor, and expects to
resign his present position in few DAYS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12

The Sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction this day at noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, the interest of Marie A. Abat, wife
of Adolphe Tamboury, say, the one-eighth
in and to the unliquidated succession of
Widow Joseph Abat, opened in the Second
District Court for the parish of Orleans, No.
34,725 OF the docket.
For full particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
SPECIAL RATES
FOR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

APPLEroys JOURNAL is now one Of the most
generous in size elegant in illustration and IN
teresting in reading contents, OF any perIodlcaI
published Boston Post.
Persons not now subscribers to APPLETON $
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APP1sroSs JOURNAL is published weekly. and
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ID. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS,
NEW YORK.
sel3 l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
st. Charles Theatre-The @. X. ID. A.

Tomorrow evening the Orleans Dramatic
Relief Association will give their fifth
subscription performance at the st. Charles
Theatre, when the popular play OF the
Lady Of Lyons" will be presented, with
Miss Eliza OConnor as Pauline, and Mr..
Charles j. Fyfe as Claude. The public
anticipation as to this performance will not
be disappointed, for they will witness good
acting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12

The Louisiana Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company is now in excellent condition to
perform its functions, and, according to ad-
vertisement, have opened an Office at No.
l22 Carondelet street. The company have
for sale at their office disinfectant closets,
at present used in all places of human hab-
itation. These closets will always be at
tended by the company, and the charge is
moderate, ten tickets being obtained for
three dollars, the deodorizing material to
be furnished CRATES. AS an investment, it
Is said, the work of the company presents
unequaled advantages for paying dividends
and yielding remunerative profits. The dis
infection Of premises, both on account Of
health and cleanliness, is an object to which
all would attain, and it is believed that such
results can easily be obtained, and at
moderate rate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.'-...'..'.........'.''''-.'..'N NOTICE.
In the matter of Joseph vignes VS.. T. j. Gads-
bury ct al Parish Court of IBERIA Ne. l49 an ad-
vertisemeut by the Sheriff of the parish of Or
leans having been published announcing the seiz-
ure, and the sale to take place by the Sheriff, of
the share and interest Of Joseph yignes in the firm
of Hermann, Vignes & Israel, a order to satisfy
bill of costs alleged to be due to the Sheriff of
Iberia, it becomes necessary to explain this mat
ter and correct erroneous Impressions which may
costs of the Sheriff of iberia Is illegal and extrava-
CANT, and as such Mr. yignes has determined to re.
sist its payment by all legal means. To this end
Mr.. vignes has made application for writ of in
junction to stay the proceedings of the Sheriff as
Illegal.
The high standing enjoyed in the mercantile
community by Mr.. Joseph Vignes precludes the
idea that he would resist the claim if not acJuated
by just spirit of resistance to extra official oppres
sion. d. AUGUSTIN.
seq St Attorney at Law.