davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
coNsrRucr1oN on rHn AUD1ENcE.

CONSTRUCTION OF THE AUDIENCE.
From that class of our population who
have usually held alOof from political gath
erings of any kind, and who have hereto
fore been content with the simple casting of
a vote, came last night an expression of
good will and welcome toward the Liberal
Republican candidates for the chief magis-
tracy of the nation which showed the storm
of enthusiasm that first saluted the names
of the standard bearers has struck, by re-
.verberation, the great deeps of popular
feeling. The audience which poured
through the open doors of the
temple were of all classes, but the greater
number belonged to the ihdifferents of the
last election, who saw in the present ratifi-
cation a chance Of escape from the tolls
which the spider at Washington had woven
around the industries and encompassed the
energies of the people. Besides, there were
the remains Of old party organizations, left
by the parent stem which had long ago rot
ted out Of the political soil. The old spirit
revived; the great mass of the meeting felt
the present political contest to be a battle
royal, wherein all the enemies of popular
government and the rights of the several
commonwealth must sink in the waves of
popular disapprObatiOn.
The committee OF arrangements had pro-
vided every accommodation for the people,
who thronged at an early hour every avail
able space in the auditorium, and, before
the actual beginning, talked over the pOlit-
ical situation, while the great heat of the
weather and gaslight combined forced a
large display of fans and waving hats. A
salute having been fired in Lafayette
square, doing honor to this solemn express
sion Of peoples will, helped the enthu-
siasm of the audience.
The time having arrived for the proceed
ings to open, the crowd manifested
considerable impotence in appIauding
to give notice that patience had ceased to
be a virtue. About eight o'clock the COM
mittee of arrangements appeared, and the
president of the meeting, Mr.. P. o. Hebert,
advanced to the table in the centre front
and put down his hat as a signal for the
call to order. After some more waiting the
band came in from the balcony, and served
Dy Gu6 mu5Ic u qu6n JndI UNEASY le6llug
which in an American audience, invariably
rules before the beginning of an occasion
like this.
CALLED TO ORDER.
Mr. John NJ. Sandidge called the meet
ing to order, saying that the meeting had
assembled feeling that something ought to
be done, and hence that there should be Op-
portunity tor saying it. Mr. Sandidge then
announced
THE ORGANIZATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
LOST.

T OST OR MISLATD-TWO MORTGAGE
IL NOTES, drawn by the undersigned to his own
order, and by him iadorsed for S575 each,
marked NE Varietur," by Walter H. Peters,
late a notary public for the parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana and dated June 10, 1889 pays-
bic respectively at six and twelve months after
ments on its back. The public are cautioned
against trading or negotiating said notes. as they
have been paid, and are therefore worthless ANY
one returning said notes to the undersigned will
secure his thanks and IS for their trouble.
T. D, Won HORN,
mY25 81 No. IA Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
FOUND,

EOUND-oEE SMALL BROWN TAN SLUT.
II ears clipped, had on silver collar. The owner
all expenses. Apply to
JOHN ABKRHARDT, No. 43 Roysl street.
my4 3t+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

~ drawn by John Baltz 70 his own order, and by
him indorsed and also indorsed by r. K. Delafeld,
dated December 19, 1870, payable one year after
date, with eight per cent interest from date till
paid secured by mortgage by act before J. CObn,
notary public, on the twenty-seventh of DeCema
Der, 1870 a lot of ground, etc. First District,
square bounded by TchOupitOulas, Lafayette,
POydras and Commerce streets, lot No. II. Said
note Is the property Of the Phoenix National Bank,
New York. myI 30t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
FOR RENT.

