davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
PHILADELPHIA.

National Council Of the Union League
IndOrsing the AdministFatiOn-Gran
National COnventiSn-Its Organization
Excitement Over the Vice Presidential
Nomination - COlfax and Wilson -
Speeches neutrality-suspicious. till
To-day.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The national
council of the Union League convened here.
There are 340 delegates present, the largest
meeting since 1852. They passed resolu-
tions repudiating the idea that the mission
of the Republican party is ended, and in
dorse the administration.
The Press figures that the voting for Vice
President, first ballot, will be as follows {:
Colfax, 286; Wilson, 3i7 scattering, 137.
Ex-Governor Clahin, of Massachusetts.
called the Republican Convention to order
Shortly after noon to-day, and after brief
CC0NrrpyTTEn q z EIGHTH pAau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

There lives man in the village'Of Roch
ester, New Hampshire, who is out every
morning, rain or shine, before other people
are out, searching diligently on the side
walks, in the cutters and through the
streets for money or any valuable that was
dropped the previous evening. The result
of his diligence is not reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ST. nInrv,a CnIIere.

The second commencement and annual
examination of the students of st. Mary's
College, under the direction of the Chris
tian Brothers, commenced at the Varieties
Theatre last Monday evening, and was con-
tinued Tuesday evening and last evening"
Second annual commencement tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
No. 80 Baronne Street,
Three and one-half blocks from Canal street, five
doors above the Piano House of P. Werlin, &C.
oessible from five car lines.

This institution is conducted after the plan OF
the best music schools Of Europe The Board Of
cessful teachers and artists of the highest merit
and reputation. Admitted beginners of all
ages from seven years upward; also, advanced
pupils who wish TO perfect themselves either as
amateurs, teachers, or professional artists and
those who wish to resume their studies after a
long interruption.
Terms, payable in advance, as follows For piano
or voice, Tor ten weeks two lessons weekly, Of two
hours each, -S25. For theory Harmony and com-
posttion) organ melodeOn violin violincellO, harp
dute, guitar, either, for ten weeks, two lessons
weekly, of one hour each, SIS. Reductions made
for two branches taken together.
Visitors are invited to call and witness the
method Of teaching and the progress Of the pupils
For references, circulars, particulars. etc, apply
at the Office Of the President, No. 80 BaEOnne
street or by letter, addressed Postofice box No.
1895, New Orleans Louisiana.
THEOPHLUS MASAC,
au26 ly President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
DARNEs' HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY.

THIS famous summer resort, thoroughly rented
and painted charmingly situated on the Gulf Of
Mexico surrounded by beautiful shade trees and
lawns half way between New Orleans and Mobile,
on the line of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
Among its many advantages may be enumerated
the following: .
A telegraph Office enabling guests to eommunl
cate with all parts OF the world.
A railroad from the hotel to Barnes station on
the New Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad.
A large garden, with orchard attached, 1urnlsh-
ing the house with an ample supply OF vegetables
and fruits.
Arrangements for constant supplies OF nsh, oys-
ters, crabs, fruits, ETC., are complete.
laundry has been recently built, cOmDln an
the requisites to make it first class.
An excellent band of music nom Jne opera
House, New Orleans, has been engaged. o,.
1t Is generally conceded to be the best hshlng
point on the coast.
Pleasure and fishing boats will be supplied.
Th9re mas never been case Of yellow fever at
Mississippi City.
Liberal arrangements viii be made with families
and parties desirOus of spending the season.
A plan OF the hotel may be seen and rooms So
lected at the office Of Colonel J. B. Walton, No. l6Z
Common street.
The lessees intend to keep, in every respect, q
first class hotel and they ask from the public only
that support their enterprise merits.
myl9 In WA HURD Co., Lessees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
sale Of state Rnnds.

