davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

We call the attention of the readers of
the REPUBLICAN to the advertisement of
Miramon, dealer in furniture of all kinds,
at Nos. 80, I0l and 1903 Chartres street, who
has constantly on hand cottage bedsteads
walnut bureaus, walnut portable armoirs
Victoria bedroom sets in walnut. mahogany
and imitation, rosewood at prices named
and parlor sets and looking glasses at mod
crate prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The New Hampshire election is held on
the twelfth of March, and there is a quadri-
lateral of nominations to be stormed. Be
and labor reformers present candidates. and
each party is directing its main energies to
carry the Legislature, as it is generally
agreed that the election will finally be de-
cided in the Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Sanford Easton, the gentleman appointed
py the Postmaster General to perform the
services of postmaster at Covington, Ken
lucky, during the illness of the Presidents
father, Jesse r. Grant. writes to the Cincin
matt Commercial that he will accept no sal
airy from the office, as he already draws
$1,000 as special agent of the treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

An infammatory reformer of a new sort
has broken loose on Carondelet street who
proposes to supplement the Canal street
pronunciddos with an excitement of his
own getting up. He is Pole, and his
wrath Is invested in threatened insult
which he proposes to bestow on the Grand
Duke Alexis, who is expected in this city
very shortly. This man forgets his duty,
if he ever knew it, and degrades the hospi-
tality that our laws have conferred upon
him, in common with thousands of other
discontinued and fugitive strangers. He
is here merely as aAnember of the Ameri-
can family, and not as Pole. When he
took the oath of allegiance, if he ever
took it, he foreswore all foreign allegiance,
and took upon himself the obligations of
an American. BY this solemn act he
pledged himself to be the friend of our
friends and the enemy of our enemies.
This being the case, and the Grand Duke
being here as our respected guest and
accepted friend, instead of feeling any
sentiment of hostility, he should partake of
the national regard toward the distin-
guished representative of our Russian
ally. If he is not citizen, then he abuses
good manners by offering to insult
stranger IL home where he is himself a
stranger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The Pieayune reproduces from the Bee an
article under the heading "Glorifying ia
His Own Shame," which, on the face of it,
is the silliest production that respectable
journal could very well give currency to.
No one but an idiot would make the re-
marks ascribed therein to the Governor
His enemies may dislike him exceedingly,
but they have very little reason to consider
him fool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

At Mineral Point Wisconsin, last week,
a stranger called at the bank and requested
TO see a note held against him. Receiving
the slip, he remarked that he could not
read without his speetacies, and walked
toward the door, when it was discovered
that he was energetically chewing up the
note. The fragments were forced from his
mouth by vigorous choking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10
EDICT NO.. II.
BY H. r. H.
To all whom it may concern-Greeting

