davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
Dnsiness Noilres.

ARrIr1c1ALIrIEs S1h, :, LIMBS. dTsiIs Boston
"a pro,5way VI COO Chestna.t fma.i d 0Ie1 - DY
p,,,1o~s ENLARGED JOINTS all dis
IN. i.t cSrd by Dr. ZAcHARE, q Unon-sqaare.
JSsUTp 1,797 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
ssffr ,yELERs ISsUKAScE Co, Hariorl
As merry as the day is long are those VINO
ma. WIIIAxss BxrRAcT JAMAICA GINGER
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

So far as necessary business is concerned,
Congress can adjourn by the Sd of June at the
furthest; but the Senate jogs along as though
the session were eternal, and even threatens
to hold back unfinished legislation indefinitely
unless the House will agree to stay in Wash
ington during its good pleasure. Meantime,
the Representatives are amusing themselves.
On Friday night they had long and frivolous
debate and squabble over an unjust bill to pay
for MissOurian's house, destroyed during a
battle of the Rebellion. Better adjourn at
once than pass any more such bills.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

The Journeymen Printers Cooperative Associa-
tion have issued little pamphlet entitled Horace
Groeley's Jokes" Some of them are apocryphal and
some of them are not jokes; but for all that tho
pamnlet is a taking ono, and we hope the Journey :
ina Pinters will sell maiy thousand copies Of
it,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

Frank Leslie has begun the publication, on the
finest paper and in style well worthy of permanent
preservation Of The Cartoon. 1t is collection of the
remorseless political satiros in pictures, by Matt.
Morgan. which have attracted an attention in this
country scarcely second to that secured by the terri
ble series in The London Tomdkark whereby Dir.
Morgan first achieved wide recognition.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

battle or the heDellOn. Better dOJOufu at
once than pass any more such bills.
Every few years we have a small panic
arising from the reported impurity of the
Croton Water. Considering how this great
city, with its swarming population, is depend
ent on a single source of supply, some unea-
siness is not unreasonable. This year, we are
glad to say, there is not the least foundation
for any apprehension. The city's supply of
water though not as abundant as in more
rainy seasons, is pure and free from any
miasmatic conditions. The report of an
analysis made by Prof Chandler is wholly
satisfactory upon all points connected with
the quality of CrOton Water for the Summer.
"StIikesn are always infectious; and now the
labOrers upon the Corporation works propose
an organized demand for an increase of wages.
They receive 81 per day they want 81 30.
AS there are about four thousand of these
workingmen, the additional drain on the treas
ury, if the demand were granted, would be a
considerable item. There is no reason, how
ever, why the laborers should not be paid as
much as men similarly engaged by private in
diyiduals. Heretofore, many men have been en-
ployed on the public works for the mere purpose
of holding them as political retainers This
ought to be no longer the case. The city
should pay only for labor actually required;
and it should pay wages no greater and no
less than rule in the city generally.
Marshal Serrano is not yet ready to assume
the difficult task to which King Amadeo in
yited him, and Admiral Topete has again con-
sented TO form Cabinet, of which he will be
President and Minister of War, with the un-
derstanding that Marshal Serrano will assume
the latter place as soon as the Carlist insur-
recton is thoroughly suppressed. Admi-
raj Topete does not belong to the ranks
Of the advanced Liberals of Spain,
but ho is in every quality of a gentleman and
officer without suspicion and without reproach.
As long as he remains President of the Coun-
sil. tho State need desire no more faithful
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

This announcement certainly in its alb
stract sense involved an utter abnegatloh
of social equality, and the Reformers very
justly qualify their Endorsement OF it by
saying that they were the views of Judge
Kennedy alone. They readily perceive
the inconsistency of social equality man
being a Democrat. That absurdlty the
rank and file discard as feature OF the re-
form movement. But the leaders cling TO
it. They want way of retreat open IN
case it becomes necessary to fall back;
and hence they insiduously discourage the
rancor that pushes the discussion to an
issue.
In the meantime the colored man Is
supposed to be patient and lnattentlVe
prize, willing and ready to be seized upon
by the successful political charlatan'
Possibly, however, they may be mistaken
The colored people are certainly ambitious
of their social and political rights, but
they are not silly enough to be led astray
by this political double dealing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
Perhaps the Bee may teach history cor

Perhaps the Bee may teach history cor
rectly in its French department, and about
French matters, but we are very certain IL
does not teach American history IN It's
American department. The United States
was not governed by Democratic leaders
for more than fifty years, nor for any term
of years approaching that span. The truth
is. the Democracy never governed the
country for more than twelve years at any
one time. jackson having served two terms,
and Van Buren, succeeding for one term,
when the Democracy was beaten by ire
mendous majority. Another truth IS that
the old Wing party governed the United
States Tor longer period than the Demo-
Gratis did, for their principles prevailed IN
the famous compromise measures against
the decided opposition of the Democracy
This was what made the government
strong, that the old Wing party, which
originated out of the Federal organization
and which ultimately became merged III
the Republican party, was always on hand
TO watch the Democrats and hold them IN
check, as they do at present, and as they
will continue to do until the American
peopIe lose their balance wheel. Ii the
Bee will translate this historical lesson into
French, perhaps it will serve the cause of
truth in quarters that we can not reach
in the language of the county whose
record it relates to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
THE UNDERLYING DOCTRINE.

