davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

SOTICE-To avoid the rush at the Box ctiice L
s.re .v.nins seats should be secured in svance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

Houses Crowded from ParGnette to Gal
Ieries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26
OAKIS PAVILION CIRCUS.

PARIS PAVILION ciRc'e.
CONGO SQUARE-THREE NIGHTS oSLl.
Commencing
sunday Night. Janunry -, IS7*'
At eight o'clock.
MATINEES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
At twelve O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-26

THE FLOOD IN ENGLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17
Horace Greeley refuses an office which he

o. e Column, $500 per inch for year; for and
Nonths 20 and 25 per cent. additional Three changes
allowed yearly advertisers without additional charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17

Lord" seems to say "verily thou art the
man" to whom l have entrusted NV vouno
life, and have promised to love, honor and
obey-yes to love-you find that now an
easy and pleasant task. To honor-vou
think the whole world must honor him and
easy enough is it for you to obevo all.
"there's the rub" Will he require that
of me9 Will he-here nv meditations
were rudely interrupted by imagining a
thunderbolt accompanied by abont 40 tons
of anthracite had fallen at my feet, which
noise was only the warning whistle giving
timely notice for those who were to accom-.
pany US to get on board, and now with
another shrek of the whistle we were NOV
ing down the Chesapeake.
Being now out of the harbor, our speed
is increased, passing in quick succession
Fort McHenry, North Port and Fort Car
roll, the later Fort not yet completed. We
have on board a fine piano and Young
miss who has been waiting for some time
for her friends to coax her, at length con-
sents, taking her seat commences, first
with one hand and succeeds in producing
noise similar to boy running with stick
along a picket fence; now with her left
hand bringing in BASE. How wish she
would change her base) and again with
both hands making noise which is limos.
sible to describe. I think am telerablv
patient. l have listened to the melodious
notes of the screech owl and not flinched;
have been serenaded by dozen or more
cats of on moonlight night and did not
mind it, and could patiently endure if not
inflicted too often) the singing of some of
Elkton's many glee clubs, but don't let
ladies thump-drum-bang, and produce all
manner of discord from the piano and call
it music. Fortunately this was of short
duration, as summons to supper tempo,
rarily interrupted her. Seated with about
one hundred and fifty passengers, we we're
enjoying the good things spread before us.
Take your choice, here are soft and hard
crabs; oysters in every style. Hot and
cold bread, cakes, &c. &c. did iull JUS
tice to this repast, and like Oliver Twist,
wanted more, as there seemed to be no end
to the bountiful supply; having finished,
went to the upper cabin, where l found the
same lady about to torture the poor piano,
SO left and went forward to enjoy the
cool breeze and my cigar, after which
retired and was not disturbed until O clock
this morning, when the whistle gave notice
of our approach to Fortress Monroe, and
in couple of hours after leaving this
place, we were safely along side the wharf
at Norfolk. GRAY BEARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17
GO Which sprea(heir bells

(Which spreaheir bells
! Ger all the pooin our forest dell;
Silly and light their roses rest
On the qulveig sweep of the waters
breast;
Catching the nshine thro' leaves that
throw
10 their scent bosoms an emerald glow,
While star in the depths of each pearly
cup,
A golden star, Heaven looks up
AS if seeking kindred where deep they
lie
Set in the BLUFF the summer sky
After the slness, the utter quiet of
Lake Como waeeded stirring up
eyes Lila, Ixear by the Me of thine
eyes
/ meier could sweetness UNMARRIED endure,
The bubbles spirit that sparkling arise
Keep life fro stagnating and render it
pure"
And the sring up we got at place
nameless for ght l know, but where are
Chalbeate sRg, rapids, and final leap
Of frothy wsr over dam which we (or
y took for StAnthony till our attentive
guide soon Ter stopped at the real St.
Anthony who temper We certainly had
no reason tond fault with OH account of
mildness. Reing, rushing. leaping, foam
ing, swirling;earing, wearing the stone
out under itsorrent and so receding year
by year; theory rocks seem to be run
ming away FIN its fury, piling up on one
another belt SHELTER along the bank;
they've putt apron on it to subdue its
spirit, as maers do to naughty big boys
sometimes. Within stones throw (if it
be thrown + enough glides the gentle
Minneha-l'' gentlest of gentle '1augh-
ing waters gliding down her forty feet
SO sweetly, baking into shimmering drops
before she nches the pool below, quietly
feeding wither glitterins spray the hang
ing vines abe her grotto, the thousands
of living, owing, smiling little plants
around her:Ier face was so lovely, 1 tried
to get glipse of her back but after get
ting peep retreated not altogether rel
ishing the pspect of the ducking which
a slip mighoring me.
Fort snehg stands on its rocky height
two or thremiles farther, overlooking the
junction ofle Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers; at foot is the ferry which we
reached by winding road; the ferry boat
is fastenedtem and stern to wire rope
stretched Toss the river and the current
drives it swiftly over by means of its queer
ly shaped lei.
Once acrs we soon drove into our over
grown vilke, with no other adventure
then gesral scrimmage between our
dog and the ours along the road and
the loss lad recovery of my black hat in
the exciternt.
Soon weyere again at the mercy of the
rail reachg our destination, the pretty
town of ! at seven P. NJ, tired out and
ready for aest. Very truly yours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17
FARMER GRANT.

