davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
Succession OF f. Il. ChnndIer-No, 34 lO9

SUCCESSION OF e. r. ChHnd1er-NO. 81 ,JO1
ShCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-NUtice is hereby gwen to the cred
t0rs of this estate, and to all other persons herein
interested. to show within ten days from the
present notification, if any they have can why
the account presented by the adpinistra riX of this
estate should not be hOmulOgated and approved,
and the funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
ja24 % 81 NJ. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

BE OW zero.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

delo General superintendent
CPKCIAL MOE.
St. Louis. Iron Mountain an. Southern
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, ID
Paul. Kansas City. Leavenworth, st. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Raj road Depot
daily, at =: and r. NJ
Chattanooga Railroad making close connse-
tions at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio BAIL
road to ali points North, Bast and West.
Fer tickets apply to
Ticket Agent New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad corner Camp and Commoa
streets, under City HOTEL Q, OF to s,,v,,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Story Building opposite City Hotel %t s1v,s,,
General experimenting Agent St. Louis, Iron Noun.
tain and Southern Railroad. nosI
111U THk EAsT.......TU THk kAr1
Via Louisville and Ohio and nlissiasipvs
The completion OF the Louisville Division Of this
road, and the splendid equipment for passenger
travel makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI.
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
With direct connections from the souti for On.
clnnati
WITHOUT CiIANuB OF CARS.
Be sure and ask sOr tickets via Louisville and tbs
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, for sale a. eli prin.
cpal ticket offices In the South. and in Louisville -
the General Office OF the Company, corner Fourth
and Main streets also at Gait House and Louisville
inc and Willard HOteis
N. B-Tickets to Cincinnati and points kass, va
this line, good on mail line steamers and hAl
llne tickets good on this road.
CHARLES +. FOLLHTT,
General p sseEgeI aud Ticket Agent, St. LouiA
j. l.. GkISWORD
General Superintendent, st. LOu1A
THOMAS BORWlN.
v5iv General Southern Agent. Leuisvfll0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

LAUDANUMICIDE.-A Newton, only
twenty seven years old, perhaps very
anxious to become an angel. took dose of
laudanum, intending to shuttle off her
mortal coil at No 49, Basin street. Some
thing was wrong in her stomach, as the
poison would not take effect She was sent
to her home on Melpomene street, sick nigh
unto death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
PROPUSAIS FOR THE REDEMPTION
OF STATE BONDS,


Secon Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry,
,26 6r ArtiDu Assistant Ouarterma ST. r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

GUSHING, VERY.-The wandering
correspondent of the Wing went to
church at Griggsvile on recent Sun
day and mounting "high horse" tells
about it in the following fashions:
The glorious "orb of day rose
brightly-though not to continue
so all day-the "human face divine"
seemed to "catch the sunshine, /"
whilst the trees under its genial
influence were ready to jump into
blossom and leaf, and all things ap-
peared to conspire to hasten the res
direction of nature from her wintry
sleep-fit emblem of the resurrection
of man; and does not nature thus
most affirmatively reply to Jobs in
quiry: "If man die shall he live
again ?" A balmy breeze from the
land of the orange and magnolia
famed our cheeks and seemed tremb-
lingly to whisper in our ear win
ter's cruel reign is over" We hoped
it was. The bluebirds warbled mer-
rily from the leaness trees. A holy
calm rested on all around, unbroken
by the footsteps and voices of the
people and children on their way to
church and sabbath school.
After letting himself down from
lofty fight he gets to prosy business
thus:
There is fine opening for another
good barber in Griggsville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

New Milk PRoDuo1Na TRHE.-Anew
milk-producing tree in the Valley of
the Amazon has lately been brought
to the notice of Europeans. It is
known as the "Massaranduba," and
appears to be species of 'Mimu-
sops," of the natural order of sssapo-
tace@." The wood is valuable, and
used for various purposes, and the
milk flows freely from the trunk upon
incision, but hardens on exposure to
the air, and then has an elastic prop
erty similar to that of gutta-percha.
This juice is used as food when fresh,
but never in, its pure state, being
either mixed with small quantity of
water, or with coffee or tea like ordi-
nary milk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
HENRY WILSON.