Attention is called to the official notice cf
Auditor Graham and Treasurer Dubuclet
relative to the sale OF certain State bonds
under the provisions of the State funding
bill. Act eighty-one, the bill under which
the sale is made, is also republished for
general reference and information.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

DOUDRO's RESTAURANT,
AT TIE LAKE END OF THE PoETCHARTRAIE
RAILWAY
Is Now Open for the Season,
Having been reftted and furnished. The best of
wines and all delcaCies. Prices liberal.
mvS 3rn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
Sacred Readings .

Last evening at Lyceum Hall sacred
readings were given by Mrs. E. A. Simpson
to a somewhat limited audience. The pro-
gramme was adhered to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, Yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at 3 P. NJ, 900; at
6 2. NJ, $40. Lowest point during the
night of June 4. 76o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The widow of Richard Young, George
WashingtOn's overseer at Mount Vernon, is
still living in Richmond, HSr husband is
herself has nearly reached 100 years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The ship AdOrna, reported as overdue at
Liverpool in the REPUBLICAN of yesterday
morning, has at length been heard from
She arrived at her port of destination on
on the thirtiath nltinnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
MILITARY HIGH sCHOOL,

I93 RACE STEET, head Of Coliseum Plaza.
IT. b. Edwards and Samuel III. Lewis,
Principals
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, or any other College in America A
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline, with daily drill
Circulars to be had at the school, or at James A
Qraahams. q Camp street. au2D l0m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

LANDS SOLD UNDER TAX Law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
EDUCATIONAL,

CHORT-HAND WRITING.-INsTRUCT
- given in short hand writing by addressing
q. S. WAtchman at this Office. Terms reasOnab be.
my3l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

AN AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

UNION LEAGUE NATIONAL COUNCIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

HOUSE OF LORDS ON THE TREATY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

THE LABOR RBVOLUTIONISTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

GRANT NATIONAL CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

BILL FOR THEIR REDEMPTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMs-F0R SINGLE GEN
II tlemen, at No. ITO st. Charles street, near La
1ayette square. ie2
FURNISHED ROOMS = LARGE AIRY
II rooms suitable for gentlemen, committees OF
clUbs. at l63 CustOmhOuse street, near the Varie-
ties Theatre ie2
COTTAGE TO RENT.-TO RENT-A PLEAS
- ant!y situated, and very convenient two-story
cottage house No. 470 Camp street, with spacious
garden ade and fruit trees and shrubbery in
front till the 6rst of October. Possession given at
an time To a small and careful family a large
reduc ton in rent will be made. Apply on the
.prenis es, No. 40 Camp street. my3l Iw
ELEGANT ROOMS-FUREISHED-W OF
IL without board in that pleasant residence No
912 Carondelet street. Suites Of roOERs for fami
liza If desired. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

ADJOURNMENT TILL TO-DAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nISSOLUTION.-THEP PARTNERSHIP HERE
~ totOrs existing between James c. Clark and
Mrs. K L. Hanney, is hereby dissolved BY mutual
consent. JAMES c. CLARK
X L. HANNEY.
Referring to the above would respectfully solicit
a continuance of the patronage heretofore ex.
tended 20 me for my successors: WILLIAM II.
DIGGES aud Mrs K. L. HANNEY in COmmendam.
W. H Digges is hereby authorized to liquidate
the affairs OF the said firm of James c. Clark, No.
80 Camp street, corner of Natchez
JAMES C. CLARK.
New Orleans, June l. 1872. ie2 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
CAUTION.

NOTICE....,..................,.....,.NOTI NOTICE
The public is hereby cautioned against negotiating
fer nve notes, signed by S. Liberman, authorized
by z. Liberman, each note dated about the twen-
ty first Of May, 1872, four for S24O each and one
for S269 81 maturing at sixty and ninety days,
four, six and seven months. Said notes win not be
paid, the condition having failed.
S. LIBERMAN,
ie4 I3+ z. LIBERMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.