| To all whom it may concern-Greeting
The thirteenth day ofFebruary, 1872, having been
set apart dedicated to His Majesty's glory,
for the better guidance of his loyal subjects it is
hereby ordained and decreeG that all persons or
parties owning allegiance to his dynasty will join
naccording 20 the following rules and regulations
GRAND STATE PAGEANT.
His Royal Bighness the KING OF THE CAR
NIvAL will command in person, assisted by the
GRAND MARSHAL OF THE EMPIRE and the
LORDS OF THE HORSE, CARRIAGES, VANS
YEOMANRY and the UNATTACHED-all of whom,
with their Aids, will appear at the Clay Statue at
ppm.
Upon arrival the Lords herein named will i'm
medately take position at the points assigned for
the rights of their respective Divisions, in the
manner laid down in this Royal mandate, TAX
ing care to place and hold in line their several
bodies subject TO the orders of the Chief Marshal
of the Empire.
How 1t Will Form.
The pageant will be divided into Five Grand Di-
visions, which form follows:
THE FIRST DIVISION will comprise all foot
maskers I'm ranks of four), and will form the
south side of Canal street, their right resting st.
Charles street, extending toward the swamp.
The SECOND DIVISION, comprising all maskers
in open or private carriages, will form St.
Charles street, the right resting on Canal street.
THE THIRD VISION, comprising all maskers
in vans, floats, -milk-carts and other public veh-
cles, will form Camp street, the right resting
on Canal street.
THE FOURTH DIVISION, comprising all masked
horsemen lin sections of FOUR will form OH the
south side of Canal street, their right resting upon
Camp street and rear extending toward the river.
THE FIFTH DIVISION, comprising all stragglers,
late corners and subjects Lot elsewhere provided
for, will form the north side of Canal street
their right resting upon Charities street and rear
extending toward the river.
AL the above required to be in line by P N.
How 1t Will Move.
At precisely three o'clock P. NJ, a Royal Salute
of THIRTEEN GUNS will be fired from the foot of
Canal srret, by Colonel C. W. Squires Comman
der-in-Chlef of His Majestys forces, when the
King and Court will Immediately move from the
Clay Statue, taking up the line of march, followed
by the First Division, down the north eide of Canal
street to the intersection of Camp and Charities
streets, up the south side of Canal street Royal
and down Royal street
When the left of the First Division passes St.
Charles street the Second Division will move into
line; when ITS passes Camp street, the Third
Division will mOve~jntO line; the Fourth Division
joining next in ord and the Fifth Division last
Each Division will be provided with band of |
Music, and its Lord Maashal attended by Stand. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Some aspiring Southerner, writing from
Louisiana, sends a 500 confederate note
for the relief of Chicago sufferers, at the
same time paying his most ardent respects
to the O'Leary COW. He offers that myth
zeal beast free transportation to Boston,
and good keeping and provender forever
thereafter, if she will promise to kick over
lamp which shall start fire to consume
the Hub.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The pen may be mightier than the sword,
but the Danbury NesrS thinks that if you
take two swords and riyet them together
near the centre, you will find that in many
newspaper offices they are far mightier than
Tba
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

A lady recently married in New York
wore a dress, from the master hand of
Worth, of white velvet. trimmed with
fiounces Of point lace, the front breadth
being Ornamented with small ostrich
feathers and sprays of orange blossoms.
The veil was OF point lace, fastened with
a bunch of white feathers and diamond
aigrette.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

We have received an invitation to attend
the literary services at Trinity High School,
Pass Christian, on Wednesday evening, the
twenty first instant, at seven o'clock. This
BlantOn. principal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The mail for Edgard postotiice, parish of
st. John the Baptist, closes every day, Sun
day excepted, at 7:30 A. NJ, via the West
ern division of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

An imaginative Western editor informs
his re aders that "No jeering skeleton mocks
him from the battlements OF melancholy s
lofty peak
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10
THE -iALAGRITYN WITNESSES

Every witness who has testified before
the investigating committee against Gov
ernor Wannoth has either admitted yolun-
tarily, OF been convicted by other testi-
mony, of being interested i'll some legis-
latiye scheme which the Governor defeated.
This shakes the force OF their testimony at
once, for the Prescriptions are always
against witness who confesses to an III
terest in controversy; and the same pre-
sunptions are always in favor Of the officer
who does his duty in the face of temptation
or danger. Another presumption relieves
defendant who resists wrong of any
completely with the authors Of the wrong
on the ground that if he was not innocent
he would not dare to oppose those who
knew Of his weakness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

A sect by the name of Soul Sleepers is
said to be making progress in Southwestern
Virginia. 1t teaches the humiliation of
the wicked and the sleep of the righteous
until the great Judgment dat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10


