davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

Wisconsin farmers 60 cunning for their
horses, many of which have become rabid
from contact with the incisors of the family
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

seek to reform the Republican party, have
embraced common platform and joined
in a common action for the benefit OF the
entire community.
The idea suggested by Mr.. Marks, that
national politics can be ignored, is not
good one, for it is contrary to reason
and conflicts with the duty Of the citizen
The proposition advanced by Mr.. Fenner
J to exclude the leaders Of the Republican
party and accept the followers, is impos-
sible of success, for the Republicans have
chosen their own leaders, and it is not
probable that they will desert them in
order to accept of men who have abused
them and banished their friends. Let
Messrs. Marks and Fenner ponder these
suggestions, and see how they can improve
upon them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
Freight taken Mt new tariff rates

rare from New Orleans to Mobile scnoah
Mileage tickets are sold as follows tse.ople's c
families and hrms 500 mile, for $50 lO n@ thu roc
$50 lilo los
r.o .,fpied by
mon Streets. ~ 'lo 'i1oe o0'nei 'AA' rday, "
Ihrough Freight Trains daily between ok of 81
leans and Mobile. Freight received at M
Gired street before S P NJ delivered in aeme lou.
$40 a. NJ. next day.
No freight will be received after P. N. -HOMICl
through Bills of Ladiug signed for o.
NORTH East and West. Apply at Freight ola yosUer
'N'' u '-'00 street, a.wR. BAYIn body
General SuperintenGt Grav
CHARLES L. FITCH. 80
General Freight and Passenger AgG 'so'
c. A. WHITNEY tO as niece
oc10 lv General AgJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
RAILROADS.

AsA4LIlOAUN,
STEEL RAIL: DOUBLE rR,m.
BALTIMORE AND On,
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnan.
Saving eighty-seTen to 10 miles, and -.
tram in advance at ami
NEW YORK.
Saving ffty-nine miles, and arrivinr i.
hours In advance at ~ az
BALTIMORE,
Saving seventy-s seven miles, and >r,..,
and1Eree.quarters hours in ANU s,,slas
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest
THB GREAT IRON RAILWAY RPM.
over the Ohio river, at Parkersburg ana !
a1C SolupAtltO.
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES n,
PuIIn,an's Palace Drawing.R...
Sleeping GArs
Are run or this route from st. Louis c,,.
Columbus to Baltimore and Washing.aaee
WITHOUT CHANGE,
BY this route YOU avoid all omnibus r.
and ferries.
Tickets for sale at all ticket Offices in =.
and West.
L. NJ. COLI,
General Ticket Agent, Baltimore N.,.
]. L. WILSON.
Master Transportation, Baltimore Ma,
SIDNEY B. JOYEs
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnas
mills
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

MILITARY COMPANIES.
INVITED GUESTS lin carrages,. =
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS.
bSANNHES OF THE HIBERNIA ASSOCIATION
II Numerical Order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule and Rates,
December is, 1871.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAM hen
IL 4 II. Express Ceaves daily arrives ron
bile at $40 P. NJ, connectIEi
through trains for Louisville, siam 9
atlanta. Lynchburg and al Fhari
North, East and West.
Palace Sleeping Cars run by thu lSe
from New Orleans to Lousvls
from Tensas, near Mobile to " ~ 3,
burg, without change. Uni
z. N. Evening Express Qeaves DAY net
I1ves at Mobile at ll:30 ~ u
c.ose connection with Moas
Ohio Railroad for Meridian VI.
Dalton, Lynchburg and New H,l;c.
From Noble. trains leave 1925 A. NJ; an"AAo'
New Orleans at A. n. gne
From Mobile, trains leave 1890 A. NJ; arr ,
New Orleans at 5 P. ". ay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

THO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT II
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after December 10, 1871, passsrs
all points North, East and West will leave
leans from tae depot, Calliope street.
Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
Sundays excepted), at............ 7:0e
Night Express, leave Daily, at........ 5:30
Night Express, arrive Daily, at........ 12ee
Mail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun-
days excepted, at. lee
Night Express will stop only at all regvi
tons south of Magnolia, and at flag stations
day nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and n Half Quickef
any Other Line.
Baggage checked from residence to desi
and berths secured in Pullman Palace
usual.
Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street CO
Common street, and at depot corner Of {
and Magnolia streets.
:. 3. CAREY, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern b
.. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent,
Mississippi Central Bal
c. ?. ATMORE, General Passenger
ap22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

The procession being formed, will take m the
Inc OF march at haf-past twelve clock precisely
in the following order:
JAMES GRANT c,.~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
Branch No. s.

