davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21
NHE 'RIBuHE.
Official City and County Paper
From the Depeae News.
THE DYING FLOWER.

Prom the German of Frederick Reuckert.
Have hope for thou shalt live once more
When the Springtime comes again;
Do not all flowers, that live; have hope
Though blasting winds sweep DER the plains
Hope they with tie silent strength,
In their binds, the winter through
Till the vital sap shall rise
And clothe their boughs with yendure new
All, am no mighty Tree
That thousand sunIibers lives
That, when dreamed its winter dream,
Another vernal poem weayes-
Alas, L only am flower,
Weakened by the kiss of May,
And when falls the SNOWY grave
OF me, no slightest trace shall stay.
Though thou only art flower,
Trust thou still with human mind
Unto every flower that blooms
Unto all is seed assigned
Thsn let the wintry storm of Death
Ger the ground thy life-tlust strew,
From that dust shalt thou again
A hundred times myself renew.
Yes, know from me shall rise
Others who are ike to
The one must she lily fade away
The aosole forever green shall he.
But though they are what was,
], myself, shall be no more,
The Present only is mine own,
Not the lobe Heretofore
And when them the sunbeams warns
Which through IN. flames with ray SO bright,
1t can not soothe my woeful fate
Which me condemns to eternal night.
And, @, thou sRn, in heaven afar,
Wherefore dos thou ogle so
Why dost thou laugh, with freezing scorp,
From out the clouds at allny woe.
Woes ME, that e'er I trusted thee,
When kissed &c living by the ray,
That e'er into thin eve yaZede
+baf,I o-t c+DJa, IT,.
To take away the poor remains.
Of life, from hateful sympathy
!, with feyeTed will. shall close
Myself in self and from thee fiy
Yet thou melts't the unyieIdins ice
Or my rage to warmest tears;
Take, o take, my feeting life
To keep through thy eternal years
Yes, thou wilt at last O sun,
Take the grief from out my SOUL
For that, which came from thee to me-
i, dying, thank thee for the whole.
For each refreshing morning breeze
10 which waved the summer through,
For every butterflys gay figh
That round IN airy dances flew,
For eyes my spiendor has refreshed
For hearts my fragrance made rejoice,
For that thou me created thus
thank thee now, with dying voice.
A thing ofbeauty in this world
Although an humble one It's true
Ihou mad me blossom on the plain
Like stars upon the higher blne
But one more breath have to breathe
And it shall not be a sigh
One glance upon the world beneath
And upward to the heaven on high.
Eternal flame-heart, of the world,
Do thou receive my dying breath;
Heavens spread abroad thine azure tent,
My faded one sinks here in death
Then hail, o spring, thy coming now,
Ye morning zephyrs. hail thy sighs
without regret / sink to rest
Without hope again to rise.
JAS. s. ANDERSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

A MINISTER asked tipsy fellow leaning
up against fence, where he expected to
go to when he died IF [ can't get
along any better than | do now, be said,
II shan't 60 anywhere"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

A LITTLE boy having broken his hob
by-horse the day it was bought. his moth
err began to scold, when he silenced her
by excaiming, "Oh, bother! what's the
good of horse till it's broke any how ?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

Books are the negative pictures of
mind that receives their images, the more
nicely the finest lines are reproduced =
O. " Holmes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

LEISURE is sweet to those who have
earned it, but burdensome to those who
get it for nothing"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

STUDY is the bane of boyhood, the
a;lmnet of youth, the indulgence of
manhood, and the restoration Of age
LIHtlor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

THERE are no fabrics that need so
much underpiDning and propping as
those built by falsehood, and none so
shaky, or sure to fall
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

WINTER, slumbering in the open air,
wears on his smiling face dream of
spring.-Coleridge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

COP thinks more of the good than o.
the influential.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

KNOWLEDGE to one is a Goddess both
heavenly and nigh.
To another, only an excellent COW, yield
ing what butter he wants. Schiller.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-21

In addition to the above, we are now
selling a Choice Variety of TEAS and
COFFEES at prices that will satisfy the
most economical We fully warrant ev-
cry pound to give perfect satisfaction or
we will take back the goods and refund
the money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

