davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

nEes shirty girls il the nigh sc8oo2 q
Portland have eesolvad 20 Gliscard over.
ekirtso faces, jewelry and other expensive
Orioles Of.dress aghile attending school
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

The 3foustoH telegraph IOemocrasicI 80
grets that the electoral vote of Texas was
east for Hendricks for President and thinks
G3ratz Brown should have received IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

a 8eride2 maA thanks dis ?aEheq 1oP
placing $2O0 in the bank FOR him when Ie
evas Elk years dig, she interest new anouaG
Sop 20 $IJB.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

SO get horses out Of burAing bulding.
Qarness them as if for thei9 usual work, and
skey will follow o. Il nothing weT~ 9hs Wat-
Sey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Moun9 I1ood Is said to hage adopoah enc
Reprehensibe babe OF smoking, and the
people of tie Northwest aye looking soS an
a,oru+top
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

A Toledo female tainted when told that
over 100000 men died last year, but was re-
Vived by the information that there were
1900 600 left,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

a Wheeling man is doing business ct the
sign of "Homeny, beens, caned corr, caRe6
tomatoes, buckwheet -four, rasons."o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

A guilelsss Usnbury man s&w a beautiful
chrome advertised "foP fifty cents. ana
gent on tbe 5aoaes, end RpeeiU@& tie jsc6 o.
@lshss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29

Che original Rothschild was 90 paolS peG'
aller, who Travelled on foot and retaied
chewing gum and hairpins to the people of
his time,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
SHE LUZENBERG HOSPITAL.

go!eIT9 q y me late Legislature the exclusive
Is s2S TIE FosTCHARTRAIy Rsrpoan
rrs,, Fifth sqaare outaids Claiborne street.
ttaulssEt cases as received ACCORDING n -zr,e1
5so 3lsi's a1th permits from tIe saDltaI,
81 PIT day private rooms as oa. "afde,
- = 80 ~ a. 5Dy22 ip
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
MA T-fRJF

BOUCHE-EINGER.-At the residence OF L. Car.
mena, New Orleans, on Thursday evening" Decen,-
Der 26 1872, by Judge J. L. Laresche Miss HATTIE
EINGER to a. Z. BOuCHE both of Baton Rouge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
amounting to s87, 4s5,

viii take place under the following scheme:
lprze OF i've thousand dollars in gold, . 85tct
~ prizes, thousand dollars bOud eacL,
seemed by first mortgage improved
property of the fair grounds, bearing
eight per cent interest, payable
annually at the bank Of America. -. rocco
same as above ;..........:...:.:s. 80. -.cco
IS prizes, of ten shares each of the cap
ital stock of the Fair Grounds Assocza-
ton par value $25 each................. 61t6n
80 prizes Eof four shares each, of the
citation, same as above .................. 3tco
prize, Dunham's upright Piano ........,. &c
. prize, Chickering's square Piano.......-. 5f5
prize, Westermayer upright Piano. -.... $50
prize, Steck's upright Piano. ...........-. 54e
prize, double barreled Snot Gun, latest
improved TehOundiDglock, underguarG
lever double grip with leather case con-
plcte, E. NJ Rely Co., Birmingham lEg
prize, ladies' gold enameled Watch. 800, 80.
prize, ladies' gold enameled Watch. 80. 80
prize, ladies' gold enameled Watch. Is
prize, ladies gold enameled Watch. IS
prize, ladies' gold Watch.....,........... rs
prize ladies gold Watch ............... &c
prize ladies' gold Watch ................ 70
prize Grover & Bakers mahogany cab
net Sewing Machine. Observation-Disclosures. rs
prize Singers half case rosewood Sew
Tug Machine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RS
] prize Wheeler & Wilson'S silver pias+E
half case Sewing Machine ........!..,@. roe
! prize HoWe's extra peaI1ed and silver
plated Sewing Machine. 5
prize, Wilcox Gibbs half case mahoga.
ny Sewing Machine .............,......- .
prize, Florence black walnut Sewing
prize new American Stove, extra. IS
prize, Stewarts plain top Stove.......... ~
prize, Buck s Brilliant Stove, improved -
prize, Charter Oak Stove, extra...... Is
prize, American Stove, extra. .........-. q
100 prizes ten dollars in gold. ............. IpuU
100 prizes, Eve dollars in gold .............. 800
800 prizes, one dollar in gold .............. $50
40, ,ri-or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.