Branch No. s.
Branch Nc, 9.
Branch No.IC
Branch No. IL.
VII form numerically on the south side of Cana
street, right resting on Baronne street and
extending west
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
SPE G IAL NOTICE.

CT AL TICh.
st. Louis. Iron Nlountain anu ssa' are ar,
. pick
To st. 1o nnk ONLY 0NLY ALL RAIL RosTs s,ed on
Paul, Kansas City, Leavenworth, St. Joseflt the
ana all Points North, East and VINE to |
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New nS E.
daiIT "a sao great Northern Salif0sa '.eet, q
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foo. Of Canleted b
Chaftanooaa Rs Via she New Orleans io.s cation
tlons at Mobile with the Mobile and 0ha adame
road to all points North, East and West
Fer tickets apply to osecut
r..o+ AID. SHELDON NC poll
11cKet Agent New Orleans jackson sDd "
Nortnern Railroad, corner Camp and VaIsed arr
streets, under City HOTEL or to we've,
riA. W. BEDBLL,
1leke1 agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chsttst this
sesalMoad, corner Camp and Common 8"
o'oly building, opposite City Hotel. ,s e Il he
tain and Southern Railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

~ AHh EAST.........TO THE b
via Louisville and Ohio and nIlssss
mo ~ Railway. :,
ro re completion Of the Louisville Division o.
., ahd the splendid equipment for pssse
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI
ALI POINTS KAST AND NORTHEAST
hEE THROUGH TRAINS DALI
oisect connections from the south t'I
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAES
oh;o sure ard ask tor tickets via Louisville soa
c;,.a1 aug mississippi Railway, for sale a. 81
.ta c .acAet onces in the South, and in LOUSY.
% NMenefaI ottce CT the Company, corner 70
CIV in MAn streets, also at Gait House and L0ui
lHe and Willard Hotels
~ in.-i1ckets TO Cincinnati and points Bss'
Ena me, are good on mail line steamers sud
n4io 'icaets are good on this road.
Geneva, CHARLES K. FOLLETfI
'eengei and Ticket Agent, ST. ~
}. L. Crossword,
fenersl superintendent, ST. LOT
vslx THOMAS BORWIN,
Wy General Southern AGENT. Lou.svl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
aye,,;

Depot, T
s,f Lafaye
j. w. II
Streets, 7
Variety
Canal str
AU4
By r. NJ.
at Old
genera
niture.
By C. Z.
chants
ground
success |
BY PLACII|
AuctiOr|
ON Seco
BY SHERIl
of Dele |
of grOc |
Smith.
Auction |
French |
Antoine |
street '
Hill; lo1
sichOre
Of P.
street
Power;
Connno
lotof q
ON Ram
street,
deville,
Of grol |
lily, Ma
in squa
streets
VS.. J. A.
etc.-Dl
mer; OF |
and one |
! Amadee |
five O'C |
! and Ma
horses,
and lea
, Vi. Leo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

our O'cl(|
made an
hotel cor
streets, p1
sxaninat
vas 80 pc
covered.
lis body
MIN. Tho
md a pal
IAN find il
Recordt
nit Jean
fol
tocket of
tolen Pre-
4 DEL1R1u
captain |
hose mod
md inten
rill have
Gather in
nose hOrl
dealt Oh
WITH 4
forming !
'hll out
'agon ya
iS-hen the
BID
lam quite
charity Il
: :sl.niself I'd
net vest
VI. ReyI
rDlice, wa
BY
ay learn
~ 70 ways
rSuaaE \
C
''' the resi-
,ifpied by
rday, "
S'ssck of sr|
QUE lot.
'ta yester
Y. Q body
nis, Gravid
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16
Branch No. 4.

