davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28


between them, came close to her in sort OF
alarm.
Mamma, what is the matter?"
''Look here, Tom"-and the boys face flush
ed and faded, in q curious likeness to her own,
as his eyes dsvoured the wonderful, potential
paragraph. He could hardly take in its full
significance at first, for he had never thought of
the dog being OF such importance that a reward
would be offered Such reward, tOo-ffty
dollars. 1t fairly took away his breath.
''Do you thinks IT really that little dOg?'
he asked, TREMENDOUSLY.
al haven't q doubt of it, said Mrs. Kent,
with thrill OF excitement running through her
own voice. "Answers to the name OF Susie, you
See"
"And, if take her to that place, 1 will GET
fifty dollars asked Tom, in an swe-struck
way.
''If Captain Meredith is as good as his word"
said Mrs. Kept
40, mother!" Tom clasped her round the
neck and nearly choked her in his eXuberant
delight. cit will make up for your stsry-aud
shall help ycn little, after all"
he piRched himself q dozen times that day,
and trod on just the tip of Susie's tail, to make
he wasn't dreaming. Between-whiles he would
take a sly peep at the advertisement, and won
der If Monday morning would ever come. For
settling the business on SUNDAY. But Mr.. Kent
was not heather, OF course, and he had to pos
sess his soul in patience.
Susie was glad OF days grace-the other
Susie, that Is 10 say. The Significance of nfty
dollars had been expounded ~ her infant mi nd;
and, since Christmas turkey aud mi nee pies APP
peared to be corollary, she resigned herself &c
the restoration of her little name sake on Mon.
day, but determined TO get all the fun out OF her
thai was possible on Sunday.
Tom got himself up in his best style when the
day came at last He polished his boots TO a
shine, brushed his Sunday jacket within an
inch Of its life, and tossed the Old one-with his
newspaper money In its p0cket-carelessly into
corner. Such small gains were not worth re-
membering now! And, as he marched up the
street. with Susie snugly tucked under his coat,
he felt rs IL all the Christmas shops were al
ready seeking the custom of such q capitalist as
he would be when he walkei down again. He
quite turned up his nose at the Bowery dollar
store as he passed il, though only two DAYS ago
it had seemed to him temple OF unsttainsbie
delights.
He shook in his boots little when he waited
for admission 70 the Madison avenue mansion.
Suppose IL should be Q mistake, after alp"
But II did not seem to be, for the servant said
"All right" when he explained his errand, and
took him ut once into q luxurious breakfast
room, where the elegant Captain Meredith was
slipping his coffee.
A table glittsring With silver was surrounded
by four peOple-an old lady With short curls and
towering tulle cap; pom pous cid gentleman
in spectacles; Q very pretty and stylish young
lady; and, last Of all, the captain himself, Q
very tall young oficer, In undress uniform,
with gorgeous nustache,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

fell, and Brother Wlli--1 they COULD have known
could have seen me as L am to-day! And
Harry. All! it would have been different If
Harry"
Here she sprang up.
I'll remember that I'm lonely old m Aid seam
stress, with my dinner to get" And resoiutely
she folded away her life romance, and steadily
she turned to stitching on the bands OF q happier
girls apron, though she didn't get on SO fast as
usual, and quiet tear did once or twice fall on
her work.
At last IL o. clock drew near, and she rose to
get her dinner. She covered the little round
table with a fresh white cloth, put her little
teakettle on the ire, and went to the cupboard
to set out the dainties.
What were they? Well, first slice or two of
cold corned beef, next two cold potatoes, which
she intended to warm up, and, lastly. little
bread.
brave little woman, shut better than poor Sally
Ward will have, and good enough-with the tea
L shall make. dare say TO- morrow shall be as
happy as though dined at the sources 10 day.
But these things were not destined to grace
her table that Day, for just at this moment came
q knock 1t the door.
She hurried to open it, and there stood Maud
lie staggering under the weight OF . market
basket.
"Miss Prim,n said Maud, eve want You to
help us enjoy Christmas, and we'v brought you
tiny bit of it. Won't you let us imp" for Mss
Prim stood holding the door rs though she had
lost her senses.
she, starting back and throwing open the door.
"But what IL that You said? and what 10 this
wonderful thing you have brought?"
"Look ut 1t, said Maud, ''while set your
table. You must have expected us-you've got
the table cloth on"
She placed the "moseery" on . stand, and
Miss Prim, who loved the woods as well IS
Maud, but never got time to 60 into them, sank
into Q chair in epeechless delight, while Maud
and Nellie proceeded to spread the table.
Ont Of mamma's basket came first q roast
duck End nicely Drowned chtcken-pie, then Q
dish Of mashed potatoes, golden brown ON top,
then atumbler Of cranberry jelly, then q miuce-
pie and piece Of cheese, then tarts, apples utz
and raisins, then beautiful loaf Of cake, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
GEORGE &. HCyyING.
RE.fDI-.u.fDE CEOTHF.s-G
GENTLEMEN, YOUTH, AND BoYs,