emitting the holder to one admission TO tIe Fair
and chance i'll the Grand Lottery.
Parties presenting their tickets at the gaze for
admission to the Far should be particuar and ee+
their numbered coupons back FROM the Gate-
Keeper as they can only claim drawn prizes on
The Directors of the Association having through
a series OF years resored TO every means 4 -Eesr
power to Keep alive and foster this Association,
identified with the progress and deve70uuer- OF
the resources of our State, and finding themet YES
at present involved TO an extent that enGaL gers
its very existence, have adopted the foliCvsug
plan. which to them seem the only practica and
certain way Ofraisng funds necessary to IeIle.il
ate this institution and place il upon base ttat
will enable it TO continue its course of Lsetu ness.
The object of the Association is to cTes "a = -
newed interest among all classes of our c.tizeIsB
our coming Fair, and at the time by offering
large Inducements, stimulate the sale Of It's tckets
10 extent that will enable it to realizr an
amount adequate to its pressing wants
The plan adopted by The ASSOCIATION is 10 IS
A0,t 30 tickets, at fifty cents tickle, The s.y.9
price is usual for admission to the Far 7F.i IA
coupon attached bearing number; the sale f+5
emitting the holder to admission to ~ Pa,
tire coupon to be retained by himself
On the last day of the Fair numbers correspond
l1g Wift TIRE number OF tickets issued " le
placed IA wheel, and all of the prizes in anoJb+r
when the grand drawing will take place unCer Il .
supervision Of the following well Known gez-
C3emen:
l. n. MARKS, Esq, President of the Nee ranseg- ara
agricultural Fair Association:
Srk-We, the undersigned, have received vnuT
comm tnicatlon asking our aid in experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery on t1f Far
Grounds at your next Fair, and fully recozU .ug
the Importance of the enterprise which Won So
ISOLATION has labOIed 80 earnestly to establish. and
believing the plan you have adopted To be -utr-
oughly practical and well worthy the confde1re
anu support OF the public, cheerfully comp.S WIN
Hoping your Association may find IL this ,.au
me relief 50 earnestly sought for, We remaE win
i''' dEfNERAI9 G G. +. BRAUREGAr1.
HON. j. A. WILTZ,
Mayor of the city of New orleans.
I 1i 3ayar0c, ESQ., Patrick Irwin kz,..
James n = / Day, Esq G. 4. Whitney. Fs.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-29
A GRAND LOTTERY,
FOR THE RBLlKF OF
AND CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS.

THE FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION,
AUTHORIZED BY
TEB LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
vii be drawn in the arena, in front Of tle grand
stand, OF the last day of the fair when grand
DISTRIBUTION OF sO3 PRIZES.
Capital Prize $4,000 in Colo,
amounting to s37,4s5,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29
Double Pipe Creek Items,

Huy.. Oats and Corn. Hay making
before harvest as the phrase goes, is
over, IL indeed it can be called "Hdy
Making" The grass being so thin on
tba ground, aud 50 very short that the
yield in Carroll and Frederick counties
will certainly fall below one fifth of a
crop. Oats are very short ; corn, where
the first planting stood, looks ordiuari
" well; much, however, only is fairly up,
some being replautcd as late as 10th Of
June.
Fine Raias.--0n Monday, night last
this section was blessed with copious
showers of rain, which may help the
oats crop some corn will be much ben
Gifted by it, and will certainly start the
clover seed on fields where the mower
was run over.
Rairoad AGGrs The track is now
laid over the bridge and tressel works
over Big Pipe Greek ut Bruceville, on
the Frederick aud Pennsylvania Line
Railroad, and the connection with the
Western Maryland Railroad aud the
Pennsylvania roads, is complete. The
Pennsylvania company now run their
own engines over the road, and bring
all the iron via Northern Central and
Hanover junction, The track layers
are rapidly approaching Renner's ware
house miles north Of Woodsboro
Frederick county, This company is
putting down one Of the best aud most
| substantial tracks known to moderr
railroad building The same must be
said of their magnificent iron bridges
Wheat UaTbcd.-On Saturday last
the farmers in this vicinity commenced
their wheat harvest. But alas, how in
different, not many more sheaycs (suct
as they are) than shocks Of former har
vests, but excepting the southern par
of Frederick county; this is the ease
with the wheat growing counties NOrtI
over all the State Of Pennsylvania.
Fuiiag Springs aud wells neve
known to fail before have failed, some
farmers in the vicinity of Frederick
have to haul water from the wateI
plugs out Of the city Since the intro
duction of the Tuscoro into the rcser
voir of Frederick city, the supply 0
water is ample.
Laad SIDES Mr. John Bumgarlne
sold his farm, one mile north Of thi
place, containing s. acres Of land, i'm
nrnypl with a frame DWELLING houso. e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