~ The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under thename and style Of LEH-
MAN, NEWGASS & CO., is this day dissolved by
the withdrawal of Mr.. Benjamin Eewgass.
Z. l. NJ LEHMAN,
B. EEWGASS,
H. ABRAHAM.
New Orleans June !, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

IT'S ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.- The
IN undersigned will continue the business at Nos
1876 and I83 Gravier street, under the name and
style of LEHMAN, ABRAHAM l. co. Grateful for
the liberal patronage extended to them heretofore
the members of the new firm hope to merit CON
tnua1ce thereof by close attention to the interests
iut-usCed to their care.
(. & n. LEHMAN New York.
HENRY ABRAHAM, New Orleans
HENRY BEER, New Orleans.
New Orleans, June l, 1872. ie1 30t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

.[ooNTNUED OK EIaRER PAaE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

desire to thank the convention for the courtesy
extended to me this morning in adjOurning at the
time they did, for was exhausted and the con-
ventiOn was equally so. To show my apprecia'
abuse courtesy 1 shall make my remarks much
shorter than ! intended to do. l shall omit sew
eral points which 1 had intended to teueh, and
merely mention several which had desired to
elaborate upon.
l regret, Mr. President, as had occasion 70 90
at former meeting of this convention to see such
spirit manifest itself as the discussion progressed.
/ regret still more the source from which
these manifestations have come They have come
from some of the oldest and most distinguished
members of this convention; men whose weight Of
character and high positions give universal 1nt1u-
ence to any course taken by them; who have in
the arguments addressed to the convention on this
subject exhibited degree Of hate and excitement
which surprised me very much coming from them.
One Of these gentlemen, for whom i have had
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01

A New USE For LIeUoR.-The seize
of liquor by the State Constable in Massa.
chusetts furnishes many refreshing little
incidents which help to make life tolerable
in that dry and thirsty land. At North
Adams the other day a r~esolute officer
seized a jar of something and took it be-
fore a magistrate. when the following in
teresting examination took place:
The attorney for the prisoner asked
the constable if The knew it was liquor.
He replied $:
Yes, it was rum I; I drank some. Of il" "
The prisoner. a woman, was called
ibid you have any liquor in your house
when the State constable called there !"
"Yes, / had some in a jar"
"How long have you had it,"
about six months"
Ibid you have it for sale?
"Oh, no; l don't sell liquor"
"What did you keep this rum for?"
81 kept it to wash the baby"
Had you ever washed the baby in
this rum?"
"Oh, yes, often 1 used to turn the
rum out in a dish, wash the baby in it,
and then turn it back into the jar"
There was laughter in court. and the
State constable declared tlat he would
seize no more liquor kept in a jar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01
Complaints.

nM... -H.H.rL -
If there is one thing that is universal
y detssted it is egotism, and in no form
Is it so disagreeably manifested as in
complaints. 1t is an u~ndisputed fact,
that all must have their trials, whence
then comes the disposition for each to
consider himself more afflicted than any
one else? There are few who Will admit
that their sins are 80 aggravated that the
furnace must be heated seven times hotter
for them, through they admit, no doubt,
that its heat is increased for them. LII
trials are u inevitable lot, why not en-
dure them with silent fortitude? Does
the storm beat less heavily on the sturdy
pine fo- its continuous muEmurings than
on the gentle willow? We often sec the
former riven by the thunderbolt, prone
on the earth, shorn of its branches, while
the willow peacefully waves its boughs in
the breeze when the storm is over. And
do our complaints tighten our load or
our neighbors that we are so ready to pour
them into his car? Bad as human nature
is, inherently smurmuring is foreign to 1t.
1t is the offspring of an ugly seed, borne
hither by the winds of passion. A little
nurture is sufficient to develop into a
strong plant that our utmost strength
cannot pproot, yet at its first appearance
it can be effectuauy destroyed. When in
dulgins in a repining disposition u
whole aspect is changed, and even then
loses its natural tones: rails at life and
repines at fate-tbat too for the most
tribal things, foI the great Affections
which God sends silence these presump-
tive murmurings when following loved
one to the tomb, sti1ed sobs and stream
ing eyes alone attest grief. We do
not dare lift our voices against the hand
that deals such blows as these. A moth
er may sometimes complain OF the trouble
which the faults of her children occasion
her, bat should these faults riIen into
crime. to none but her God does she pour
out her anguish. Let us beware. then
In the midst of murmurs at the little ills
that beset the smoothest pathway. that
our q~uerulous voic IS do not provoke God
to send some terrible visitation to silence
us. Consider, too, what it is of which we
complain. "a trial." If We possess a
piece of ore, are we not anxious to have
A. tried by fire to ascertain if it is genuine
and separate it from its dross, for of what
use is the purcst gold if mixed with earth?
And is the heart less precious than gold?
Surely, we would not take all this load
of earthly ~corruptions in our journey
through life. 1t may be that the convul-
sions that rend our hearts are sent to
open veins of gold, so deeply buried be-
meath pride and worldliness that no shaft
sunk by human hands could penetrate it.
Surely no man would murmur at a chasm
in his most fertile field if he discover that
it is the opening of a rich vein of gold
Ladies' Pearl.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01
Hard Times and the Cause