ELEGANT TS-FURNISHED-WTTH Oh
u without board, in that pleasant residence, No
212 Carondelet street Suites Of ROOMS for fami
ues, If desired. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PR0TRACTED SESSION Of THE HOUSE
LONG EXECUTIVE SESSION
sEEATES ADVICE TO PRESIDENT
NEGOTIATE SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY
LOUISIANA JUDICIAL DISTRICT BILL
IT'S REJECTION BY THE SENATE
NEW MINISTRY IN SPAIN
DOCTOR HOWARD INTERVIEWED
FIRE AMONG SHIPPING
EXCITEMENT AT MARSEILLES
DAN VOORHEES, AT HOME
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE............... .................N NOTICE
The public is hereby cautioned not to negotiate
DrOmissOry note drawn by j. F. AucOin, indorsed by
G. ROuyeT, to the order Of r. G. Rawlings, dated
New Orleans February H. 1872, and payable on the
first of June, 1872 for the of five hundred dol
lars, part payment of charter of steamboat Lizzie
Hopkins for the month of June, 1872 the cOnsidera-
ton of said note having failed. Payment of same
viii be denied and resisted.
myl2 10t+ J. F. AUCOIE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
REMOVALS,
WILLIAM BOHNE,

WILLIAM BOHNE,
PRACTICAL OPTICIAN.
Removed to No. CarOndelet Street.
The finest Brazilian Pebbles, Spectacles Eye
Glasses, etc. Colored and Cataract Lenses always
on hand in every variety and style, and at mod
crate prices my26 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1872
HURRAH FOR GREELEY

GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
ST. CHARLES THEATRE FILLED

WELCOME BY THE PEOPLE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
CAUTION.

NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC rs HEREBY CAU-
IN toned not to negOtote for note drawn by
Joseph A. Judce in favor OF Henry Stanley for two
hundred and twenty dollars, the same will not
be paid, compensation for said note not having
been received. J. A. JUDGE,
nlV23 D ie2 FERNEST MARTIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Co. No. A.
PROGRAMMES

FAIR GROUNDS, ON SUNDAY, JUNE2, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

NEW MINISTRY IN SPAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

PaoTRAcTEO SESSION OF THE HOUSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

[CoNTRUED on EIaETH PAaE,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

IT'S REJECTION BY THE SENATE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
The Little Busy Bee.
[From the Salem (New York; Press.

From the Salem New York; Press.
On wednesday morning John
Denison, jun, of this town
went to the residence of Frank
lin Stevens, in South Salem, to
help him hive u swarm of bees.
1t appears that the bees had a.
lighted on a limb of large elm
tree, and it became necessary to
dislodge them before they could
be hiyed, SO Mr.. Denison took of
his boots, stockings, coat, vest
and hat, and climbed up into the
tree and commenced to shake
the limb upon which the bees
were, violently. The bees were
dislodged by the shaking, and
and dropped upon Mr.. Denison
in a body. Denison very fool
ishly commenced to fight the
bees with his hands, but this on
ay made them angry without
driving them away, and they
commenced to sting him upon
every part of the body; they
crawled up his pants under his
shirt and into his hair, inflicted
upon his person hundreds of
painful and dangerous wounds,
Mr. Dennison, almost craZed by
pain, jumped from the tree and
rushed to a tub of water, which
fortunately stood near, plunged
in and remained there until the
bees left. He then ran up street
and rushed into Littebrandt's s
drugstore, where he was treated
with ammonia and whisky, which
relieved him in a measure. lie
was taken to the Salem Hotel,
and a physician called. He was
a fearful looking object, his bod
y being almost completely COW
cred with blotehes, and he has
since then been almost crazy
with pain. 1t was thought at
first that would not recover, but
we are informed that he is con-
sidered out of danger 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
TERMS

"Two Dollars for one year. inrl-
rally IN advance; Two DOtiars amd
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the coun-
ty to be paid for in Advance
T Single copies, Ten Cents each.
" Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance.
F Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
OF A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months. frltI.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
OF The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business Of an ad-
vsrtising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m emhers. 0ETNo de-
Walton from these terms under any Circum-
stances.
OF Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, viii be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratu.tously
% Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
bDS Announcing candidates Five Dollars
to be paid in advance in every case.
or JOb Printing Of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
'|glaieeae1)q 1)qetr!ng,
,HOw9TT HAPPENED.