The Radical candidate for Vice
President, is the illegitimate son of
q gypsy girl by the nameof Leathers,
whose family have been well known
in the central portion OF New Hamp-
shire for many years, where they
have passed that species Of nomadic
life which characterizes the whole
tribe. His father is said to have
been - Eastman. jeremiah Col
bath who is his half-brother, has
been kept by him for the last ten
years as door-keeper in the Senate.
AT the age Of about ten years Hen
ry left the maternal tent Of the gip-
sy tribe, and subsequently by an Act
of tho Massachusetts, Legislature had
his name changed from Leathers to
Wilson.
He was born ut Pennington. New
Hampshire, Feb. 18th 1872. His
early years were spent upon farm,
but on attaining his majority he re-
moved to Nattick, Mass, where he
learned sboe-making, and was after
ward quite successful manufacturer
OF what ID known among the trade as
common brogans." Having aspi-
rations above the lapstone, he soon
took an interest in politics, and in
1910, was elected to the Legislature
where he served for four years, and
then four years in the State Senate,
OF which body he was President for
two sessions. In 1S4S he became
editor and proprietor of now de-
funct journal called the Boston Re-
publican; in 1852 he was the Free
Soil candidate for Congress and de-
feated; in 1853 was member of the
State Constitutional Convention; and
in 1865 was elected Senator in Con-
gress, and reelected in 1859 for the
long term. From 1912 to 1851 he
was connected with the Massachu-
setts militia, first as major and after
wards as Colonel and Brigadier Gen
eral. In 1861, following the bent of
his military jnclinations, he raised
the Twenty-second Massachusetts,
regiment OF volunteers, and in the
capacity of Colonel joined the army
of the Potomac, where he became
aide camp to Mcclellan, and re-
mained in that position until Con-
eress assembled. He was Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, and discharged the duties of
that responsible Office during the
whole war. He was reelected tothe
Senate in 1866, and again in 1871.
aud has served on several important
committees beside the one mention
ed. He has written work entitled
"Anti-Slayery Measures in Con-
gress," and also a history of the
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth
Congresses, and has been prominent
ly identified with all the Radical leg
islation since the termination of the
the rebellion. Not long since he en-
tered into controversy with Judge
Jeremiah S. Black in regard to the
record of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton,
and received from his opponent an
excoriation which not only put an
end to all further discussion on his
part, but placed the character of the
deceased Secretary in an exceedingly
disagreable light. This, we believe,
was the last ppearance OF Senator
Wilson in print.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

TOUCHING INCIDENT. little news
boy, attempting to jump from street
car, the other day, fell under the car
and was fearfully mangled. As soon
as he could speak he called piteously
for his mother, and messenger was
sent at once to bring her to him. On
her arrival she hung over the dying
boy in agony of grief.
Mother" lie whispered, with q
painful effort, II sold four newspa-
pers-and-the-the-money is in
my pocket"
With the hand of death upon his
brow, the last thought of the suffer-
ing child was for the poor hard-work-
ing mother whose burdens he was
striving to tighten when he lost his
life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

SELFIsH.-Somebody locates the
following in the Granite State:
A couple had quarreled during the
whole term of their married lite. At
last the husband was taken i'll, and
evidently about to die. His wife
came to his bedside, where, after she
had seen his condition, the following
colloquy ensned: S.
aWhy, daddy, your feet are cold
and your nose is cold!n
aWa'al let nm be coldl'
"Why, daddy, your arc going to
diep'
"Wa'al, I guess I know what I'm
bout
aWhy, daddy, what's to become Of
me if you die 7"
Dunno, and don't care What
want to know is, s0hot's to become 81
me Pr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

Edwin Booth was travelling on the
cars, The passengers hearing he
was aboard, naturally evinced curl
osity to see the great actor. Among
the passengers was genuine Yer
monter who occupied a seat some
four or five benches in the rear of
the great actor. By slipping from
one side to the other. he soon occu-
pied the one Immediately 'aft'' OF
Booth. His anxiety was great
Reaching over and touching Edwin
on the shoulder he said:
"Ah! eh! excuse me, sir; but is
your name Edwin Buth?'
In his well-modulated voice, Booth
replied:
Eyes. sir. my name is Booth"
s.Ah! eh! excuse me, sir; but is
your name Edwin Booth?"
Eyes, sir my name is Edwin
Booth" !"
Really, eh! ah! sir but you musi
really excuse me, sir; but, oh! eh
sir, are yon brother to the gentle
man who had the little dificslty with
Mr. Lincoln at the theater?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
fFor the Oregon HeraId.)
COLUMBIA'S FIAT.