summer rambles take me through
Am nome quaint and some neglected places,
the men with brawny arms
ana rudy faces.
AND such one l met last night,
u; az = county fairs the constant winner;
i'' E1! lace was brown, his hand was hard,
Ills name was Skinner.
nus nus spake the agricultural man,
", WINE sweat upon his forehead glistened,
tAnu | sat calmly on the fence
Aho smoked and listened:
9ome say that Grant amt jest the man
10 pillow the corn and turn the stnbble;
nu Az, rally can't 'zackly see
"hat makes the trouble.
ne cont go lecturin', to be sure,
ABOUT the care to wheat when ripening
n1e' Gosh! the way his crops come in
beats thunder n lightning.
ne haln't writ books to tell We how
10 pick out punkin seeds that's boiler;
oIt mind You, when his corn's laid by,
tie plows his foller.
we re GURUS critters-allers quick
10 praise, or blame man in station;
we q prob'ly show heap more sense
BY moderation.
Now Grant don't know bout blowing deep,
UT drainin', either, that know on;
but you jest bet the patch he drags
viii do to SOW on.
AND look, too, at his garden truck!
~, IL seems to me, by thunderation,
mat ne has raised the biggest beats
In all creation.
And when he takes his little scythe,
And round about his person swings it,
AS sure's you're born, he strikes for grain,
And alters brings it.
It's luck" Well, mabbe tits, you know.
l won't say It's, nor won't deny it;
But you let some of your great men
Jest try it.
1t may be luck; it may be fate,
Sometimes ask myself, what wuz it?'
The only thing know is, that
The critter duz it.
The Britishers are paying up;
The rebs have well nigh quit conniving;
Our debt is growing less and less,
And things are thriving.
The Injun smokes his pipe in peace;
The niger sings his loud hosanner;
And, as the boys say down in town,
That's what ails Hammer
And so, I've bout made up my mind
That things can't easily be mended;
That taken all in all, the farm
Is darn'd we'll tended"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17

These Paints arecomposed of PURE v
with other materials which add greatly to Il
Of the paint. The whole are chemically c
permanent solution, thus forming a new co
adheres firmly to it, thus forming smooth,
Oil, which is the real life of the Paint, cam
to which it is applied, as it does in paints mi
pigment dead and brittle, to wash and rub
or four years. This paint is unaffected by Z
vious to the action of water, is well adapted
better Paint for either INSIDE or OUTS
any other Paint known to the trade, and wi
BEST LEAD AND OIL MIXED IN THE oRDINAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17

IRRITABLE ScHooIMAsTER-"N Now then,
stupid, what's the next word? What
comes after cheese ?''
Dull Boy" A mouse, Sir"
"A patriotic citizen boasts that emo
people on earth can excel the Americans
in the manly art Of sitting on bench and
watching eighteen men play base ball.
"A Virginia exchange says, at concert
recently, at the conclusion of the song,
"There's Good Time Coming" coun-
try farmer got up and exclaimed: " Mister,
you couldn't fix the date, could you?''
1t was brilliant Fond du Lac boy
who, seeing a dog with a muzzle on for
the first time, exclaimed: Mamma, man.
ma, bet five cents the dogs are going to
wear hoop-skirts; there goes a dog with
one on his nose"'
-" We have span of horses" said an
economist the other day, con our farm
that support themselves without any cost. J"
"Why, how is that ?" ex claimed listener.
Why, you see," remarked the questioned,
"one is a saw horse and the other clothes
horse"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17
Hydrophoh Let Loose-Muzzle Your
Dogs.