We are fast becoming a nation of sche-
mers to live without genuine work. Our
boys are not learning trades: our farm
crs sons are crowdling into cities, looking
for clerkships and post Offices hardly one
American girl in one hundred will do
homework for wages, however urgent her
need SO we are sending to Europe for
workmen, and buying of her artisans mill
ions worth hat we ought to make for our
selves.
Though our crop of rascals is heavy We
do not grow our own hemp; though we
are overrun with lads who deserve flag
citation, we import our willows.
Our women %(unless deeeivcd) wear
European fabrics our men dress in for
eign clothes, the tops which amuse our
younger children have generally reached
ms from over the sea.
Hence it is hat we plunge deeper and
deeper in debt to the Old World. We
are like the farmer who hires his neigh
boris son to cut his wood, feed his stock
run his errands, while his own boys lounge
ut the grog-shops, playing billiards, and
then wonders why, in spite of his bess ef-
forts. he sinks annually deeper and deeper
in to debt, till the sheriff cleans him out,
and he starts West to begin again.
We must turn q new leaf.
Our boys and girls must be taught to
love labor by qualifying themselves to do
it efficiently. We must turn out fewer
professionals and more skilled artisans, as
w.ll as food growers. We must grow and
f.bricate two hundred millions worth per
o ,num, that We now import and so re-
duce the foreign debt that we have so
long and successfully augmented year by
year. We must qualify our clever boys
10 erect and run factories. furnaces, roll
ing mills, tanncries. machine shops, ETC.,
to open and work mines improve and fash
ion Implements, and double the present
product of their fathers farm. Go shall
we stem that tide of debt that sets steadi-
ly against our shores, and cease to be visi-
ted and annoyed by hard times.-Er-
chunqe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01
The Protestant Cow.

Paddy Murphy and his wife Bridget
after many years of hard labor in washing
and ditching had accumulated asufhceincy
to purchase a COW, (of course they had pigs
which they did at the first opportunity
As it was bought oe a Protestant neigh
Dor, Pat stopped on his way home at the
house oe the priest, to procure a bottle OF
holy water with which to exercise the false
faith out of her.
'.Isn't she a foine creature!" asked
Pat Of the admiring Bridget. Just hoald
Ler till j fix the She'd"
To save the precious fluid from harm,
lie took it in the house and set it up IN a
cupboard until he fixed" things. Then
he returned and brought the bottle back,
and while Bridget held the rope, proceed
ed to pour it on her back. e.
But poor Pat had made a slight mis-
take. q Standing within the same closet
was o bottle of aquafortis, that had been
procured for a far different purpose, and
as it dropped on the back Of the COW, and
the hair began to smoke and the flesh be-
gan to burn she exhibited a decided ap-
pearance of restlessness.
Pour on more, Paddy" shouted Bird
get. as she tugged stoutly at the rope.
..l'H give enough now quoth Pat, and he
emptied the bottle.
Up went the heels Of the COW, down
vent her head, over went Bridget and
half a dozen of the '.childers,' and away
dashed the Infatuated bovine down the
street, to the terror of all the mothers,
and the delight of the dogs.
Poor Pat stood for a moment breath
less with astonishment, and then clapping
his hands upon his hips looked sorrowfully
after the retreating COW and exclaimed:
BE jabbers, Bridget. but isn't the
protestant strong in her-the haste?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01
0AroERS, TUMoRS q 49,