Colnmbia, all vexed with Grant,
And his rule Of bitter hate,
Has msde a vow (sbe1l not reesnf1
The fagrsnt nuisance to abste.
No more the bayonet shall sway;
She Graves again the rule Of law;
So, bidding Grant TO HE away,
She halls the Sage Of Chsprsqus.
So forth from ont the Wbits House doeY>
Next March will see the tyrsnt leave,
With berses. mules and dogs score;
While none but bmsted rings will rrieys.
obediept TO q nations call,
Old Farmer Greeley then we'll SEQ
Walk in, and hang upon the wall
His hat, and-.,take s cup Of tea"
Tbries welcome then the coming reign
OF peace, Of friendship, and Of Law,
Which fair Columbia will deign
To give her sons with Chspps4ss.
Then let nations earnest shoat
Fill all the weikin with its din,
As fles the stoIid tyraDt ont
And ws3ks the peaceful farmer In.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

If you don't wish to fall in love,
keep away from calico. You can no
more play with the girls without los
ing your heart, than you can play at
roulette without losing your money.
AS Dobbins aptIy remarks, the heart
string to women are like the tendrils
of yine-always feeling about for
something to cling to. The conse-
quence is, that before you have any idea
OF gong. You are gone, like one-leg-
ged atore at auction,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
EASTERN OREGON GOLD MINE

The Mountain Sentinel contains
the following, in relation to discov-
cry which we mentioned few days
since
"Mr. White, q resident of Baker
county. after having spent about
5000 in prospecting in and near
Auburn in that county, has at last
been rewarded with unparalleled sue
cess. Sometime ago he discovered
a quartz lode, which undoubtedly is
the richest in gold ever discovered on
the coast. In brief the ordinary
quartz from the lode yields 5000 to
the ton, but it is the pockets in the
same where the riches come in. In
one pocket he secured 81 900 Of the
precious stuffin four days, and others
have been struck much richer. Mr..
Stacy, reliable gentleman of Au-
burn, visited the mines and stated to
our informant, Mr.. John Howard,
that he saw in the pocket numberless
nuggets rs large as n mans fist. Mr..
Stacy is known in this community
to be man of truthfulness and not
addicted to exaggeration. Mr..
White has four men employed in
guarding his mine of treasure and
no person but those we'll and favor
ably known can even visit it. Mr..
Lacy asserted positively that he could
in a few moments pick up a fortune
in nuggets from the pocket alluded to.
In consequence of this extraordina-
ry discovery property in the town OF
Auburn has taken a sudden rise, and
lots and houses which week ago
could have been bought for song,
have quadrupled in price. We yeri-
ly believe that other discoveries and
rich ones will soon be made in that
vicinity, and experienced miners are
of the same opinion,
p. S.-We learn that Capt. J.C.
Ainsworth of Portland is the princi-
pie owner (and capitalist interested
in the Lode"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
A LYRIC.

o meadow flowers, primrose and violet,
Ye toueh her slender aDkIes a. she moves,
But /, that worship. may not kiss her feet.
o mountain airs, where uneonkned Goat
Her locks smbrosial. would that we're you,
To wapton with the taDgles Of her hairI
o Iesping waves, that press and lip and lave
Her thousand beanties, when shall IL be mine
To touch and kiss and elasp her even ~ you
Bat she more loves the blossom and the breeze
Than lip or hand Of mine, and thy cold clasp,
o barren fea, than these fnpsssioned arzns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
n. W. HccULLocH.
n. DU B0Is & Co,
Wholesale and Retail.
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

fehy inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention TO business, expects to suit sll
chose who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
rs Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y3n33tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

GRANDMoTHER's STAFF.-What do
you think it was? A gold-headed
cane? No, indeed. Grandmother
was too poor to have anything like
that. Why, her best Sunday -go-to
meeting gown was faded delaine, and
her wooden shawl was worn almost
threadbare. Yet, poor as she was,
she wouldn't have given her staff for
all the gold.headed canes that ever
were made. 1t was an odd sort of a
staff too-a sort one does not see
very often. 1t was nearly FIVE feet
high, and had head for all the world
like that of wide-awake, sunny-faced
boy of fifteen. l had to look twice
before could believe my eyes; and
while / was looking, ! heard a brave
young voice say, "keep tight hold of
me, grandmother, there's such a
crowd to-day"
But the hest of it all was, that while
he seemed very proud of grand
mother, keeping her arm in his all the
way down Broadway, he didn't seem
one bit proud of himself. Grandma
was proud though--of her staff
Hearth and Home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
JOSH BILLINGS, ADVICE.
TEw YOUNG KLEHaYMEx.