Horace treeley is mad because Grant
would not How him to control all the Fed
eral appointments in New York.
Charles sumner is mad because his lit
cray frien, Motley, was not retained as
Minister ttEngland.
Carl Scnrz is mad because the arms
were not accidentally sent to Germany in
stead of Fance.
Lyman Trumbull is mad because his son
was turnd out of the Assessors office of
Montana, for inefficiency.
Senator Fenton is mad because Grant
would not allow him to control all the ap-
pointmens in New York.
GovernG Palmer is mad because the
Secretaryof War would not issue an order
to have General Sheridan court-marshaled
for saving Chicago from sack and rapine.
Hon. James NJ. Ashley is mad because
he was removed from the Govern orship of
Montana Territory.
Sam Bowles is mad because Charles
Sumner is mad.
Horace White is mad because the Repub-
lican party favors protection of home in
dustry.
Murat Halstead is mad because Horace
White is mad.
Charles A. Dana is mad because he could
get nothing higher from the Administra-
ton than custom-house appraisership.
Cassius NJ. Clay is mad because he was
recalled from his Russian Ministership for
being engaged in specializing in Russian
American telegraph stock, contrary to
diplomatic usage.
Hon. George w. Julian is mad because
he was not re-nominated for Congress.
Governor Blair is mad because he was
not elected United States Senatar.
Whitelaw Reid is mad because old Hor-
ace is mad.
Orange W. Winans is mad because the
Republican press showed up his rascality
in selling his vote for money while in the
New York Legislature.
Hon. r. p. Spalding is mad because
when his term rs member of Congress ex-
pred General Grant would not continue to
recognize him as such.
August Theme, editor of the Wachte1
Am Erie, is mad because Carl Schurz is
mad.
The above shows that the whole Glib
eral Republican - party is mad, and it is
lucky that they have left the Republican
party for we arc now free from the danger
of hpdroE,hobia, for which we humblJ
thank Divine Providence. They have al
formed themselves into a mad mutual com
miseration and mutual admiration society
under the captivating title of "Libera
Republicans What cheek and self-com
placency they have shown in selecting thai
name!
P. S. Since the North Carolina election
they are all nader than ever, and the Dem
ocrats are mad for being fooled by them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17
A TRUE LOroRY,

OR, HOW II. G. AND TINfoCRACY WENT
WOOL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-17

ZINC and LINSEED OlL'
'lsticity, beauty and strength
bat the pigments are held in ,
fldries upon the surface an anu
'stic and durable Paint. Inc
y absorbed by the substance
mary way, and thus leave tne
nonths, or at farthest in three
'psrature, Is perfectly imper-
'of work, and is in every way
Dr. BOAT PAINTING, than
THREE TIMES AS LONG AS THE
The New York herald., 1872-07-15
FUNERAL OF A MURDERED POLICEMAN.

impressive Services In the Church or StS
Peter and Paul, Williamsburg-Re-
marks OF tho Rev. Sylvester Malone.
The obsequies Of Oficer John L. Donohue, gal
liant and intrepid young member Of the Brooklyn
police force, who was foully murdered by gang OF
Williamsburg thieves and rufians while in the dis
charge Of his duty, were celebrated in the old
Church of SITS. Peter and Paul yesterday afternoon
The church was densely crowded during the NOR
tuary services the orplatoons OF the ten Brooklyn
Police precincts, with the Mayor Of the city. the
Police Commissioners, Chief Patrick Campbell and
Inspector John s. Foulk occupying tho centre pews.
Previous to the administration Of the rites Of
se puture the Rev. Sylvester Malone, pastor Of the
church, delivered an impressive discourse. In the
course of his remarks he said that Mr.. Donohue
sustained an honorable and upright character as q
citizen, and while member OF the police force he
SO faithfully performed his duties that he COM
manded the respect and confidence of his superior
and fellow officers. As a husband and father he
was model; as q member Of this church he
piously coniormed to its rules and relglously at
tended to his duties. II Is extremely sad, there
FORE to see such a man stricken down by the mur-
derer's hand while In the discharge Of the duties
believe that, although he was thus suddenly strck.
While WI we Old not hear him cry p God for mercy in
previously knew OF him that that mercy was fras,vv
granted TO him, and that his pure sn.l I'll is among
forcey f1Tse that o'essed s occasion reminds us
least o. sv."S .-Juld UNANIMOUSLY extend at
.sr NOR support to the preservers OF law
cnq o'".er with whom he had 80 long associated.
The venerable clergyman concluded his eloquent
remarks by inviting those present to offer up
prayer for the repose OF the soul of their departed
by the great majority of those present
At the conclusion OF the services the funeral pro-
cesson was formed under direction of the police
drillmaster, and the extended cortege took up Its
line Of march toward Calvary Cemetery, where the
remains OF the murdered officer were Inferred. Six
members OF Post Mansfield Grand Army Of the Re.
public and six officers Of the section OF the Fifth
precinct police, to which Onlcer Dcdohue was at.
buildings on the line Of march displayed flags at
halfmast
At ten O'Clock this forenoon Coroner Whitehill
will commence an Inquest at the Morgue, Will
loughby street, Western district, when the police
feel confident that they point out at least two
OF the gang implicated In the murder.
The New York herald., 1872-07-15
THE ALsATIANs AND LORRAINEs.
A Patriotic Demonstration To-Da