CNETcELLED ~ ETrRyr. FARTETF,
AND DESIRABTLTTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

manu- d MISS Dcldllelu mat Will De
an honor, cir, which may make you proud to
your dying day, when the sands are told,
when the stars are cold, and greenbacks passed
away"
Tom spickered.
"You're an awful funny gentleman, sir" he
remarked. with all sincerity.
"DO you think sO?" retorted the captain
"Well, my son, in five minutes from now you
shall have the unspeakable honor of being pre-
sented to a young lady, of whom 1t may be said
that the round world and all the sea hold:
nothing half so dear to me, who has the same
They were i'm front of an opulent- looking
bTowp-stone edifce, and the captain ran up the
steps, and rang Familiarity.
''Niss Delaheld is in the library, and Mr.
Deateld has not come up from breakfast, sir D
said the gentlemanly ''Jeems" who admitted
them.
"Ill 20 to the library" said the captain
"Pray, don't disturb Mr.. Deiaield, Owen
Keep the corner OF your eye on this little chap
till l come back"
$50 you've found SUSIE" Owen remarked
conversationally. Nothing like offering d
liberal reward, sir. Though it do seem a shame
TO pay such Young rascals Tor stealing ones pro-
perry; now, don't it?''
al never stole the dog!" cried Tom, with in,
dignston. al found her on the street"
ain course You did; you always do" was the
sarcastic answer.
'Never mind him." cried the captain, cheer
fully. "Owen is hard on you because he hasn't
forgotten the sins of his youth. Hold the little
beast till / come back"
He disappeared behind a stately arched door
at the end OF the hall, and Tom stood his ground
dsfantly, holding fast to Susie, who whined and
scratched to get loose, and casting black looks
at the superciiious fiunkey who had dared to
call him q young rascal. He had not many
minutes to wait, for there was q siken rustic
and futter presently at the arched door, and
lovely appsrition fioated out with arms ex
tended.
"Oh! you naughty, naughty darling.v and
away went Susie with one wild bound to the
captains "adcrable Helen"
'No place like home, eh, Susie? wherever
You wander, wherever you r0am," said the
captain, rapturously. Snow, you young dis
coverer-what's your name? Come in here!'
and Tom was hustled into the library, and q
plump-lookipg wallet drawn out Of the captains
pocket.
some, two, three, two twenties and q ten
there you are. Miss Delaheld, will you have the
queenly condescension to make this boy dis.
tineuished for life by bestowing upon him this
otherwise worthless dross?"
so Alfred, what an extravagant creature
you are!" cried Miss DelsHeld. "The idea of
paying fifty dollars for this naughty little run
away! And to such mere child, too. Why,
what can he do with it?"
"Buy bread for ne mother" whined the cap.
tain, with an absurd mimicry Of . little Irish
beggar.
laughing, and handisg the notes to Tom.
"whst an appetite for bread your motherl
always hsve!"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
NOTICE..

Daring my absence from the Parish, NJ.
OneZime Dnhon is authorized 10 act as my
aren, for Lille Plantation.
Tlos. ROBINSON.
May 3ls,, 1872.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06

By virtue of, and in obedience to, a writ of
teri jfacias, issued in the above Untitled case
by the Honorable Court above named, and to
me directed, | have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY the 9th of JULY, 1872,
al IL o'clock a. M,
The contents of a Country Store, tho property
of the defendant Avery Breed, situated
on a tract of land belonging to Widow
Zanon Hymel situated in this Parish,
on the left Bank of the Mississippi river,
II miles above New Orleans said Store
consisting of the following stock Of
merchandise, 10 wit:
Lot of Hardware and castings,
" " Cutlery,
Groceries,
" :" " Tinware,
" Crockery,
Z" Brides and Girths,
Candles,
Glassware,
~" Hats and Caps,
y" Dry-Goods,
Willow ware,
/" Medicines,
l Showcase and notions.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Cash in legal currency.
Sherif's office, Parish of St. James, this
18th day Of January, 1872.
], c, OLIVER,
Sheriff.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
Tya. Collectors Sale.
State of Louisiana.
Parish Of st. James.
D.. S. Hunsaker, u1-CoHector.
VS..
C. Z. Delogny.