BURIED Con- REcovERED.-We
we're shown, few days since, by a gen
tleman Of Chester county, Pa, mum.
Der Of Spanish silver dollars, which had
been plowcd up in his field, sometime
previous. The coin was contained 10
black earthen vessel, much like a jug,
except that instead Of mouth it had a
small aperture only sufficiently large
to admit the coin. This eartheu vessel
contained thirty five silver dollars, and
SIS in old fps, levies and quarters. 1t
was turued up by the pillow in the fur,
row, and the plowman walked over it
without pereeiving it. The proprietor,
walking behind, 10 tie furrow, seeing
a silver dollar upon the ground, suppos
ed the plowman had dropped it out Of
his pocket. But learning the con
trary, he was induced to search the
spot where the coiu was found, which
led to the discovery Of the vessel. The
dollars were very little worn the small
coin very much so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

II is about time to end the discussion
10 reference 20 the nomination Of Horace
Greeley as the candidate of the Demo.
cratic party, in the pending Presiden.
tial contest, aud Of his fitness for the
position. We are within ten days Of
tho time appointed for the meeting Of
the Baltimore Convention, aud it is now
evident that that body is bent upon
COMMUNICATING this stupendous folly,
aud nothing that can be said or done
win chdnge its purpose. With blind
fatality the Democratic party rushes
upon its own destruction, Its existence
is ended, its history written. with the
closing moments Of the approaching
Convention. BE itso. We have done
what we could TO avert its fate. Let it
go down to the dust, like the seed cast
into the earth, that it may terminate
afresh aud spring forth into renewed life
and vigor, purged and purified of that
parasitic vitiation which has deprived
it of vitality Its principles are immor-
tai, and viii survive though it should
perish, and will yet animate and yitalize
pew organization, that shall prove the
salvation of this country, and rescue
our republic from that corruption which
now threatens its very existence.
We give, in another place, a few last
words, pro and con, upOu Mr.. Greeley's
nomination, and with these we close
the subject, aud await the denouement
Of the Baltimore couclaye, assured, even
now, of what it purposes to do. We
have never separated ourselves from our
party, and shall make no opposition to
the ticket it may see ct to adopt, since
We cannot change results. But we can.
not surrender our opinion that the
course it is about to pursue is not the
proper one, nor shall we relinquish, in
anyevent, the exercise Of the right of pri.
vate Judgment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Why don't the Advocate let It's readers know
that the delegation Is for Greeley3 II must
be a bitter pill for our neighbor.-Seafiasi.
The readers Of the ADVOCATE are
we'll aware that the delegates from this
State to the National Convention, are
all for Greeley. What need, therefore,
toinform them Of that which they already
knowy And why should it be "bitter
pill" to us, as the Sentinel assumes il
is? We knew beforehand that the
delegation would 80 for Greeley, aud
were not 10 the least disappointed when
they were announced. The Sentinel
appears TO gloat over the fact that
" Montgomery Blair (who according 10
the ADVOCATE is not a Democrat, }
heads the delegation" Mr. Blair is
not one whit the better for being in
hat position, nor does it alter our esti-
mate of his political status. As the
Sentinel we'll knows, he has belonged to
the Radical and the Democratic parties,
and has been disorganizer in both.
II does not concern us as to who is for
Greeley and who is not. The delegates
to that Convention have the right Of
private Judgment, as we'll as other men;
and while we should have preferred that
that judgment should have accorded
with our own, since it does not, it is
their business, not ours The Seatiael
appears to be much more concerned
about Mr. Greeley, than we are. 1t
devotes nearly column to him, in its
last issue. Indeed, that old White Hat
seems to haunt the day dreams Of the
Radical party, as well as its nightly
visions. Let us inquire of the Sentinel,
whether its illusions to /" bitter pill, I"
spring from fellow feeling" or not
Was Grant its first choice for the Pres
ideney in the pending campaign, aud
is there no bitterness in the pill
which it has to swallow Come, now,
answer this question frankly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