One eve when the sunlight was gliding =.
"a 3 The earth with its last golden ray,8 go
l en- tered our church on the hillside. g..
And knelt at the altar to pray.
But the silence was broken by footsteps
Which entered the half opened door,
And form through the dim lighted portal
.E Came and knelt BY my side on the floor.
sdi 20 1I'bGJgz oil a3iV % %
Ny poor. heart was wsywardlyI beatingoyc
The hot bushes mantled my cheek, 49,
But my Aves kept on repeating, = = = ~
5dAHd tried to look solemn and meek. .-I
The moon through the lattice was streaming,
And mirrored the glance of his eyes,
While toSesch Of the Aves / numbered, Il
Iu He answered me nothing but sighs. -
said to him, "Sir, you must leave me,
p y will stay and do penance for this" -'..
Ichided. r And would you believe it2. Z
He silence and enforced with kiss.
He asked me to come on the morrow,
~ 1 answered decidedly, nay, sis4 Hi hh-
had sinned; but to deepen my. sorrow,
,;lyVep ! went the there the very next day. sgss
For L had penance enjoining aS '.'-
II Some prayers At the shrine of our Mother,
But instead of that psnance performing,
We mur1nured our vows to each other.
And own it was wrong to deceive him,
, For all that he, said was quite plain, lf
But then l assure you twas pleasant h.
Q To hear it told over again. t'-bS 'l'4 80
~ Iiu7a3 bTGd 7ag tL0 llJCa U5
He whispered some words Of such meaning,
Their import leave you to guess,
And he says, though I'm sure he is. dreaming,
i certainly saidfto him yes. 'y-- 90 DO
But then he is handsome and witty, o.; lu
And my love with such. ardor can WOO,
That IlI marry. him just out of pity 3"
= Pray tell me what else can do? Ilu
You will say ,Iihave sinned. Iallow it,
Q 'Tis, one Of my hundred misdeeds,-s- 90
But Cupid, the priest, will ayow it; s,ay
Cares little for cassock, and, beads. %.
He can sing, sigh, or weep at his pleasure,
lean languish and pine ike dove,f fo..hl
So Pll just take the rogue to my bosom,
For what is the world without love?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Change in the Bankrupt
Law.

: Congress has passed a bill a.
mandatory of the bankrupt
Law. 1t allows all exemptions
allowed by any State law on the
1st of January 1872. 1t also
exempts a widows dover, or
other estate in lieu thereof, if
the State laws so provide; also
life insurance to the, amount Of
$1,000. The time during which
bankrupts may be discharged
upon payment of fifty per
cent. of their Indebtedness is
extended until July 1, 1873;
judgments obtained against
persons or property before pc
titions in bankruptcy are filed
are ODE first and fully satisfied.
Changes in the methods of ap-
pointing registers, in the mat
ter Of marshal's fees and other
less important particulars are
also made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
A Singular Case.

| fn4 ne JackSoH Il AntC1t.) Ctttzeh
prints the ,followipg:-Henry Mil.
ler, a drover, was sent to State
Prison by the Recorders Court al
Detroit in February, 1870, for
grand larceny for term of three
years. Miller says be housed bis
cattle one night on a farm in
Wayne county, and the next
morning his men drove an animal
into the ears. that did not, Belong
to him. He sold it, and was ar
rested, tried and convicted as sta
ted above He had a father who
was a millionaire, living in Albany
county, New York, but at his trial
he neither applied to him for as
sistance nor allowed him to be in
formed of what was occurring. He
had a cousin with him, Charles
Parker by name, from whom he
extracted a promise never to write
to him or to inform his relatives
of his whereabouts. Mr.. Parker
has faithfully kept the latter por,
ton of his promise, as was evinced
by a letter which Mr.. Miller re-
ceiYed from him a few days ago.
From this, which we have been
permitted to see, it appears that
Miller had sent bis cattle to his
father, at Buffalo, and this was
the last indication received by his
friends to show that he was living
since his conviction. He was lit
orally dead to the outside world.
His father became alarmed at his
long absence, and set out to hunt
him up. He travelled all over
the world, says the letter, and f..
nallyo having heard that his son
was in California, took Parker
with him and went there. Of
course he was unsuccessful, and
returned home to die of a broken
heart. Parker kept his secret.
faithfully, and the old man died
mourning for his lost son. He.
left all his property, some $780,
600 in real estate and personal
effects, $4,000 on deposit in a
bank, to his son; who by this let
ter, for the first time since his In
generation, hears from his friends
at home Young Parker writes
from Cooperville, in this State,
where he is stopping few weeks
on business. He will probably
pay his cousin visit before re-
turning to New York. Miller's
time will expire in August, un-
! less esf be be loses a portion Of his '.goOd
time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Twice Dead.
Remarkably Irregular Conduct of
"a Detroit Corpse. /, .bs5
Effects of a Dull Razof.77r