Captain John c. Sinnott, whom the
Times introduces to the public as ''our
worthy neighbor, 'our jolly fat friend, "
''our blunt and jovial neighbor" and va
rious other synonyms intended a be of
an endearing character, but which Captain
Sinnott would doubtless be Cad not to
have seen, proved to be material witness
for the prosecution III the case of the
People VS.. the CustomhoUse officials. He
let very large cat out of the Custom
house meal-bag-no less than fifty thou
sand dollar corruption fund, which was
carefully locked up in the government safe
to await events. But the event for which
the money was to be used did not arrive.
The General Assembly passed the ware
house bill according to the first part of the
understanding, but the Governor, in the
most arbitrary manner, interposed his
veto, and Senator Herwig, special deputy
collector and custodian Of the corruption
fund, regretfully returned it to the sub
scribers Soon after this example of
Governor Warmo.h's refusing to let any
body make money, the five Customhouse
Senators became famous reformers, and
chartered government vessel to call the
attention of all the world to the fact.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Divorces can be obtained in Chicago
since the tire-at reduced rates. One for
fifty dollars; or if you take three at one
time, one hundred dollarS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The gray mare is not the better horse
this time, at least. The Picayule has dis
covered from the Times that the money to
pay for Walter Wheyland's funeral was
checked for before he was shot. As the
Tines was wrong, the Picayune is wrong
also. This comes of sending 4 boy to
mill. The people should see to it that
their self-appointed organ procurea It's
own information hereafter, and procures a
reliable article.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The Picay'%e grows virtuo usly indignant
over the new State House bill. The reason
for it consists in the alleged fact that it is
supported by the Governor as a ''blind"
Now, the exact meaning of "blind" we
don't know. 1t can't be that any Picay,tne
editor ever played ''poker!"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Albert Pike, the distinguished agitator
of Memphis, will have to stir about, or
an invention that he claims to have
patented VIII be plundered from him by
the New Orleans Times He has said a
dozen times that the term carpet-bagger
was coined out Of his fruitful and poetical
brain, and now the Times pretends to be
the originator of the doubtful epithet.
Memphis and New Orleans, together with
the great Masonic fraternity, will be
bottle holders while the settlement of this
dispute is being urged to wordy con-
cluSiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Josh Billings says: III don't reckoleckt
now of ever hearing ov two dogs fighting,
unless there was man or two around"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

AS an Indianapolis undertaken was taking
the measure Of a deceased lady, he was in
terrupted by emphatically adverse criti-
cisnAs from the corpse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

DR.. o. Anfoux, physician of some emf
nence in this city, has had stroke of pa
ralysis, and is in critical condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Fort~four thousand three hundred and
ninety-nine years from now the sun will
burn out, says the Monthly Scientist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10
Order of Procession.

Squadron of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal of the Empire
H. R. H. THE KING OF THE CARNIVAL,
With Attendants
Music
Lord of the Yeomanrv.
First Division.
Music.
Lord of the Carriages.
Second Division.
Music.
Lord of the Vans
Third Division.
Music.
Lord of the Horse.
Fourth Dvis ion.
Music.
Lord Of the Unattache
Fifth Division.
Pin tnnIl oil alica
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

A Pennsylvania lady froze her forehead,
and became permanently insane therefrom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

MIR. Joubert prevailed on his respected
father to elnancipate his slaves, but forgot
to commit the same generous act in favor
Of his own. A very valuable negro, who
deserved his freedom because of his at
tainments, was held by Mr. Joubert until
the carpet-baggers forced the shaclles
from his limbs, to use a spread-eagle re-
mark that is common with such humani-
tarians rs counsel others to do that which
they refrain from doing themselves. This
conduct on the part of Mr.. Joubert is a
kind Of benevolence that partakes largely
of the quality Of the fighting he ventured
in favor OF the Union. Chatham street
knows all about this secondhand goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

The Southern Express has our thanks for
latest New York papers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

Messrs. blanchard & Kramer, attorneys
for relator, have sent US their argument in
the case of the succession Of George Damn,
of which Elizabeth Damn is administra-
trix.> These gentlemen say, in note, that
if we will give publicity in the REPUBLICAN
10 their reasoning in the brief, it may lead
to some one coming forward who knows
where deceased left his will, or the money
mentioned, and informing their orphan
clients where the will and money are.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10
WYE LIE MARDI GRAS!