THE New POSTAL BILL.-The new
postal law authorizes one cent postal
cards similar to those introduced in
Great Britain some time since
The face of this card will have one
ceut stamp and lines for the address,
the back Of it will be ruled for the
letter,
The postage on circulars, newspapers
aud other transient printed matter,
which, under the old Law, was two
cents for four ounces or less, is now Que
cent for every two ounces or less
circulars which formerly cost two cents
for postage, can now be mailed for one
cent.
The introduction of the postal card
was attended with great success in
England, aud will no doubt meet with
equal success here. The saving to
business mcn vii be a considerable item
between the one cent and three eeuts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29
Mr.. ROosevelt's Letter.

Hon. r. B. Roosevelt, member Of
Congress from New York, after reflect
ing upon the anomalous position Of the
Democratic party, in proposing to sup
port Horace Greeley for the Presidency,
comes out 10 letter to the New York
delegates, giving his reasons for sup.
porting Horace Greeley. lie seems to
have felt the necessity Of saying some
thing to excuse his position aud that Of
his party, aud to put it in the most
favorable light possible. To make out
his case he has been driven to the ne.
cessity of assuming several positions
which are not true. One Of these false
assumptions is, that "the Democratic
party have universally agreed to abide
by the late amendments to the Consti,
tuition" Another is, "that upon the
questions of corruption in office, the
Capitalization Of power, aud negro su
premacy over the white race, Horace
Greeley is Democrat" lie also.ialsely
assumes that there is but slight diff
ference between the Radical aud the
Democratic parties on the subject Of
the tariff, He further makes the very
common mistake of all expedieucy .
aud policy mongeriDg politicians, of
confounding the "results Of the late
civil war" with the results of the abom-
Unable Radical Legislation since the war
He falsely assumes that the Democratic
party are now so onamored with Gree
ley, that a bolt would be the result, il
the Baltimore Convention should at
tempt to supplant Greeley in their af-
feetious by presenting another eandi.
date. Such are a few of the false
assumptions and absurdities of this
letter Of Mr. Rooseyelt's.
We had hoped that New York poll
ticiaDs, in view of tie stigma and
humiliation recently brought upon the
party by Tammany, would Cor once re
main in the back ground, during the
present canvass, aud take becoming
position of humility and self abasement
But the prominence Of her Hoifmans,
Seymours and Rooseyelts, have disap-
pointed US. The bad eminenco Of Tam
many has not yet taught these gentle
men humility. They must be string
the fire beneath the kettle, even if they
spoil the broth and burn their fingers.
We viii publish Mr.. RoOsevelt'S letter
in our next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29
Hom he Mobile Reqister.

Our Greeley friendsare greatly "enthused' ,
and exultant when the telegraph announces
that a Democratic convention here and
another there, in different parts of the
country, go solidly for the Cincinnati
platform aud for Greeley. But it would be
much more to the point if, now and then,
the wires were to bring us the news that a
Republican convention had done that same
thing. The gushing and the hat tossing,
unfortunately, is confined almost exclusively
to Democrats, and yet the Greeley gush in
the South is based on the very idea that
tho Democrats arc not strong enough to
elc Ct a candidate of their own. Well, il we
cannot elect n Democratic ticket by our.
selves, how are we going to elect ltopnb.
lican ticket by ourselyesY Worse than
that, the Democratic party cannot even bo
united on Mr.. Greeley, aud there is no
visible oyidence that there arc enough boilers
from the Republican party in favor of
Greeley to make up the Democratic deice'
ton. These things must be though, Of. A
blind hurrah docs not win on any field OF
struggle unless there are solid forces behind
it. With Greeley bearing the flag, these
forces are not in sight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29
Erom he Detroit Free Pcess.