Beyond all question:" says the Ma.
ti0n, 1--WE have seen the last of the South
as a political unit and concerted element
10 our national issues. It has lost the
power to conduct u campaign, has no
favors to promise and none to exact -
This is cheering news, If it were only
trne. But what does our contemporary
say about the 800, 900 negro voters Of the
SOuth2 Have these lost their oonsolj-
dated virtues and unitarian force? Have
they departed since the late election
FROM that "follOw my leader" trait in
their character, which has been 30 useful
to Grant and his friends, the carpet-bng
gers. and which makes them ludicrousIy
like the flock of sheep that Rabelais
tells about, every one of which, when
Panurge tossed the ram overboard,
leaped incontinentIy into the sea after
him and was drowned? IF our oolored
brethren have not been educated out of
this habit by sufficient "growth of the
political SENSE" it ia quite certain that
we have not seen the last of the South as
political unit and concerted element.
hnt, on the contrary. are reserved to be-
hold some remarkable manifestations of
plebisoitsi force ii that region. In Mary
land, in the late canvass, the negro wo.
men all took the stump against Greeley,
because they were advised that Mrs.
Greeley had said, if her husb nd became
President. not u wench of them should
be allowed to wear silk dress. When
issues like this prevail ID great political
movement. prophecy is rather hazard.
oun, especially such prophecy as pre-
figures the millennium.
Neu York World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

A Greek woman lately outwitted bri-
gand who had captured one of her sons,
and demanded large ransom. She dis.
guised another son in girls dress, and
with him met the br!gand ct an appoint
ed rendezvous. A present Of cakea and
fruit and an adroit discussion of the
ransom put the rascal of his guard,
when the disguised youth suddenly flung
a grip OF iron around his arms, binding
him firmly. The woman shot him dead,
with a pistol, and his head was afterward
cnt of, for which a reward of 5000
draohms was received.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

THOSE DIAMOND F1ELDs.-The Denver
Neos contains report of an address
given in Denver, by ex-Gov. WIN. Gill
pin, upon the diamond fields of Colorado
and New Mexico. BY the mid of maps,
Gov. Gilpin traced the country, rioh
with sparkling stones and bright metals,
from the San Juan district of Colorado,
through Mexico, down into South Ame-
RIGA to the Cordillera of that country,
and compared it with That of South
Africa, where thousands are now gather
ing diamonds. Gov. Gilpin said that
the rocks which contain the silver have
an altitude of about 10000 or 1O.5OO
feet, while gold ie from 5000 to 10.O0U
feet. Gold is sometimes above 9.UU0
feet, and silver below 10000 In the
carbonate of lime. or limestone forma-
tion, OF an altitude of about 1900 feet,
the diamonds will be found Here
stratified rock of sandstone occurs in
plates like India rubber, which Is cur
boniferous limestone, and from this
comes hll the precious stones. A. gu
altitude of 1900 feet above the sea level,
the best stones are found in the greatest
profusion.
Ere long it will be demonstrated that
our own territory in San juan, near
= ohSoo Il hoSi Wait oOFCioP uOlo uth-
monds than any other locality in the
world. The Southern portion of this
Territory, near the New Mexican line.
is prolific in the most precious of mine
rails and tie largest and purest of diu-
monds. The diamond country of Colo.
rado he claimed to have the finest oil
mate of the continent, the warm winda
of the plains being cooled by the ice
capped mountains that sheltered the
beautiful country in which the richest of
the gems and metals are to be found.
Then there is a superabundnnca of water
for diamond. washing, gold and silver
mining. Bnt nature here did not ex.
haust herself in the carboniferons, ORR
ferrous and argentiferous; the surface
land is rich aud arabic. and will produce
sufficient to supply hosts of miners with
the best that can be grown anywhere.
The Governor predicted that the excite
ment which is to grow out Of Oolorado's
vast diamond and mineral fields will add
greatly and rapidly to the population of
the Territory. From long and close OBJ
servations, he pronounces Colorado to
be the richest and most favored by ma
ture Of any of her sister States or Terri
tories.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
Pacific t7nano Oompany's
Capital 81 200, ,0Oo.)
SOLUBLE PACIFlG GUANO.