The Bee puffs the Democracy and the
Washington-Lee University N the same
breath and in the same strain. VI each
the chief recommendation appears to be
similar. Speaking of the school the fol-
lowing is offered:
Not the least recommendation of the plan
is its Obviating the necessity OF resortlhS 10
other Institutions Of learning where, III
past times, have been taught TO our SOUTH
ern youth doctrines which have not YET GU
tanned a foothold in this part OF the coun-
try, but the dissemination OF which we
should most earnestly and perslstentiy
counteract-unsound and poisonous doc
trines, the fruits of which we see IN the
present lamentable condition OF puDilc
morals.
The Democracy is praised for the same
excellence, thus:
The country was governed tor more than
fifty years by Democratic statesmen, ana
the march to greatness and power OF the
United States was never checked until the
foul and deadly poison of free soil doctrine
was injected into the system by such men
as Seward, Hale, Sumner and other Adolf
tiOnists.
The doctrines" darkly limited at in the
puff of the school are specifically defined
in the plea for the party. They are the
foul and deadly free soil doctrines OF
Seward, Hale, Sumner, Lincoln and the
other great men OF the Union. The Dem
ocrats wish to regain the power they held
for fifty years to purge the country of the
foul and deadly poison of free soil doc
trine." The college wants to raise large
sum of money to set up in opposition to
Northern colleges, where doctrines which
have nor yet obtained a foothold in this
part of the country are disseminated.
Both of these fossils of past age are
now before the people applicants for IA
vors The party wants votes and the col
lege wants money to enable the one to
propagate and the other to enforce doc
trines more in unison with those that
prevailed during the fifty years. We
hope the responses will be confined to
those Of that political faith.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

the right Of exclusive legislation in
the matter of suffrage. The very existence
OF States depends on it. and they have
never surrendered the jurisdiction: 1t Is
declared that not single offense defined IN
the act in question comes within the pro-
visions Of the amendment. When the States.
by the amendment, surrendered the rlght
to discriminate in the matter Of suffrage on
the ground Of color, race, etc. and author
lied Congress to enforce that amendment,
they surrendered no other right touching
suffrage, and gave Congress no further fur
power over the subject, and hence the en-
forcement act is not appropriate legislation.
The constitutional provision in respect to
the right Of the people to bear es t. arms con-
eminent over the right to keep and bear
arms. On the contrary. the established con
struction is that it only requires pre-
existing right in the people of the States.
and is merely a restriction on the federal
government against any interference with
that right, and, consequently, subject
matter exclusively within the cognizance Of
of the States,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The House of Representatives adopted a
resolu ton the other day, submitted by Mr..
Sypher, that the doorkeeper be instructed
to deliver to the sitting members Of Louis
lana the proportion of books due to the
fourth district, now vacant: said books to
be distributed by them to residents of said
fourth district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

Jean Ingelow is described as a buxom,
fine looking woman, somewhere near her
forties. She has abundance CT soft brown
hair. which she winds in a graceful fashion
of her own about her well shaped head
bright eyes, and lovely changing color
which comes and goes in her checks at the
slightest proyocatiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Pittsburg Gazette says: I'VE have
been reading the rhymes in the Table Talk
of the Chicago Erering Post, and We fear
that paper is about to pass in its check
that is, if Mr.. Pope was prophet when he
wrote. They had no poet, and they died. u"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
THE POLITICAL STATUS OF REFERENCES