GREELEY NOT AyAiiABLE.-Ih very fact
that the nomination Of Greeley has driven
Liberal Republicans back TO the Radical
ranks is evidence enough that the pressure
TO nominate him en- the score Of his popu-
larity is not admissible as an argument Of
any weight Another reason equally as
false in foundation, though by reiteratiOn
is sought to be given to il a semblance of
truth, is the assertion that the Democracy
favor Greeley and desire his nomination.
No more transparent device Of the enemy
was ever more apparent. The Democracy
could not find a man more repugnant in
ideas, policy, and lifelong opposition TO
them than Horace Greeley. Rejecting
Democrats know that, however much Gree
ley, prompted by ambition, may invoke
aid, the moment he, sho uld fortune thus
favor him, take the Presidential chair, this
latent opposition to Democratic principles
Unborn and inbred in the man, and rendered
more incorporating by thirty years of
vigorous battling, would set counter to their
desires and turn the very cannon Of their
own fortress on themselYe. Tho absurdity
Of asking 3,300,000 Dem ocratic voters to
elevate to power the representative Of
100000 Liberal Republicans has been shown
frequently heretofore in the Free Press.
To further assert that any considerable
portion of this great preponderance of
Democrats seriously contemplate adopting
Horace Greeley as their choice is pre-.
posterous. The idea probably arises from
a desire to propitiate the Liberal Republi.
cans. In the wish to unite for the good Of
the country with any set of patriotic men,
the Free Press goes as far as any one, but it
it believes that the Democracy and all the
elements Of the opposition, Liberal Repub.
licans and all, can be much more homo
generously united under the leadership of a
candidate of unexcepiionable record and
principles, to be nominated at Baltimore.
Ii iscoEhdent that more Liberal Republicans
will rally to the support of such man than
to the support Of Horace Greeley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

~ coHlslpN occurred between lTelSnt
aud passenger train on tho Pittsburg,
Washington and Baltimore Railroad,
near Connollsville, Pa, on Saturday, by
which two railroad employees were 10.
stantly killed, aud Que was fatally
injured. Seventeen passengers were
injured, Of whom several are expected
to die,
The Greek Consul at New York has
received letter from the Greek Minis
ter oi Foreign Ailirs, declaring the
report Of the sending of conyicis from
Greece to the United States IAN olious
aud absurd lalsehood'
Chrstiaua Thorpe, aged %, was
burned to death Sunday evening, while
returning to Baltimore GU a train from
Druid Hill Park, by the ignition OF her
clothes BY a spark from dummy en-.
glue,
\ man named George Welch, shot
his mother through the head, ia Phila.
delphia, on Saturday evening", killing
her instantly Such a crime is very
rare. Wclch is believed to be insane
A lrotting match between the stall.
lions Ajax aud Alexander, at San Fran.
cisco, on Saturday, for $1,000 side,
was won by Ajax in three straight
heats The best time was , 20.
The June report Of the Department
of Agriculture estimates the wheat crop
of the present year at 229 900 900
bushels, or 1909 900 bushels less than
the crop Of last year
The Freedmcp's Bureau ia to cease
on the lst OF July, and the property
will be Transferred to the War Depart.
mont and put under tie immediate cou.
troll Of the Adju,ant General.
Ex.Coniederate General Joe Johnston,
it is said is mot for g Greeley" believing
that his election would oaly continue
the radicals in power under another
head.
The New York Bolrd of Police
Commissioners has granted the upplica.
ton Of the OraGgemen to parade Gu the
18th July. Their organization is re-
ported to number six thousand
The eight hour strike in Philadel-
phia has come to an end, aud the work
men have gone back to their labor, ten
hours as heretofore.
The British mail steamer Gaspe,
from St. Johns, Newfoundland, was
lost near st. Peters on the Goth inst
The mails aud passengers were saved.
AT Pittsburg, man PANIED Kirk
wood was murdered by David Flander,
GU Friday night, because he refused to
marry Flanders sister
The longest bridge in the world is
the Kansas aud Mobile bridge, at Mobile
Ii is fifteen miles long, crossing both
rivers, where there are draws.
A Submarine Cable is to be laid
across the Black Sea, between Odessa
and Constautinople, distance of about
four hundred miles.
During a fire in drug store in New
York city, on Saturday morning, explo-
sions occurred, aud 20 men were injured,
several fatally.
The police of Philadelphia prohibited
tho sale of Charles Summers great
speech against Grant, in pamphlet from
about the streets, last week.
An iasurrection of the convic,s in the
New York State prison, at Auburn
occurred Thursday, bat no bloodshed re-
suited. The risg leaders we're arrested
The labor movement in the Northern
cities is weakening daily, and The strik
ers openly admit its failure.
1t is stated that the Spanish Ministry
have declared in favor Of separation OF
Church and State.
The German feet has bombardci
Port Au Prince, aud captured tho
J lluytien feet.