1 a. ffA4G-f - ~
Six or eight weeks ago a, tami
!ly named Vhestwy, consisting of
husband, wife and child, came t
the city from Macomb' county
and rooms were engaged at the
house of a Bohemian named Loid
weist. Yhestwy, up to a :. week
ago, worked in lumber, yard, but
was taken ill one day and had tc
go home. The doctor pronounced
bis case typhoid fever. The pa
tient received no help from the
medicine, and soon died from some
sort Of spssm. James HaVlemyer
and Augustus Wortle dressed the
corpse7 for the , grave, the q dead
mans Sunday clothes being used
in place of a shroud, niItiwas the
intention to have the body, con,
veyed to Macomb county and. in.
tered beside 4 dead son, son. and a
team was engaged for the purpose
Vhestwy had a sweek' 8 growth Of
harsh beardaon jhis ychin, and a
young man, named Fremm veluu.
teered to remove it.. He, had
worked with the dead man at dig
ging a cellar, and the Two had
something of an acquaintance.
The body had inotdbeemput into
the coffin yet, and there were in
the room when Fremm commenced
operations with the razor the, men men
who had dressed the corpse, "the
widow Jand1la neigh born woman.
Fremm applied the llather, and at
length began using the razoryg He
had not taken above three or four
strokes when the dead man raised
his arms, moved his body and tried
to sit up The women ran away
frightened, sbhtone oflthe men put
his hand under lVhestwy's head
AID helped him 50 that he almost
sat up straight. He opened his
eyes, looked at Fremm, and dis.
tinctly uttered the words: "What
is the matter of me, Fremm? | feel
very queer!" .ins5..71I 7oi
One Of the women, who had ,re-
turned to the door, twelve feet
away, plainly heard the words.
The man seemed to wait to speak
further, but gasped for breath,
closed his eyes and fell back. His
heart continued to beat three. OF
four minutes after, and then the
man died the second time.-De
trott Free Press. iH b. t,.3slo '1La
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

E CURIOUS CoNUNDRUN.-The
Charleston Courier says the fol-
lowing solemn eonundrum is pro-
pounded by a disconsolate Repub-
lican paper:
"If Grants expenses ARE slO,-
900 per year more :han his sala-
ry,' and in three years he mana
ges to keep more than half q NIL
lion dollars, what's the use OF
anybody bringing out any more
arithmetics?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

ne Home and School for July,
published by Messrs. Jno. P. Nor.
ton & Co., of Louisville, has been
received. Uner the head of Edu-
cational Intelligence we find the
following Tennessee mention:
The impetus given to the cause
of education in this State by elec.
tion of Treasurer Morrow and Col.
Killebrew to the offices of Super
intendent and Assistant Superin.
tendent of Public instruction is
becoming widespread. Institutes
are to be held during the summer
in many counties. We have re.
ceived the programme of the War.
rem County Institute, and congrat.
ulate President w. II. Smith on
his practical arrangement of the
subjects to be discussed and taught
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Don't Give Liquor Ito
....u Children. I,a-.

One-of the first literary men in
the United States said to the wri.
ter, after speaking on the subject
of temperance: ''There is one
thing which, as you visit different
places, | wish you to do every,
where, that is, to- enreat every
mother never to give Que drop; of
strong drink to a child. 10 400
81 have had to fight a. for my
life and alI-my days to keep from
dying a druukard, because | was
fed with spirits when a child, !
acquired taste for it. Ny broth
er, poor fellow, died a drunkard.
| would not have a child Of mine
take a drop oft for any consldera-
tion. Warn every mother, where
ever you 60, never to give a drop
to'a child dIgvng9 1vDrv " 11rr aCl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
ALGood One on Fred
-aIIns2 Douglass. -lad7iaG