THE POLITICAL STATUS OF REFERENCES
It seems impossible for the Democrats
and Reformers to agree upon the exact
political status Of the latter. The reason
for it seems to be that the definite deter
mination of the question involves too nice
a discrimination in favor Of social equality.
The Reformers are willing for the colored
people to believe them in favor OF 1t, but
they hesitate to avow it in the face OF Their
old Democratic associates. This matter
was too indiscreetly urged at the meeting IN
the Third District, Saturday night. Hence
the row, with which it was broken up;
and hence the anxiety OF the Reform jour
nails to cover over the broad declaration of
Judge Kennedy, that he attended the first
Reform meeting as a Democrat, that he
was born Democrat, and on all other is
sues he meant to remain Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A student in the Edinburgh University,
who was fined d guinea for disturbing his
class, paid the greater part Of it in half
pence, about a quarter of an hour being
occupied in counting over the amount.
This singular mode of serving OUT the
professor who inflicted the fine was carried
out amidst the laughter of the class, by
whom the amount had been subscribed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The plantation stable and corncrib on the
Belle Grove plantation was struck by light,
Mug Sunday evening, at four o'clock, and
entirely destroyed, not leaving vestige OF
forage on the place. No stock lost. Esti-
mated loss $500 No insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that manufacturers Of stills,
other than those used in the distillation OF
spirits, are not liable to the special tax i'm.
posed by the internal revenue laws on manu-
facturers of stills used in the ordinary dis,
tillery business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

John Hide, an impulsive youth of knowl-
tons Landing, Arkansas, could not endure
a rival in the affections of his ladv-love.
Consequently, he caught that individual
nnawares, chopped him to pieces, and then
dumped the mangled remains in the Missis,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Keller Zeit,u,g is authorized to say
that the Princess Henrietta, OF Schleswlg-
Holstein, is about to marry plain doctor
of medicine, Professor Esmarch, OF Mel
Denmark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
sippi.

At the ordinary meeting of the Great
Eastern Steamship Company, on the twenty
first ultimo, a dividend at the rate of fifteen
per cent was declared, and this, with the
ten per cent paid at the close Of the year,
made total of twenty-five per cent per
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A fancy farmer sent in the following
truthful report of his agricultural opera
nue. tax: "Mr. K.-My farming operations
have to report as follows: MY cattle have
eaten up my crops, and my hired men have
eaten up my CATTLE"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Bee says that the injection Of the
free soil poison into the politics OF the
country by such men as Hale, Sumner,
Seward and other Abohtionists was the
signal and destructive cause Of our ma
tional decline from the palmy glory it was
blessed with under the government of the
Democracy. The meaning of this is that
slavery was the trne basis Of our national
greatness. and that since human beings
have ceased to be chattels we have rapidly
declined in weakness and decrepitude.
This is the way a newspaper dlscourses
that does not know as much about the
country it attempts to lecture upon as it
does about foreign state, whose language
it diffuses throughout the community In
preference TO that which it calls its own.
This newspaper, printed in free country,
has so much of the ancient feudal spirit
about it that it can not tolerate the idea
that all men ought to be free, but insists
on having slaves and baronies supported
by bondmen. And yet It is the organ of
what pretenls to be the Democracy. What
contradiction CT terms that a party
which calls itself Democratic should
represent as its principal idea the
very opposite principle. IN France, q
democrat would jeer the orator who pro-
posed to enslave one man to be the chattel
of another In England, the peasants
would cast the orator in a blanket who
would dare to suggest that they ought to
be villains. And yet, here in this enlight-
ened State, we have an organ that says
Seward and Sumner poisoned the progress
of the nation when they merely stipulated,
as the least evil they could get the Demo-
Gratis to assent to, that there should be no
slavery in territories where none already
existed. These Democrats, who call human
freedom poison, wanted the entire Union
surrendered to slavery, in order that its
evils might be made more stupendous than
they were And the Bee regrets that the
project was failure. It is worthy Of the
party it represents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A well known comic writer says he would
rather be widower every two years regu-
larly, than to be lonely miserable OLD
bachelor for ninety days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A Buffalo girl has taken advantage OF
leap year to such an inordinate extent that
she is engaged to seventeen men, and has
been sued for breach of promise by nine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A prominent and very gratifying feature
of the book trade is the rapidly growing de-
mand for works of science and fact Novels
are perhaps as much read as ever, but sci
entihc books are very much more read than
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

yored little coffee berries to the people Oh
the West through our Missouri friends
They certainly are to be praised tor their
energy in opening up trade that we ougn'
to have obtained long ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Hamburg steamship Nidalia, which
left this port on the twentieth, arrived at
Havana on the twenty-second, and left for
Hamburg, via Santander and Havre, on
the twenty fourth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A resident of Council Bluffs has invented
a process for manufacturing clear, inOdor-
GUS, non-explosive and inexpensive gas
from corn and cobs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

1t may be observed that the glory OF
overs kirts is slowly departing. They are
by no means abandoned yet, but their days
are probabl V numbered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The establishment of the HandsbOro'
Democrat was destroyed by fire some weeks
since That paper has now reappeared'
printed on new type, and it makes a hand
some aDpearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

A woman's manners indicate her taste,
temper and feeling, as well as. the society
10 which she has been accustomed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

If your neighbOrs' hens are troublesome
and steal across the way, don't let your
angry passions rise; fix place tor 'em to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