Don't preach the Gospel for less
than $50 dollars a year, salary paya-
bic quarterly in advance.
A congregashnn who kant afford
tew pay $50 dollars a year want q
missionary more than they do kler-
gilman.
Be sure You run the church; don't
let the church run you.
Az j sed up at the top, get as much
oy yure salary as possible in advance
for don't kno ov eny det 50 hard to
kollekt as minister's salary, after it
once gifts kold.
TEw YOUNG MEN.
Don't be discouraged if yure mus
tash don't gro; it sumtimes happens
where mustash duz the best, moth
ing else duz so well.
Don't be afraid ov ennything that
il honorable, and don't forget that
the best friend that God has given
eyone iz hiz conscience.
Lurn tew wait!--this il a hard gait
for young man tew travel, but is
the surest way tew git thare.
II you have got sum wild oats
and phew won't spile yu) git them
ariy and 30 them deep SO they will
rot in the ground.
TEw Hoss JocEIEs.
II yu have got boss yu ask 200
dollars for and are offered rs dollars
for him, alwuz sell him; don't spile
good hoss trade for 125 dollars.
Ii yu shuld, bi acksident, git hold
ov sound hoss, git shut ov him az
SOON OF yu kan, for yu won't be hap
py with him.
II, in swoppin HOSES, yu git kor-
nered and kant lie, postpone the
trade until next day.
Noboddy expekts tew buy a hoss
without gittin cheated; therefore, if
boss jockey don't lie, he looses one
of hiz blessed privileges.
TEw Yuxe DOCTORS.
Hire an offs on the main street of
the village, and set in the offs.
When yu du gp out, alwus go on
the jump.
Don't never talk much on emmy
subjex, but alwus look kussid miste-
rious.
Seldum go to church; but when yu
do, alwus leave before the church duz.
Charge everybody like thunder
and litening.
II yu pholler these rules clussly,
and don't succeed, yu kan cum tew
the konklusion that the doctrine biz
illness amt so good as it was last year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
no ro TuRRELL,s ZOE GENES

" Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods of
all descriptions He has also large stock of
Boys Clothing. Hats. Shirts, ETC.. which be is
selling very low.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

BasiDess notices in the Local Columns, IS
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and transient advertisements 50 SO
per square Of IL lfnes, for the FIRST insertion,
and 81 90 per square fen each subsequeat In
seytioI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

DoS'r ApvERTIsE.-Don't do it.
Don't advertise your business; it's
paying out money to accommodate
other people; if they want to buy
your goods, let them hunt you up.
Don't advertise, for it gets your
your name abraod and you are apt to
be flooded with circulars from bus
ness houses, and to be bored with
"drummers" from the wholesale es-
adjustments, of which also results in
soliciting your order for new goods
and money to pay for them, which is
very annoying to one of u dyspeptc
temperament.
Don't advertise, for it brings
people in from the country, Country
folks, you know, are of an enquiring
turn of mind, and they will ask you
astonishing questions about prices,
try your temper with showing
them goods, and even vex you with
the request to tie them up; which
puts you to an additional trouble OF
buying more.
Don't advertise; 1T gives people
abroad a knowledge of your town,
and they come and settle in it; it will
grow, and other business men will be
induced to come in and thus increses
your competition.
In short, if you would have quiet
town, not too large; if yon would not
be harrassed by multitudinous cares
and perplexities of business; if you
would avoid being bothered with
paying for and losing time to read q
great cumbersome newspaper, just
remain quiet; don't let the people
know five miles away where you are,
know what you are doing, and you
will be severely let alone to enjoy the
bliss of undisturbed repose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
NOTICE.