IN consideration &c
: Dc E.. VISITED 1 ! at or near their ( The South, to
arranged for DIR. GREFnrS@es, we have
charge OF the Branch One Who has
R1 qiilD np the a'oollexinsss p p oGinpPsloi!e,
WWAAnPNESsiLLE, NO nlage Hotel MAJ ,
Ep REIN ~. o. knloe, 1 BoInle House, Nav
MURPHY, n. q Mrs III + ;Silsr. ToiseiH. NJ, !.
DuEhToWN, TENN, McISya ETY. House, MAJ y
KKNoXXlt;LE 3 2seEe lIs9qss JSnsyisn..
BRISTOL, NToqffey Hoasc. 'qaed
WARM sPRlNGs,N.c N lprls ho!sf' a ssI e :
ana at ASHEyiLLE, N {. %T lp hesel, JsbWsss
Where he VIII remai,i Juee ignE
OF treating eases, TIL oe,o%Io ne purpose
During his absence, his I'M. lst.
lotte will be in charge of DR. pR1ee at rhak.
sistant physician to Dir. Kim Illeysa.
phia Bellevue Institute. 4 1e, PhIadel.
practical ability and thoronSJGJln. tlrina Of
ed with the treatment Of g. g. aeqasint-
mors and Ulcers, by DR.. Klipca0o srs Tu-
as well as all forms Of Chronic AAltlotc
= april25m3. ut@ases.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01

CLEANINe.-Simple salt and water
cleans and preserves mating moro effect
ually than any other method.
Tepid tea cleans grained wood.
Oil-cloth should be frightened, after
washing with soap and water, with skim
milk.
Salt and water washing preserves bed
steads from being infected by vermin
also mattresses.
Kerosene oil is the best furniture oil
it ~cleanses and adds a polish, and pre-
serves from the ravages of insects.
To get nd of moths and reaches from
closet, and bureau drawers, sprinkle
powdered borax over and around the
shelves, and cover with clean papers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01

JEFFERsoN's TEN RULEs.-Thomas
Jefferson's ten rules are short and concise.
and embody 30 much Of value that it
be well if they were clipped and put
where we could see them often. They
are as follows :
1. Never put off till tomorrow what
You can do to-day.
2. Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before you
have it.
A. Never buy what you do not want be-
cause it is cheap.
5. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst
and cold.
6. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little,
z. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
g.. How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened.
9. Take things always by the smooth
handle.
10. When angry, count ten before you
speak ; if very angry count a hundred.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01

~ CONDITION POWDER FOR HORSES
The Turf, Field and Farm says those
keeping horses should twice a week throw
in a handful of salt and ashes. Mix them
by putting in three parts of salt to one of
ashes. Horses relish this and it will keep
their hair soft and fine. 1T will prevent
bots, collie, etc. A little ground sulphur
mixed with salt and ashes, and given
once in two. or three weeks, is also benc-
Zeal. All domestic animals will be thus
benefited.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-01

GONE Our FoREvER.-Like dropping
dying stars our dearly loved ones 60 away
from u sight. The stars of u hopes,
our ambitions, our prayers, whose light
ever shines before us, suddenly pale in
the armament of our hearts and their
place is left empty, cold and dark. A
mothers steady, soft and earnest light.
that beamed through wants and sorrows /;
a fathers strong, quick light, that kept
our feet from stumbling in the dark and
~treacherous ways ; a sisters light SO mild,
so constant and so firm, shining upon us
from gentle, loving eyes, and p~ersuading
us to grace and goodness a brothers.
light forever sleeping in u soul, and
Illuminating our goings and coming !; a
friends light, true and trusty-gonc out
forever. No! the light has not gone
out. 1t is shining beyond the stars. where
there is no light and no darkness forcy-
er.