What world of roundaboJts We live in.
It is three thousand miles by water and
twelve hundred by land from Costa Rica
to st. Louis 1t is twenty-foUr hundred
miles from Costa RIGA to st. Louis by
water via New Orleans And yet in the
face Of these figures twelve hundred sacks
Of coffee were recently shipped and rail
roaded to st. Louis from Costa RIGA by
way of San Francisco. The reason of this
is to be found in the fact that steamer
touches at q port on the west coast of
Costa Rica, going from Panama to San
Francisco. We have no communication
with that country Of any sort, and yet it
has large commerce. The Costa Ricans
are certainly the richest, as they are the
most advanced people in every respect, OF
all the Spanish American countries to the
south of Us, and their trade is well worth
making an effort to obtain. Only one
difficulty presents itself, and that is the
want of a port of easy access from the III
terror on the gulf shore Of Costa RIGA. At
present all the trade from that prosperous
little State that reaches the East passes
through Greytown, and is devoured by the
English, who maintain steamship line to
that point AS we stand in no immediate
prospect of obtaining this coffee trade for
ourselves, and as our next door neighbor
is st. Louis, we are content to see the
Costa Ricans send their delightfully."- fla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

Claret is said to be the proper drink lor
boys, port for old men, and orah"y i'i ne
IOes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

contemporary says of prominent
General that 'bis sword was never ui""n
but once. and then in a rattle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

In England it is not permitted TO marry
otter twelve o'clock in the day. AT least
the Washington Chronicle says so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

GEO AND S6J WILCOX ess
pOV SEWING MACHINE, always Ii u. Se
and ready to sew, to run by hand VI. W ID
Recommended by the medical faculty as ..e
one fit for delicate ladies' to use, on accouihl,
lightness. First class machines OF all kl ins b
offered for sale. The New Domestic SeNms i
chine is made on an entirely new prine .g.f
large assortment of ladies' ready maze s.y
ways on hand, of all colors and styles, lS--
tured on our celebrated sewing machines. =, ..-s
del6 ly N. S. HEDRICK. No lO3 cana. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Louisville Ledger, which pretends
to know all about dueling, says gentle
man is exempt by the code from chal-
longing party who challenges him to
challenge him Some other gentlemen
are exempt by the law from challenging
those who challenge them to challenge
them, because they believe that is much
more of sin tn shoot a man deliberately
than it is to do it upon the spur OF the
moment or in self-defense. Dueling, IN
the opinion of others, is sort Of fashion
able way of assassinating man after he
has been injured by the assassin. A rake
destroys the peace of family, for which
the father challenges him. He selects
weapon that he is familiar with, and shoots
the father whose daughter he has ruined.
The Ledger may possibly explain this,
but We can not, so as to make it agree
with any principle of recognized justice.
The Missouri Republican says that the
Democracy has long held a mission to
teach, to elevate and to reform the people,
and it is the only party that has such
mission in the United States. Considering
that the Republican acquired its name by
being opposed to the Democracy, and that
it always accounted that party as the
enemy of knowledge among the people,
and Of republicanism in the government,
this is rather strange admission to come
from that quarter. The Missouri Repab-
Iican adopted its name while its present
proprietor was Wing and when he was
Republican in sentiment. It should swap
names with some paper that has not de-
parted as it has done.
While the double-barreled Bee was
summing up the glories of the Democracy
il forgot to tell its double barreled readers
that if it had not been for the people the
country would not have progressed as it
did, and if it had not been for the Demo-
Gratis there would have been no rebellion,
and none of the poverty that it complains
about. The Democrats employed all the
fifty years that the Bee says they governed
the country in the wicked work of teach
ing the people how to impoverish them
selves. This may suit the notions of
double-barreled people, but it will hardly
prove acceptable to men that see their way
straight before them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

There is one part of the world where all
the bells are diving-bells. The girls of the
island of iIirnia, opposite Rhodes are not
permitted to marry till they have brought
up from the sea a certain quantity of
sponces. which abound on that part Of the
coast of Asia Minor, or even before they
can give proof OF their agility by taking
them from certain depth Dirers couples
are made happy every year
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The weather was cooler last evening" Du'
the probabilities Of rain had ceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The Department of Justice at Washing
ton has portraits of all the Attorney Gen
erals since the formation of the govern
ment, beginning with Randolph, appointed
in 1889, with the exception of Robert Smith,
who served under Jefferson; John Nelson,
in Tyler's administration, and the late At
torney General Akerman. Mr. Falls, chief
clerk of the department, recently obtained
an excellent photograph Of Nelson, and
having one, also, of Mr.. Akerman, their
portraits will be painted at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

The large number of young ladies suffer
ing from dreadful bunions has ra'her een'
French heels out of fashion.