.. The Chgr7esto1s Courier gets
off the following good one on the
much injured, much insulted Fred
Douglass. 1t,is worth reprinting;
Fred Douglass has been insdlted
and his race brutally disgraced in
his person, for about the ninety
ninth, time. The last offender is
a Rochester hotel keeper, who
declined to allow the distinguished
darkey free access to the dining
table along with the white folks.
The grievance has been added to
a long list of others, including the
shortcoming of the Creator in not
giving Fred awhile skin, and will
be depicted in horrible detail to
future audiences, as illustratingthe
continued barbarisms and indigni-
ties to which the African race is
subjected through its irrepressible
representatives. d-B .rs-n.a {. j. fRt'
y The views of the Irishman ure
readily recalled: a., . ,
"Ye say, Frid. they hunted ye
wild hounds ayes" !" "And they
handcuffed yer "Yes." And they
tied ye to the whippiEg-post?"
'.Yes." "And they lashed ye like.
blazes." eyes "And they brand
ed ye wild hot iron ?" ''Yes.
''By the Holy Poker, Frid, what
a dom'd ornary nagur ye must
have been. T"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
dHYIpcipip fBRaplll0ppOnsl
A Perilous Air-Toyage will
TAT Drunken Companions.
From the Boston TraxeIer-l =

iuT 1T Drunken companions -
49, From the Boston Traveller -
Theo dahger~ of a Tourney
through theBclouds iiao company
with two lunatics was expert
enced by the writer last even
ing, at half past seven O'Clock.
In company with a friend he
took passage IN the baffoon,
"Castle in the Air, y under the
charge of Professor Allep4 of
! Providence, r. 1. The passen-
ger list comprised the Professor
himself, the two parties above
alluded to, and a pair Of thick
skulled, drunken men, withTa
bottle of whisky. ! The'fact that
these mer were drunk, and the
presence of their bottle ofliquor,
however, was not known until
after the ascension had com
meTiced.ld At first, one Of the
men,a-burly fellowofHhunired
and eighty pounds SWeight, re-
fused to obey the orders of the
aeronaut; insisting upon sitting
at one end of the basket where
his weight caused the load to-
careenin a very dangerous man
ner.. Not satisfied With this,
he opened the bottle of liquor
and draned it's cententss at a
draught, throwing thegesselat
the crowd one, Thousand feet be-
low. He next attempted to
dance a Jig, and tried to gain
possession Of the cord attached
to the safety4valye, bat was
.finallyiinduced totsitstill. The
wind WAS blowing strongly,at
that time, and it was atFthe best
a difficult task to preserve the
proper equilibrium. - ''-''
Allen, therefore,
decided to descend and made
the usual signal tothe engineer.
The lunaticye for such it would
be charitable to call him., coun-
termanded the orders of the
Professor to the crowd below
and didalf he c0akl, not onlyto-
endangef his, 'ownsu worthless
life, but to irnperil thessafetyaof
all the passengers in the basket
A thrill of horror ran Though
the spectators as they began to-
realize the horrors of 1the'sitna-
tion.eiiThe sketiswayedshith-
er and thither at the mefcy0f a
drunken idiot, and it was, APP
parent to all that sud den death
was imminent to the unfortunate
balloonista. Do Professor Allen
himself fully realized Ithe dam
gers ofytheI Ipositiont,ins which
we were placed, and it was diff
ticult for him to preserve the
necessary GOODNESS with which
to superintehd the workings of,
the balloon. Finally, he man
convey his orders to his
below, and the bal
loon was finally drawn down
through a calmer air to the
The occupants disem-
barked unharmed, and were
showered with greetings by the
eager crowd, p who had many
times given up all hopes of ever
seeing them alive. 10 The cause
of all the trouble was, or should
have been, removed to, the sta-
tion-house. s1-''' - = '
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

hereafter. Both the ladies have
histories of a romantic nature and
wen worth relating but this COM
munication is already too long to
admit .hem.Io At another time /
may tell Of Brieham's lost loves,
and something of "life in the
harem.po'q AARON ABOUT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

A Texas Sheriff, who lately
ran away, was vigorously Pur-
sued, captured and reinstateo IN.
office. This is poor encourage
ment to absconding officials
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

In an article on a recent fair in
that city, the editor of Macon
paper says a brother editor took a
valuable premium, but an unkind
policeman made him put it right
back where he took it from.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

The colored Masonic Frater-
nifty of Knoxville joined the
Fourth of July celebration in
that city. - -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

A Baltimore paper gives as one
among a large number of reasons
for supporting Greeley, that she
has no talent for bull.puns."