Be it kno,on, That on the "a day of May,
A. D., 1872, Mrs. C. r. Delogny. is indebted
unto the State of Louisiana, for State Tares
for the year 1871, in the sum OF ST. dollars
and All cents, and also unto the Parish OF st.
James, for Parish 1anes for the year 1872,
in the sum of $50 dollars and 81 cents; that
BY Section 81 Of Act No. AZ, Approved March
3ru, 1871, such taxes assessed by law are
declared TO be a lien and privilege on the
movable and immovable property OF such
taxpayer and the said Mrs. c. R. Delogny is
the owner of the following described property,
in the Parisl, Of St. James, to.wit: A sugar
Plantation, containing 1912 acres OF land
bounded above by the lands OF Mrs. v
Chopin and below by those Of the Estate OF
v. Chopin, right bank, together with the
improvements thereon, live stock and all
movable property. .
Now therefore by the authority in me vested
as State and Parish Collector, by Section 81
Of Act No. AZ of 1871, I, D. S. HuNsAKER,
did on the "a day of May 1872, SEIZE the
above described property in the name OF the
State of Louisiana, and of the Parish OF 81
James. to satisfy the said amounts OF State
and Parish taxes l4O2 dollars and IS cents,
and all legal costs and charges, and recorded
a description of said property, together with
all amounts dine thereon for State and Parish
taxes aforesaid, as required by Section 81 OF
Az, No, AZ of 1871, and should the said taxes,
and all legal costs be not paid within the
time prescribed by law, l shall offer tor saIe'
and sell the same to the highest bidder Tor
cash. at the Courthouse door, on the LIST
Saturday in July, A D, 1872, at II O'Clock
A. M.
D. S. HUNSAKER,
Tax.Collector.
St. James Parish, La.
Parish of St. James May cath 1872.
By yirtne of the above seizure 10 me directed
/ have seized and taken in my possession the
above described property, and will sell the
same 10 The highest bidder at the list Saturday
of July 1872, at the Court-House OF this
Parish within the hours prescribed by law.
J.. C. OLIVER,
Sheriff of St. James Parish.
M, OCT, 1870 -#
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
Prix dies Marchandiscs dies
Magasins
ACADIA ct NJ. =. CANTRELLE:

Entire cG,cs dtsosstcs.. % Ia livrc.
Fpnulcs vet'cs ........ . les 100 'iVFes'
Epanlcs Gamies....... Gk"
Jambous suctts. ..... II cts. Ia livrc.
Enuf saie. .....,.... 6
Hnlle dc Cliarhon.... . As cts. lc gallon.
Be,Irrr ........... 40 cents Ia lir,c.
Fromanc ...... %
Cafe ....,.......... -
tralSsc. X. +. /. : = : \ . -
! Haricots rouges, blancs. 60 lie gallon.
| Maguereau ........... s chaqnc,
| Farinc dc Sarrasin 49,. ! cts. Ia livrc.
| Moruc 8
The de. ............ Sl.25 4 Sl.50.
PecEcs, pommcs secllcs. 10 cts. par livre, Ell
prenant % livrcs.
Aussi: Toiu, son, Croine ct mas.
n1ET LIE TOUT DAMS LES MEMES
PROPORTIONS.
Toutc merchandise sera portte a Ia demeur'
do l'acleleur, sill lc lemande.
Ut Allez i L'AcAnIA STORE dc NJ. V. y
NJ. ANDERSON.
RIen MY manqnc.
priX eXcesslve,ncn modeIes.
Ty-Les habi'ants 'ronveront les meme
matchandises, aux m3mes prix, an magasi
Cantreue, habita,ion Philemon Guidry,
Nj. Anderson ne neglige pas plus c
- -.. - C--.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
Crescent Store,
Tcnu par Cla. GaNdin
A La rolNTE pu COLLEGE.

lie magasin de Nj. c. GAuDlH est Pun dies
micnx assor,is dc la p%aroissc, ct ses marchan-
discs, solvent renouvclacs, grace i un prompt
Marchandises observation-disclosures
de ,oute .ortcs-Vins, Liquors, Whiskeys, etc,
-Prodnits de loucst-Objets indispcnsables
an commerce ct i Ia consomma,ion, ct dc
bonnie qualita,-on tronve toni &C qul cs'
uacessaire an CRESCENT STORE.
Prix modares ct conscicncicuX.
Une fon,aine i Soda, avec les melllcnrS
sirops, es, annextc an magasin do NJ. c
Gaudin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
SDEa1C319
The TsC0 Kentings.
Very important TO the people Of St. James.