Gentlemen attending the
Mistick Krewe of Comus Festival.
YIN. Be Association Ball,
ST. Charles Theatre Ball,
Academy of Music Ball.
Grand Mask Ball, Opera EOuse.
Louisiana Fire Company No. 10y Bali.
Volunteer Fire Company No. rs Ball.
United Brethren Association Ball.
Masonic Hall Ball,
Or any of the festivities Of Mardi Grss evening.
should remember that the
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF
GENUINE JOUVIN,s KID GLOVES,
white, Lavender, Party and Light Colors',
Full Dress CHAMPION SHIRTS,
Fashionable Styles of SHIRT COLLARS,
Party and Fancy NECK DRESSINGS.
PERFUMRRY and TOILET ARTICLES
THEATRICAL HOSIERY, all kinds,
/ $. n. MOODY's
CHAMPION SHIRT Forum
Corner Canal and Royal Streets.
feIO 2p 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

We are in receipt of the following COM
1nunication from headquarters King of the
Carnival, dated yesterday: "Iiis Royal
Highness compliments the editor OF the
REPUBLICAN,, and begs he will notify the
public to the following effect: All build
ings along the route Of march to be deco
rated All organizations provided with
music to instruct their band masters to
play, while passing in review, the Royal
anthem
''If ever / Use 10 love-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10
REMOVAL.

| ----
|
ARE NOW LOCATED AT THEIR
NEW STORES.
And are prepared to offer IN tba tr,.o
EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-10

N. B.-GEORGE/W. BANCKRR ,na rouS
"ALLACk have been admitted as Partners in
our firm.
jal4 2p W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

spot. There he lies-my fathers SON.
my own twin brother! q victim to this
deadly poison. Father" she exclaimed
turning suddenly, while the tears rained
down her beautiful cheeks, "father shall
drink it now -
The form of the old Judge was conyuls-
ed with agony. lie raised not his head
but in a smothered voice he faltered, "no.
no, my child MOI"
She lifted the glittering goblet, and
letting it suddenly fall to the floor it was
dashed in thousand pieces Many a
fearful eye watched her movement, and
instantaneously every wine glass was trans
-ferredt to the marble table on which IL
had been prepared. Then as she looked
at the fragments Of crystal, she turned to
the company, saying: Let no friend here
after who loves me, tempt me to peril my
soul for wine. Not firmer are the ever
lasting hills than my resolve, God help
ing me, never to taste or touch the poison
cup. And he to whom have given nv
hand-Who watched over my brothers
dying form, in that last solemn hour, and
buried the dear wanderer there by the
river, in that land of gold, will, I trust,
sustain me in that resolve. Will you not
my husband ?"
His glistening eye, his sad, sweet smile
was her answer. The Judge left the room
and when, an hour after, he returned, and
With a more subdued manner, took part
in the entertainment of the bridal guests,
no one could fail to read that he, too, had
determined to Danish the, enemy at once
and forever from ais princely home. +.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

THE IMMORTALITY OF LOVE.

TThe following poem was written on the re-
ceipt of a letter containing information of
the death Of an esteemed lady friend, who
was killed by terrific tornado which passed
through the interior of Kentucky in January,
1870. She was about eighteen years of age,
possessing all of the graces and qualifca-
lions necessary to constitute beautiful, low
able, and truly noble woman. Although
having been teacher, she was then attend
ing school as a pupil, at Gave City, Ken
lucky. and on the night of her sad fate she
had retired to her room, and had been asleep;
but was awakened by the furious, pelting
storm which demolished many houses, killed
and wounded many, and carried portion of
The building. in which was her room, out Of
town and dashed it to pieces at the edge OF
The forest. She was crushed by the crashing
timbers while in the attitude of prayer at the
Jedside, as she was thus found in the ruins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
LIVING TOGETHER.