Ii PERSONS OWING ON SUBsCRIP-
"a tion or note on account of railroad compile
ton to Albany please call and settle i'm mmediate-
ly. BEN. H0LLADAY,
v7n6 If. BY J. 81. Foster.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-26
O. Tina, were Bea autiful!

is the unspoken wish OF thouUnds OF women to
whom nature has denied the charm of pure.
fresh transparent complexion. To crafty this
wish HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM was introduced.
The cosmetics of the day had been pronounced
poisonous by the most distinguished chemists. and
it was also found that their ultimate effect was to
wther the skin rs well as to parayze the external
nerves. The ladies' hailed with delight the advent
of a hsalthfu, herbal and Il oral preparation capa-
BILE OF Importing to their faces. necks and arms a
porcelain smoothness and tinge like that OF the
finest oriental pearl. They soon discovered that
it was "new thing under the sun" incompatible
and unapproachable. Unquestonably the MAG
NoLIA BALM has been the greatest toilet success
of the present century.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-26
Wilmington, NC, has peaches.

Wilmington, NC, has peaches.
Boston females take to Strauss.
Butter cents pound, wholesale. in Tar,
Haute. =" ion
Catching of shad is leagel in Connac,;.,,
till today. ''''c@
There has been no impro yement in ,,,u.
since the days of Pharaoh. GAVIN
The croaking of frogs keeps the peon,s :.
Hartford from sleeping at night. t""
Any man can be his own master h,, =.
woman can be her own mistress. y" w
Statistics show that not one wom,, +, .
hu udred marries the man she loves. ;"
A Texan obtained divorce from b;s mia.
because she was such bad cook. ''''
Janauschek has one ring given her hv II.
the Emperor of Austria worth SIS 900. wv
Families out West who keep Chinesa CO,
vents find that they cannot keep cats
Pittsburgers have enterd complaint hafo,,
the mayor against anoisy peacock.
The King and Queen Of Saxony will cs.
brate their golden wedding in August.
Owe 5000 were collected for the Pone in {,
Parick's Cathedral, New York, on SUNDAY
"Small- pox heer" and "rooms to ron,
are two announcements on one door Of
| Detroit house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-26

Nor WELL PosrRp.-Miss Anna Dickinson
was about to deliver her celebrated lecture on
Joan d. Arc in an Indiana town, and of course
it was necessary that she should be introduced
to the audience. The task fell en- the chairman
Of the lecture committee, a worthy individual,
but not we'll versed in the history or the Ian
guage Of the lamented La Pucelle.
"Ladies and gentlemen" said he, advancing
70 the front Of the platform, "Miss Dickinson
will address you tonight on the life and adven.
turss Of John Dark, one of the greatest heroes Of
antiquity. We are not a. fam kr with antiqu-
ity Is We ought TO be- owing 10 the long time
aimee antiquity; but one thing is certain, and
thh il that Miss Dickinson can tell US all about
that most remarkable man Of them all, John
Dark"
The amiabe Anna made brilliant effort and
LEFT her audience not so much 'in the dark" as
the ch airman had been.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-26
Meeting Of City Council.
THE TAX RATE FIXED UPON


An adjourned meeting Of the CITY Counch was
held last evenir g, President Mars IN the char. ior
the purpose of fixing a tax rate ior 'lo es
year Mr.. Pickcs, from the FINANCE eon'"i''ee'
presented the following.
The Finance Committee beg leave to submit
the following report:
The amount of appropriations for
the expenses Of the city for the
year 1872, as per Ordinance M
passed January I, 1872. S!'s,o''o w
Deduct the estimated
Revenue, $4S,l5O.Oo
Deduct appropriation .ooo
tor Public Schools, $55,00o.OO, lo5'i'"oo
Leaving $l'a'foVoV
to be raised by city tax.
ment il s23.6O0, 90
Six per cent. ON which is, l,4lo,oo'oo
tax rate Of l3 per cent. on this o,o oo
amount will make, loi'ooo'oV
The Committee recommend that Is psr cent. pe
fixed upon the rate of taxation tor cry tax anu
that an additional tax Of per cent. he levied on
the whole amount of the school assessment 10
meet the appropriation for the use OF the BOARD oi
Public Education. HENRY F. PIcKELs,
LEWIS PAyNTER,
| WILLIAM = HAYES,
Finance Committee
| Mr. Pickles introduced an Ordinance providinR
for an increase Of the salary of the City Solicitor
Read twice.
| On motto adjourned.