The MISUNDERSTANDING Of St. James
can not consent to be identified with the
Ksaling Of Caddo parish, who is a candidate
for the office Of Superintendent Of Public
Schools, and whose name is prominent on the
Grant Ticket.
The Ksating Of St. James can not leave
tho Aonest people Of Louisiana under the false
suppression that he is 4 Radical, or ever was
one, OF that he is liable to the political
degeneracy Of ever becoming one.
He Of ST. James is a DeaRocrat-not Of the
red OF black stripe-a democrat above.board,
in its ancient, legitimate, and true-republican
sense; and he is always ready to give a
sound reason for the political faith that is in
him.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06

To the old school of Democracy, he is
attached on principle, convinced as he is, that
democracy is the basis on which all popular
government, however named, must rest, and
that under its ngis this Consideration Of Re-
publics attained the political and material
grandeur it once could boast of; and it
is a marvel to him how his namcsake of
Caddo, with his Celtic anteccIcn,s and lraai-
tons, could leud himself to the pseudo-repy-
blicanism that has brought such misery on
this country.
Perhaps, however, if elected, he may
neutralize to some extent the ruin which
Parson Conway @ianother degenerate Celt)
has achieved; 50 far, ,ha, is, as the Public
Schools are susceptible OF improvement; fol
being bad per- Sc, they must ever be IN
suitable to Southern society.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
GAND ASSORTMENT
De Garnitures pour Robes!

Dc G%arnitures pour Robes!
II fai, aussi SAVIOR aux marchanas ct habi-
,ants de S,-Jacqnes ct DIES p%aroisscs v%oisines,
quill est l'agenl dc Ia maison Poland 4
Henry dc Cincinnati, pour les Whiskeys ct
Homrlons dc Get Establishment jns,cmcnt
ctlebre dams ,ous les E,a,s-Unis. II defic tontc
Concurrence pour Ia quali,e ct le bon marcha
dc &C proinit popnlairc.
SO pa1ils de Whiskoy ct Bourbon de
Choix cn ~1tjarqucnstu, du John KRgom
dc Cincinnati.
II est anssi agent de Ia maison limbs, Niger
g. Fus- dc St-Louis, pour la vcnte dc lenrs
larines de choix pour families, dcs marques
renommtes, la Couronne, Itiomphc, M-Cha'les
Star, Pacific Star, Refine Blanche, Collins
Franklin, Uerrile, Ell antres.
I, reGoi, Requirement tontcs les semaincH
de forts rnvois dc St,Louis, Louisville e, Gin
%cinna,i; ct il a ,%onlonrs en- main, nn Stock
varia de Fa,iues, Whisky C, Rouvdon dc tout
AGE, JGmbons sucrts, ct an,rcs, tpdu,s .tnmicS
c, rer,es, mess.porc, mess-beet, breakfast bac"n,
Graisse Ell %,iereons c, kegs, Be"'re ct from"Sse
Dc cl,oix, Pommes de ,erre, Yetits pois vrr's,
%harico,s, .Hrine de mas, Cru, s%acam'tt, "ro'n',
mas, join ct son, en- IN mot tous les articles
connus sous lc nom dc Produits de POnest.
GRAND ASSORTMENT DE MEUBLES
Gu noycr ct imitation, quill rcqoit directcmcnt
, dune iahriquc de Cincinnati avcc laQuclic il
est en- relation.
) Tou,cs les marchandiscs ci dessns scront
vcndnes aur pr'r les plus rtduits quill soft
$ possible de lie fairc, en- raison dc Ia dnre,t DIES
G temps, mais an Compliant settlement; ct
I plcinement guarantees sous tous les rapports.
Conditions libtra!cs ct avan'agcnse&
aux marchands qui youdron, bien ln' %adrcsscf
SEES ordres.
Unc Ciarre1e parfailcmcnt achalandec, ct
dirigtc par NJ. A.. Serve', p%arconIi les
paroisses St.Jacqnes G, S,-Jcan. Bap,istc.
Les nomhreux clients dc In rive droitc son,
aussi iniorlnGs, quill Went dc kinsso'ir son
ma.asin si,ut sur i'habita,ion Do NJ, Scplilur
Fortier.
p.S.--Sous pcu dc Jours, il por,cra i DOM
Gle, ct sans irais, les articles dc groceries
achctts chez lni.
Ay. II 70. J. TEISSlER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
St James Emporium Store.
PAS DE-
Concurrence Possible !!
De