VII form on the south side of Canal street, right
resting respectively on Magazine, Camp, St.
Charles and Carondeet streets, and extending
west.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-16

80. n
III
,cllase
Ament
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
Uncle Bob Fouke. Proprietor
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE IN
\ dersigned. will please call at the ormsbv
House forthwith and settle Those having bills
against me Will present them for payment.
GEO. d. FRYER.
Carson. July 8, 1872. tjyetf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
OFFICF--Rait'S Brick Building, SeconC
street, opposite the Capitol.
THE SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

There are some things which go to
make fine playing on violin. The
first is the masters hand. Inc sec
ond is n good violin; and the quality
Of the Instrument is as important as
the plaver's touch. If you take a
violin and first break the highest
string, and by and by snap the next
one. leaving the base string. and
that only, and that a great deal worse
for wear, Paganini himself could not
bring very much out of that lnstru-
ment except for surprise. SO men
take their hearts. which are musical
instruments, and snap this cord, and
that, and that, reducing themselves
10 one or two points of sentIent en-
iovment, and then expect, because
they are rich, that they shall be hap
pv. What Won are IN yourself Is to
determine whether you are happy or
not. You will not be made pappy
by external things. 1t Is inside that
happiness lives 1t is that which Is
fresh and fruitful in you that is to
make you habpy. Would rather be
q man with a sanguine temperament,
with average good lie ,lth, and in
moderate business. with 500 year
wIo sees everything on the bright
lie. and has quiet hope of lmmor-
t.I.ty through Jesus Christi would
rather be such man than many a
rich man. Inconsp clons as he Is,
and small as his material resources
are. he will shake more blossoms and
more fruit off from the boughs of the
tree of happiness in one year than
YOU will, old curmudgeon, probably,
IN vour whole life. And yet you
and he are living for the same gener-
al end-to be happy. He is happy be-
cause he keeps strong and fresh those
notes which vibrate Joy; and You
are unhappy because You despoll
yourself of all power of enjoyment
Tor the sake of that arch 5eceiver,
riches. which glozes. and whispers,
and promises and betrays you ID.
W. Beecher.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Time and tide waits for no man.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Entrance to close with the Proprietor by tie
2Oth of August.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
TO TRACK, SO CTS

California State Rules to govern the abo,,
Races.
jy26:tdl II ~. II. COMING, Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

A u PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
a the Estate # JOHN TUCkE deeceaseu, are
required to present the same with the necessary
voucher. me, at resde' ce in Carson Val
ley, Nevada, at the office If Geo. P. Harding,
Esq ., at Genoa. Nevada, within ten months, af
er he date of the first publication Of this no.
tie HENRY TUCKE,
iy22:tw Ad min strator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Remember Noremher Fifth.

Great and important as have been the
remarkable successes achieved by the
Republican party at the October State
Elections, it should be horne in mind
that thereis a day in the immediate future
of even more moment to the American
people than the memorable and glorious
Sth of October ; greater in proportion as
national issues are of vastly greater con
cern to the whole people thar are the
peculiar interests of any individual
State. On November 9th the American
nation is to choose its Chief Magistrate
for che ensuing four years. The victory
achieved by the Republican party at the
October elections his impaired cheer,
hope and encouragement TO the supper
tiers of General Grants administration.
1t is properly regarded as an unmistaka
ble index OF the political sentiments and
feelings of the people on national issues.
While this is true, the responsibility
does not stop here. The greater struggle
is yet before us. Fellow Republicans,
let US not for a moment think that his
is proper or opportune time for folding
our arms, and laying the "fattering
uncti ion to our souls'' that all is well. It
has been said by some one that there is
nothing certain but death and taxation
There is certainly nothing certain about
election results until the votes have
been counted, and in a State like Ohio
where a half million of votes may be
cast, it requires Gut a small per cent. of
the whole to change the result reached
at a preceding election. Let US not
imagine so vain a thing as the supposi.
tiun tina: it is all right. and there is no
need for any special effort or anxiety on
our part as 10 the result. We tell you
that the opposition are secretly at work,
doing all in their power to get out every
vote they can possibly control, in1u-
ence, buy or betrsy into the support of
Greeley. We have seen a circular from
the central Democratic headquarters,
containing a calculation showing how
easy a matter il viii be for that party to
carry Ohio in Noyember, if they shall
only he able to get out their voters.
They say that the Republicans are ap-
parently lulled to sleep by the assur-
anee of an easy and certain victory, and
they assume that s~upineness on our
part, and vigilance on their part, will
enable them to carry the State. To be
''forewarned Is to b. forearmed." Let
every Republican of Trumbull county
feel that he can not furl the old flag until
after six O'Clock of the evening of No
vember fifth. Trumbull county is ex-
pected to give the Grant and Wilson
electoral ticket $500 majority. Let but
a dozen live Republicans in each town.
ship will that this grand result must be
reached, an5 work to that end, and there
viii be no discount on the figures given.
i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Soldier Governor
ASininity In Ohio.