A Patriotic REORGANIZATION To-Dnys
The demonstration which has been In preparation
by the resident Alsatians and Lorraines to mani
fest their patriotism and loyalty to the French re-
public will come OF to-day. The programme EN-
braces meeting under the auspices Of commit
tee of arrangements, of which NJ. Fortwenger is
the President at Irving Hail. at eight O'Clock this
morning. At nine O'Clock line will be
formed and the procession VIII march
through Broadway, down to the French
General Consulate where the parties win enroll as
French citizens. After having passed through the
necessary formalIties line will be formed again and
will pass up Broadway TO the armory Of the Gardes
Lafayette, at the Casino In Houston street, to dis
perse 1t is estimated that there are between
three and four thousand Alsatians and Lorraines
resident in this city, who have Of late considerably
Increased by Immigration.
The New York herald., 1872-07-15
COURT cAlTnuAas-TnIs uAv.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEns-Held by Judgo
Pratt.-Thrd Monday July motions.
CoUgr OF GENERAL s~BsSIoNs-Hsld ~ by RECORDER order
r. smith burglary; same vs.. John McCarty, rape;
Same vs. Thomas Bell indecent assault; Same vs.
James Donegan, felony, assault and battery same
vs. Philip Tyne and Thomas Collins, Felony, assault
and battery Same vs.. Ellen Curlock, felony as.
sault and battery same ys Patrick Dunn, grand nm,
the person, Same va John J. Mcclure and John
Williams larceny from the person; sameys. Michael
Kelly Thomas Reancy and Michael kells, larceny
Nom the person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
Government Securities.
jay Ooole s 90. furnish the Following tod
Markets TO.Ssav-

bAL1INOkk, >elt. b-Nlrsinis 6's. cOnsolidate1
today. - ~
BALTNoRE. Sept. 6-Ooctoo steady; low mid
dlngs, 2ts. Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
quet but firm. Corn firm for southern; white
souihern, t5aG. yellow southern, 6ia5s mixed
western quiet eStt5% Oats dun; $3.50 for W. stern
mixed. rye dul; I3asi. Provisions quiet and
weak Mess pork, Sli74. Bulk meats very duh
nd lower; shouldeIs, !a7<; 1b sides. 9a9l4 clear
rlo sides, S1saS94 Bacon UuCEsDY I'd, with nIador
ate .obhinG demand; sugsT-cuTed hams, lSSlSj.
I'd finn bid. "a asked. Western butter. choice
94[.
NEW YoRE. sept t-stOcks firmer Money easy,
.: Gold steady, lys kxchaug e. long. 81; short,
"a Governments d uii AID steady. North Csroliua's,
80; Lew. Do
kEw .YoRx, Sept 6.-Flour Iuiet and heavy.
beat dull snd dropping. Corn declining
LONDON, Sept. O., u 20 =. N .-C0nsols opened a.
r-s fer money, and e. for account. Bonds O
lso, old, $50, 1907 921,; lO l0s, IS; SIS, s9sS
EIie, 500.
PARIS. Sept. 6.-The specie in the Bank of France
has decreased $3.50 Gee francs during the past week
hentes IS francs SO centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
DISTRICT REGISTRATION
.NATuBKs APPEAL FOR HELP.