NI. y. TEISSIEH informe sa
nombreusc clientele ct lc public en- general
quill a ,%oujours dams son magasin, ontre son
Grand assortment, dc marchandiscs scchcs,
,onionrs lrais ct solvent rcnonvcle, lie Sioch 'c
Plus varid de
Chaussures, Clnpcllerie, Boancicrie, Merce-
rie, Pa1jumerie, Pharmac,e. QuincaiHer'e,
%Fcrbiamerie, Vaissetle, SeHcrie, Groceries,
Conscrpcs, Confseric, Vans Ct LiQueurs,
Iabacs sous iontes les formes.
II engage les Danes dc Ia %paroisse Saint
Jacques ct des paroisscs voisincs 4 vcn''
~yisi,cr SEES articles dc Fantastic pour Robes do
hau,c NoureamG, Ganieric, Hroderie, D%enicles,
Talenciennes, CT a%ntres, Coils brodts de tons
genres; Rubans, Fcurs ar,iticicllcs, Parures
pour marriages, Balls ct premiere Communion.
En- Sc donnan, Ia pcine de lairc nnc visi'e an
dit ma.asin, clles Sc convaincront d'elles-
mames, que MULE part mienx que Ia on nc
trouyc IN plus beau cloix dc Marchandiscs
Blanchcs, ,ellc que:
Nousscline suisse, Aul-mnl, Nansour,
Brilnn'ts, Brocarls, Piqnis, Mo"sse1ines,
Brln, III ct Dnhincl pour mous,iquaires.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-06
Assessment Notice.

State Tax Collector and Assessors Office,
June eth 1872.
The Tax Payers Of ST. James Parisf. are
notified that the time for making
returns Of personal and real property, expires
on the frs, day of July 1872.
After that time delinquen,s will be dealt
with according TO Section Twenty SiS Of the
Revenue Law.
D. S. HUNSAkER,
Assessor and Collector.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-24
LincOln'S Last Dream.

In the course of Mr.. Gideon Welles' ar
ticle to the April GALAXY, he gives the fol-
lowing account of the memorable dream
which Mr.. Lincoln had just before his
death, about which so much has been writ
ten, though we do not remember that the
dream itself has ever been narrated before !:
"The President remarked that the news
| would come soon and come favorably, he
had no doubt, for he had last night his
usual dream which had preceded nearly
every important event of the war. l in
quired the particulars of the remarkable
| dream. He said it was in my Department
it related to the water that he seemed
| to be in a singular and indiscribable vessel,
| but always the same, and that he was NOV
| ing with great rapidity toward dark in
definite shore; that he had this singular
dream preceding the firing on Sumter, the
battles of Bull Run, Antietam, Gettys-
burg, Stone River, Vicksburg, Whining
| ton, etc. General Grant remarked, with
some emphasis and asperity, that Stone
River was no victory; that a few such
| victories would have ruined the whole
country, and he knew of no important re-
suits from it.
The President said that perhaps he should
not altogether agree with him, but what
ever might be the facts, his singular dream
preceded that fight. Victory did not al
ways follow his dream, but the event and
results were important. He had no dOub
that battle had taken place or was about
being fought, and Johnson will be beaten
for 1 had this strange dream again las
night. 1t must relate to Sherman (; M.
thoughts are in that direction, and | know
of no other very important event which
likely Just now to occur
"Great events did indeed follow. With
in afew hours the good and gentle, as wei
as truly great man who narrated his dream
was assassinated, and the murder which
closed forever his earthly career aftecte
for years, and perhaps forever, the welfar
| of his country
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-24
Feet too Big for a Preacher.

Deacon Raccoon Smith disposed of
an applicant for license to preach in the
Baptist Church in Kentucky, who had
annoyed the Association a great deal in
this way, The applicant persisted that he
had been called to preach, so the Deacon
said:
"Well, if 1 can prove by the Bible that
YOU are not called to preach, will you be
satisfied to drop the matter, and not inn
perfume the Association further for IL
cense?n
Brother Smith assented to this, and
" Raccoon Smith" deliberately opened the
New Testament at Romans x: Is, and in
a grave tone read How beautiful are
the feet of them that preach the Gospel in
peace, netc.; then glancing at Weeks large
feet, remarked: "You see, Brother Weeks
that the Bible declares that the feet of the
preacher are beautiful you sir, have the
most monstrously ugly feet of any man III
the State of Kentucky therefore, by this
Bible, it is clear that you have not beer
especially called"
AS Smith finished his remarks, the ell
tire Assertion went off in a paryoxism
of laughter, and Weeks, really concluding
that he had not been "called," boltet
from the meeting house, and never after
wards annoyed the Association for IL
cenSe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-24

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-24
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