From the Chicago Times, Dem.l
The Executive committee of apostate
Democrats in Ohio have sent forth one
of the most humilisting and pitiful
appeals 'to the Democracy of Ohio"
that ever il was the lot of man to peruse.
They confess the truth which was told
them months . yet which, until re-
suits forced it upon their understanding,
they refused TO believe I; the truth,
namely, that the Republican followers
of DR.. Greeley are all comprised in a
beggarly squad of and camp
followers in the "chief towns" while in
the more yirtuous rural districts they
are more scarce tnan hens teeth. They
are also brought to the contests nal up
on another fact which they persistently
denied until denial was no longer DOS
sibie ; the fact, namely, that while in
the chieftowns ''boiled crow was taken
with an apparent relish by Democrats,
an rural districts a surprisingly large
nu Der of Democrats positively refused
to be delivered over to their office seek
ing purchasers under the Baltimore con-
tract.
Both of these are facts to which the
Times has persistently directed the at
tention of Democratic ''managers,' yet
which they have as persistently refused
to recognize. The time is now past
when their recognition of them could
have saved them from the fate of false
guides. The mischief which was of
their W making is done.
''Can we repair this mischief" ask
the men in Ohio who nave been among
the causes of the mischief. And they
answer their own question by saying,
ave cam"
There isjust one, and only one way in
which it might be possible to repair the
mischief which the truck ami dicker
class of Headers have brought upon
the Democracy. That way is to drop
Greeley and all his sorehead household
as bad eggs, and concentrate the Demo-
cratic army, as Napoleon concentrated
army after the defeat at Marengo,
under a Democratic General. Napoleon,
by the rapid recombinations of trans
cendent genius, snatched victory from
the very Jaws of defeat. So might a
like effort of Democratic genius do now.
But, unfortunately, there are no Demo-
cratic NApOleOns in command at all
events, there are none in Ohio.
The address of these Ohio Generals is
whine of whipped coward and pol
troons, who repel a powerful Democrat
ic reserve, ana cling, in the helplessness
Of a consuming folly.to a contemplate
SQUAD of u, serters frnm the enemy,
all ance has been the ruin of the
'-The Liberals stretch forth
their hand T. cry the whipped Generals;
''shali we refuse To take it?" Imagine
Napoleon orderingia k the fresh divis-
ion OF Desaix, and appealing To bus bro
ken ba%ItaiiOns in this wise: 1--WE are
whipped, Messieurs. Can we repair
mischief? We can. Here come q
~corpursl's squad of deserters from the
enemy. They stretch forth their hand ;
shall we refuse to take It, and keep De-
saix aud his division alOoi?"
Napoleon was not so egreginus an ass.
There are clearly no Democratic Napo-
commanding in Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

Gold closed at lis in New York, Mon
day evening.
The official majority for Hartranft, in
Pennsylvania. is $685..
The Liberal Republicans in Arkansas
have withdrawn the State ticket recent
Iy nominated by them.
A new song, kiss me Mamma, for
I am going to sleep. 40 cts sent to ]. A.
Butterfeld, 257 w. MadisonS ST., Chicago,
will obtain it by return post.
The New York Tribune expresses the
opinion that the Liberal party is now on
the 'home stretch" The home referred
to must be near the head waters of Salt
River.
The object of the Liberal movement
was TO divide the Republican party /; its
effect has been to divide the Democratic
party. Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad.
We ought to put the Democratic party
in power, it is reasoned, because the
Southern wing OF it accepted the situa-
ton. They accepted it because they
had to. What else could they do?
This is no time for Republicans to
cease their exertions. Let them not
slumber on their October victories.
Continued, ~unfasging effortis the price
of great msjorities in November.
Michigan has a law making it a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine and i'm
prisonment. to aim a fire-arm at any
person, whether it be loaded or not, and
if harm comes to such an act the perpe-
traitor is responsible, criminally and
pecuniarily.
The special attention of our readers is
directed to the advertisement of the
CINCINNATI GAZETTE, which appears in
another column Of this paper. The GA
zETTE is the leading Republican news
paper west of the mountains, and for
agriculture, politics, literature, com
merce, and all other subjects of interest,
at home or abroad, it can not be excelled.
The Presidential election will not take
place in all the States ON the same day,
as is generally imagined. 1t will begin
in LOui ana on the 4th of November.
All the other States. except Texas,
will follow on the 5th, and Texas viii
9lose up the business with a four days
election, from the Attn to the Sth, inclu'
sive.
The sudden decline in gold, which
followed the Pennsylvania election, is
one of the most significant events OF the
day. 1t proves that the mere possibility
of a Greeley triumph took gold up two
per cent. while the dispersion of the
hopes of his followers threw it down as
much. Grants election thus means
financial security.
The revision of the Bible is soon to
be commenced in earnest. In New
York a committee has been appointed of
the ablest theOlogions and scholars to
begin the work which-because of the
many changes IN language since the
time King James version was made-is
thought to be desirable. The work to
many will seem useless, as the Bible is
already clear enough to those who read
it Understandings, or who makes study
oft. Still, if the new version will re-
move any ofthe claimed objections-the
chief of which is that almost any con-
struction can be put upon innumerable
passsges"-it ought certainly to be done
for the benefit of those who feel the jus
tico Of the objections.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
The Riohest Thing Out.