Every Indication OF debility and exhaustion Is .
mute appeal of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest
the progress Of decay How these silent appeals
of physical weakness to the OF the healing
art usually metz Too often, unfortunately. the
drues prescribed agGravate the symptoms. Who
ever recommends drastic purgatives, or minera
saliy ants or poisonous slkaioids under such cir
eumstances, IL an ally Of the alment and IN enemy
Of the patient. whoever, on the contrary, advises
the broken down and desponding sufferer to resort
to that peerless vegetable invigorant, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, for aid and comfort, 10 Q true
phiIanihropst. II 10 safe to say that there never
was an instance In which such advice was given
and accepted without the happiest results
From the very depths OF weakness and despondency
thousands have been restored to vigor, health and
eheerfuness By the renovating operation of this
wholesome stimuant and alternative. All its meiici-
Ial Ingredients are remark able for their sanative
properties, and in combination form an absolute
specific for indigestion, liver complaint, nervous
affections, rheumatism, intermittent and remittent
feyers, general and local weakness, and every
species Of disorder incident to change Of season or
climate The cumulative element Of this
protective and restorative is not an impure excant
IN; the thoroughly recti6ed essence OF sound rye
admitted by all good chemists to be the most health
] ful Of sxhilsrants. se2eoSt6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

Had the Louisville convention made the most
OF It's opportunities it would have had consider
able influence in shaping the presidential can
Vass- As things have turned out, it must be
counted as failure, and even If O'Conor should
De induced TO accept the nomination forced upon
limit would have no effect now, in regsining the
ground lost by the hesit and indecsioR OF the
st.aight-out leaders. There are perhaps a few
democrats who welcome an eternal minority
under the banner inscribed with our principles, -
and these night as well stay at home on election
day and let less inneNible gentlemen "do their
level best for their chosen candidates In the
November contest. The Greeley papers are dis
posed to make fun of the conven tion and its
results, but the spirit shown at Louisville does
not augur well for any great accession Of
strength 10 The Gemi-reps from that quarter
The y. y. World facetiously argues that
O'Conors letter did not forbid his nomination
1t only expressed his "uEalterable determine.
ton to remain in private life;" and nobody
imagined that he would be taken out of private
life by any action OF the Louisville convention.
II reminds the World of what a malicious
Massachusetts, newspaper once said when a
famous soldier declined the democratic nomina-
ton for the governorship on the ground that he
thought soldier ought not to 'mingIe in
politics" 1t informed him for his consolation
that man did not "mingle in politics. by &C
cepting democratic nomination to be governor
OF Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
AND COmMERCIAL.

The New York money market was easy again
yesterday for demand loans, at Sac per cent,
Lenders, particularly the banks. nrefar 70 en-
Ploy their balances in demand loans at low
rates rather than to make time loans. except at
hieh rates, which in part accounts for the ease
rates. A stringent money market is 80 gener-
ally expected later in the season that nearly
every one Is preparing for it, which may have
lhe erect OF diminishing the stringency and
even OF averting ii. Government bonds were
uuil, but the market was firm. The stock mar
ket " as extremely dull but steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

Inc complete official vote of the several dis
tricts OF North Carolina for members OF Congress
has been announced, showing an aggregate
republican majority in the state of 100 votes
This Is fair indication of the position of the
people on national questions. 1t will puzzle the
Patriot to figure out how those 2no negro women
Id mems clothes could have cast enough votes to
roiI UP such republican majority in such a
suOhg democraf:c state as they claimed North
Carolina TO ,.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

~ExJudge Hooper Van voost has been an
POINTED to the place OF Judge Barnard on tie
Supreme Court Bench OF New York State.
John Stuyyesant Kruger, of New York.
is to marry Md'lle Natalie Dosne, niece OF
President Theirs
~The conviction Is general that all the busi-
ness before the Geneva Board Of Arbitration
eiu be finished, at latest, by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

The Charleston IS. c. Ns,os has entered upon
the occupancy of its new publication Office.
FROM the description given it well justifes the
claim Of being, not only, "the finest newspaper
oftce in the Cotton states, but one of the hand
soonest and best arranged in the country. We
congratulate Messrs. RIordan and Dawson, the
edltors and proprietors of the Nsics, upon this
evidence OF the substantial and deserved pros
Peri'y Oh their newspaper enterprise. Mr.. Rior-
uan was formerly citizen of Washington, and
mr.. Dawson Is well known in this city and in
Rich mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

Ihe democratic victory" in Wilmington,
Del, few days since. was not much of a shower
after all. There were no large democratic gains;
On the contrary, the total democratic vote was
nearly 100 lower than last year. Simons, DEM
oeratie Candidate for mayor, was elected by
scratched tickets, and had but seventy-two ma
jorlty. On the vote for inspectors, which is the
true party test, the republicans had 2l2 major
ity. The city council has a republican majority
OF three members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
The Star BY Mail,

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion Of it, can have THE STAR mailed TO
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate Of nfty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
ness Office OF the paper.