The art of Giving together" pleasure
bly,, is greatly "promoted by the habitual
exchange Of the little courtesies of life !:
they are never unlmpertant, never unac>
ceptahle, are always grateful to the feel
Ing, and are a constant well-scrinc of
agreeable feelings in every household.
Shall brothers and sisters be less careful
of the feelings of one another, than those
of stranger And between husband
and wife, should there be less effort at
gentleness OF department, of suavitv of
manner, ana courtesy of expression than
is extended to outsiders, who have no
special claims and NAV never be seen
again? Shame upon any member of any
family who neglects those affectionase at
tentions, and those suaYities of Geport
ment towards the members of the house
hold and even to the lowest servant, which
cannot 1ail to elevate the giyer, and to
draw from the receiver those willing and
spontaneous reciprocities which make
OF family associations little heaven be-
low. ge...
Fault-inding is an apple of discord in
multltudes of families. There ara some
persons who, from ugliness OF temper
arising from bodily ,infrmity, or an 1nhe.
rent blight Of nature, are forever finding
lault, either for something said or dane );
II not In the family, then out of it.
Somewhere or something is always going
wrong with them in every remark thew
make there is vinegar and bitterness :;
their whole nature seems to be In a con-
dltlon OF chronic snarl; their adiectives
are or the most sweeping character every.
body Is liar" or ''swindler'' or "scoun-
drel," oven If their shortcomings are of
the slightest character. Such persons are
demorallzers of the community in which
they live, and Of those with whom thew
associate; and as to the family in which
they reside, they are a perpetual storm,
tornado, and curse. This complaining,
tault-hndlng trait does not assume these
gigantic proportions at once, but always
comes by slow degrees and practice. Let
the reader fear falling into this great con-
domination; let him be afraid of it from
this good hour, as to resolve never to find
fault with any body or anything or charac.
terlze any ones conduct for commission or
commission, until he has ''slept ON it," thus
giving the clearer judgement of reno
'%NSo Di"ln an opportunity OF more dis
passionate exercise. ..
Lot every person of intelligence, refine.
ment and culture, bear in mind that in
Giving together" with others pleasantly.
happily, it is of essential Importance to
practice the virtues Of uniform gentleness,
Difference and courtesy, remembering that
one of the most cardinal points In the
proportion OF domestic endowment and Of
family happiness is to cultivate self-sacri
ice for it is this which cherishes love in
the heart of the giver, and kindles it in
those for whom the self-sacrifce Is made
or to frame the principal in a phrase
which all can comprehend, remember and
apply, that is the noblest heart in anv
household, which gives to the Others the
first choice, and leaves to others the best
places and the best things. ---HaJ's Jour.
nal of Health. ....', ....#a LII
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
For If we rtter earnest prayers.

For If we after earnest prayers,
And solemn vows are made and broken,
And beautyIbarters truth and hope,
And bitter scathing words are spoken,
Gold cannot add one hour to life
Or buy loves hottest caresses
lscannot stay the silver streak
Time blends with beauty auburn tresses.
1t cannot bring the loved one back.
So rudely torn from our embraces,
It cannot smooth the wrinkled brow,
Scared deep with grief's relentless traces
Gold cannot bring youths rudy glow
Back to ths cheek offaded beauty,
1t cannot hash THE still small voice s@
That hints of lcng neglected duty.
1t cannot heal a broken heart
Distressed with some unburthened sorrow
For words that wiring the heart to-day,
Gold cannot bring amend sto-morrow.
Then let us spurn the glittering bride,
Nor breathe for it one sigh of sorrow,
It;can at last but gid the bier, a1
Or bay the pail that want must borrow.
The 10 wliest heart in all the land
Is rich beyond all golden treasure,
If truth and virtue hand In hand,
Have been through life its rule and meas
ure. r..