The TrumbulI County Democratic
Executive Committee have issued an
address to their p~artisans. 1t is sign
ed by Messrs. S. L. Hunt and Jeffer-
son Palm, and concludes with agush-
ing eulogy of Greeley, just the thing
to be expected from two such life
long admirers Of the sage of Chappa-
qua. Read, but don't laugh:
"Our candidate, Horeee Greeley
is the type man our country delights
TO honor, an honest, selfmade man,
Response by Greeley-"I have al
ways been opposed to the Democratic
party. even in its most respectable as
npctU : - <
II don't say all Democrats are horse
thieves, but 1 do say all horse thieves
are Democrats"
Of curse Mr.. Greedy speaks his
honest opinions, for Messrs- 3. and
P. pronounce him an "honestn man,
and they know him like a book.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
snnrH cARnLIxA ELECrION.

Our advices from South Carolina are
meagre, but appearan ces indicate the
complete triumph of the Regular Re
publican State ticket. In the Legisla-
ture several Democrats are reported
elected. The Regulars, however, viii
have a large majority. Sawyer, present
United States Senator. whose term -ex
pires next year, who espoH>ed the Boil
ters cause, viii of urs be ousted and
some reliable Republican placed IN his
seal. The last Legislature had a Repub-
iie.n majority of twenty in he euatt
and seventy-Dine IN the Hous-.
In addition To the Stale elections and
Congressman, tUO amendments were
voted upon: q providing that the
State elections shall hereafter be held
on the first Tuesday following the first
Monday in November; t. Q second, for
bidding the Legislature from contract
ing any State debt, except for the ordi-
nary current expenses. without a two
third vote of the qualified electors of the
State.-Ohi0 State Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Zen. Grant the Friend of the Poor.

The Boston Post (Demoeratic) re-
Gently had this paragraph concerning
the President:
I'VE have said very little about
General Grant of late our politics
dealing rather with principles than
men-when treatment of the latter is
not forced on US. We have been call
ed upon by a highly respected friend,
residing in Washington, and no poll
tician, to say this of General Grant:
General Grant has been the pTOvi-
dence of many here; there are hum
dreds of widows and orphans in the
government employ through his kind,
humane heart. l don't suppose any
other President has ever had so many
warm personal friends among the
poor as General Grant. He never
thinks of asking about nationality,
religion, or even politics, il the case
is one worthy Of the exercise of his
humane power and the unObtrusive
modesty OF the man is such that when
be is thanked he looks down, and his
honest face fushes as if he were re-
ceiving instead OF confering a favor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Republican Meetings.

The County Committee announce
meetings at the times and place. follow
ing, to wit:
Newton Falls, Friday evening, Oct.
25th, at Z o'clock.
Greene, lat Methodist church, Mon
day evening, october 2Sth, at u O'Clock.
Braceville, Wednesday evening. Oct.
30th, at z O'Clock.
The above meetings will be addressed
by T. J. McIain, Jr. The Township
Committees Will please make the neces-
sary arrangements. By order of Com.
ORLANDO MORGAN,
Chairman County Com.