THIS GUANO is now so we'll known in all
1 the Southern States Tor it's remarkable
effects AZ an agency for increasing the pro.
ducts OF labor. al not to require special re-
communication from us. Its use for seven
years past has established it's character for
reliable excellence. The large fixed capital
Invested by tho company i'll this trade affords
the surest guarantee OF the continued excel
lence Of this Guano.
The supple. put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the per-
sonal snperintendence or DR.. st. Julian Rave.
mel, Chemist OF the Company, at Oharlesten,
s. g.; hence planters may rest assured that
its quality and compos,ti0n are precisely the
same III that hereto otore sold.
j. N. ROBSON,
SellinE Agent, Charleston, s. @.
JOHN s. REESE & CO.,
General Agents. Baltimore.
TEEMs-s4s cash; s5s tirlo, without inte-
rect.
10 accommodate planters they can order
now and have until the first of April to de-
eide as t" whether they will tax. at time or
cash price. When delivered from the factory
by the ear load, no drayage vii. be charged.
NOV ~ 3nlo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
RI OVAL.
Toys, Bakery g. Confectionery.

THE nndorsigncd has removed his BAKE
Il RY. CONFECTIONERY and TOY ESJ'A-
bL!SHMENT to his new two-story brick
building. on Main street, n few doors below
the FHHNIX Office. where he will be pleased
to all OF his old patrons, and an many
new ones as possible The old esta hli.hment
will also be continued. W. SrItGLITZ
Nov6 +12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
Laura Fair ,brentens to come Easl.

Washington Chronicle.
ibis is entirely sensational, and ia
meant only to advertise firm who ar+
manufacturing bullet proof shirts for
married men.
Henry Ward Beecher wanted 1000
from the students of Michigan Uuiversi.
ty for single lecture, and the level
headed boys have concluded that the
amount wonld go great deal further in
peanuts and beer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03


siderable excitement. Lnnd that WAS
considered almost worthless sells at the
rate of $500 per acre.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.
j. w. Horton. Of the well-known firm of
Horton Il Walton. died yesterday even
ing about 6 o'clock ut his renidence, of
typhoid pneumonia, after II short illness.
augusta Constitutionalist.
Miss Alexander. for ten years q mem.
Der of Brigham Young's harem. since an
actress, is going to tell the public. from
the lecturers platform, what she knows
abont Mormonism.
Wesley, at the age of seventeen, wrote:
II do not remember to have felt lowness
of spirit for one-quarter of All hour since
L was born" An exchange remarks that
bis marriage occurred later.
Palatka, Florida. tells of negro man
who has made nine bales sea island cot
ton, and $50 bushels corn. He bought
his land on credit, has paid for it and
is now enjoying handsome competency.
Ex-State Senator Frank Arnim. of
Edgefield, has been mentioned as pro-
minent applicant, and perhaps success.
ful one. for European oonsulship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-25

e. N. MOntardier VS.. Estate of George
A. Freret.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il ofOrleans, No. 33,076-By virtue of writ of seiz
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction. at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange, in the
basement rotunda of the st. Louis HOTEL st. Louis
street, between Charities and Royal streets, in the
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, May
H. 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property. to wit
TWELVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with the
buildings and Improvement thereon situated in the
faubourg jackson, Second District of this city, in
square number sixty-four, bounded by olympia,
st Patrick Cont and Bienville streets, designated
by the mum bers twelve to twenty three inclusive,
adjon each other, and measure follows viz
Lot twelve measures thirty feet front on Olym-
pia street by one hundred and ffty-seven feet
three inches and six lines in depth. between par
allel lines commencing at one hundred and twenty
feet from the Of Olympia and Cont
streets. Lot thirteen measures thirty-one feet
seven inches and six lines front Cont street by
enc hundred and twenty feet in depth, between
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-five
measure, each thirty-one feet five inches front on
Cont street by one hundred and twenty feet IN
depth, between parallel lines, and lot numeer
twenty-three measures thirty feet front on ST.
Patrick street by hundred and fifty-seven feet
and one inch in depth, between parallel lines com
mencing one hundred and twenty feet from the
corner of Cont street; lot number twenty-five
forming the corner of st. Patrick and Contl
Streets Acquired by George A. Freret by purchase
from Joseph White per act passed before lnoin l
J. Beck, late notary public in this city, on tile
seventeenth,of November, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -.
apl0 Is mylI Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-25
The New Orleans Mutual Insurance Com.
Madam A Z. Rnux ct ais.

pany vs. Madam A. +. Roux ct ais.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 926i-By virtue of a writ of
feri facas against Marie Elisha Brugier, wife of
Amilcar F. Roux; to me directed by the honorable
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets. in the Second District of this
city, on TUESDAY April 80, 1872, at twelve O'clock
NJ the folloTing described J property to Wit ;.,
all the buildings and Improvements thereon
rights ways, privileges, servitudes and advantages
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining,
situated, lying and being in the Second District of
this city, on Orleans street between Dauphine and
Burgundy streets, having, French measure, on a
tober g. 1912. and deposited as plan number sixty
three in the book Of plans in the office Of Charles
Boudousquie, late a notary public in this city,
thrty-ive feet front Orleans street, bounded on
the right side by the property of Charles Guesnard
or assigns, on which SIDE the whole depth is seven
tyOne feet eight inches, and on the left side by an
irregular line running from said Orleans street, anC
perpendicular to said street, forty-four feet SIX
inches, thence said lot narrows, and parallel with
Orleans street, two feet nine inches thence, per.
pendicular to Orleans street. twenty seven feet
two inches, which said irregular line divides said
lot from property OF Adelaide Alva or assigns, SO
that said lot measures thirttwo feet three inches
wide ON the rear line, which divides said lot from
that heretofore belonging to ]. +. Canonge. Which
property belongs to the defendant. being her sep
donated to her by Mr. and Mrs Brugier, her father
and mo- her, as per marriage contract passed be
tween Mrs a. r. ROuX, and her husband before
Achille Chiapela, late a notary public in this
city, on the fifteenth of February, 1851
The buildings and Improvements comprise one
story brick dwelling house. slate rooted. No. 70 Or
leans street, containing four rooms, with fire.
places, back gallery and two closets; a two-story
brick Kitchen slate rooted built in the rear OF the
lot, containing two rooms below and two above
with fre.places and gallery, privIes, yard paveu
with brick, well. waterworks, and two gates or eu
tries from the street to the yard.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. S. SAUvINET,
nh3O apI6 30 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-25
Y.
APPS my3 "a Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
Joseph Jacob VS.. Joseph GOetZ.


EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il fOrleans No. 49, l24-Byyirtue Of writ Of seiz.
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange,
in the basement rotunda OF the st. Louis Hotel,
st. Louis street, between Chartres and Royal
streets in the Second District of this city on SAT-
URDAY, May Is, 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND,
together with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon, and appurtenances thereof, and all
vantages thereunto belonging or in any wise APP
pertaining, situated in the Second District
OF this city, in the square bounded by Derbigny,
Orleans st. Peter and Claiborne streets designated
by the letter on the sketch thereof made by j.
a. D'Hemecourt, deputy surveyor of this city, and
annexed to an act passed before Edward 6. Colts
chalk late notary public in this city, March II,
1869. Said piece of ground folms the corners OF
Orleans and Derbigny streets, and st. Peter and
Derbigny streets, and through from Orleans to
st. Peter streets and measures fifty feet front on
by a depth and trent on Derbigny street of one
hundred and fourteen feet five inches six lines,
between parallel lines. Said piece of ground forms
the whole Of two lots of ground designated as lots
numbers six and seven of square forty four on a
plan made by Joseph Pile, late surveyor, on May
j. 1340 deposited in the office of D. L. McCay, late
a notary public in this city; being the same prop
erty acquired by Joseph Goetz, defendant herein,
by purchase from Jean Francois Louis Chabbal, of
Revel France, per act passed before said late no.
tary Gottschalk, April 8, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C., s, SAUV1EET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-25


TNOURrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans, No. SO, f28-By viItue ofa writ OF seiz-
ure and sale to directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause VIII proceed TO sell
at public auction. at the ST. Louis Auction tx
change in the basement rotunGa of the st. Louis
Hotel ST. Louis street, between Charities and ROYAL
streets III the Second District of this city. on MON
Day May 90 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the follow
in de cribed property, to wit
4 LOr OF GROUND situated in the Second Dis
tsict of this city. il the square bounded by Ursu-
lines ROYAL Condo and Hospital streets, having, in
French measure, thir.y-eight feet eleven inches
front Ursulines street, by ore haDdred and
on tine side next to Royal street, at the depth OF
sixty feet seven inches and six lnee, that said
lot measures forty feet in width in the rear
Together with the buildings ard improvements
thereon consisting OF a large one-s1ory and attic
brick dwelling house, slate-rooted Nos. 40 and 81
Ursulines street, and outl onses, etc. Together,
also, with one hundred and sixty shares of mort
gage stock thereto attached.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-The purchaser to furnish stock note for
the sum of two Thousand three hundred and eighty
dollars, falling due on the first day of April, 1873,
and renewable according the chan of the Citi-
zens' Bank ofLousiana, and the balance cash on
the spot.
The purchaser to assume all the Obligations and
responsibilities of stockholder Of the Citizens
Bank of Louisiana, and the stock note so furnished
to be identified with four mortgage acts to Wit
three mortgages by sad 7. j. Foistal and VIII ii
favor of the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana, before
Ineod Seghers, late notary PUBIC IN this cry,
eighteenth January, 1885, the mortgage OF same
parties in favor of said bank before A. Sodousq uie,
late notary public in this city. dated sixteenth
November, 1860, and with the -lerIhs deed Ot sale
IN this case.
C. s. sAUvNET
apI3 rny1 10 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orl.aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-25
" D
Uriah J. ROsenthal VS.. william Henry

Uriah J. Rosenthal VS.. William Henry
Waters.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 33,ol3.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale, to me directed by the hOnora bic
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY, April "a, 1872. at twelve
O'Clock IL, the following described property,
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and Improvements thereon,
situated in the First District of this city, in the
square bounded by Rampant Basin, Poydras and
LAFAYETTE streets designated by the e. numbers
fourteen and fifteen, On plan drawn BY Louis IL.
Pile, late City Surveyor, dated on the twenty
fourth Of November, 1860, and deposited in the
Office of Charles E. Forter, late notary public in
this City, as plan number sixty.fye OF book ct
plans number one. According to which said plan SAID
lots of ground measure as follows to wit Lot num-
Der fourteen measures twenty 1--WE rect slA lncnts
front on Rampant street, 0y depth OF elghty-hve
feet three inches between parallel lines. Lot num-
Der fifteen measures twenty-six feet seven inches
and six lines front on Rampant street, thirty nve
feet two inches in the rear. by depth OF
eghtyfive feet three inches the side Of lot num-
Der fourteen, and a depth and front OF elghty-nve
feet eight inches and one line on POydras street,
and forms the corner of Rampant and P0ydras
streets. Being the same property acquired by the
defendant herein by purchase he made thereof
from George CrOnan per act passed before W: B..
Kleinpeter, notary public in this city, on the first
of March, 1870. E-
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-The purchaser to assume the payment of
a promissory note for five thousand dollars dated
first March, 1871 payable two years after date. and
bearing interest at he rate of eight per cent from
date until paid, drawn by William Henry Waters
to his own order. and by him Endorsed, secured by
mortgage on saG property; also, to pay attorneys
fees at the rate of five per cent in case of suit
said note, and to keep the buildings on the prop
ertv insured against fire. and transfer the policy to
the holder of said note. The whole in accordance
with the stipulatons of the act of sale from George
Cronan to William H. Waters passed before William
B. Kleinpeter notary public, on the first March,
1911 The balance of the price to be paid in cash.
c. s. SAUVINET
rh23 n ap24 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.