davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

Hosea Jones says in the Norwich Adrcy-
tiser: 1T will be of no object for the per
son to keep the thermometer ne feIoniouslv
took from our front door. The scale thereof
is not adapted to the climate whittier he is
fastening, and where the altitude of heat
is beyond thermometrical reckoning. Steal
from us if you must misguided friend, but
do take a fan or a buster or refrigerator.
anything that will be of practical service
to you in that locality where the water
melon breedeth not, and the cucumber is a
greenness of the gone by time"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
GENERAL NATURE-No. 98.1
An act to further the administration @
Justice.


Be it enacted by the Senate and Ho1se
Of Representatives of the United States OF
America IN Congress assembled, That when
eyer, in any suit or proceeding in a circuit
court of the United States, bei97g held by a
+ Justice OF the Supreme Court and the circuit
Judge or a district judge, or by the circuit
judge and district judge, there shall occur
any difference ofopinion between the Judges
as to any matter or thing to be decided.
ruled or ordered by the court, the opinion
Of the presiding justice or the presiding
Judge shall prevail, and be considered The
opinion OF The court for the time being;
but when a final judgment, decree or order
in such suit or proceeding shall be enteaad,
II said judges shall certify, as it shall he
their duty to do if such be the fact, that
they differed in opinion as to any question
which, under the act of Congress Of APRIL
twenty-ninth, eighteen bundled and tv5,
might have been reviewed by the Supreme
Court on certificate of difference Of opinion, /
then either party may remove said final
Judgement, decree, or order to the Supreme
Court, ON writ of error or appeal, accord
ing to the nature of the case. and subject
70 tie provisions Of law applicable to ath6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

General VI. T. Mcmahon, a candidate fol
Congress in the Fifth New York distrirt
delivered 8 rousing speech last week. ITe
RECOMMENDED Horace Greeley as the tried
friend Of liberty the world over. and said
especially ought citizens of the irish race
to support him, for his eloquent voice and
vigorous pen Were generously exercised on
behalf OF Ireland in the sad.days Of '48, and
ne was one Of the foremost in sending aid
from America when the land OF their fathers
was desolated by famine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

Colonel Scott, the great railroad king,
says that the American iron trade is only
IN its infancy, and that the Imagination
fails to do justice either to the capacity of
our country in coal or iy0on, or to the future
demand for both these great levers of
bs PROFESS p0ee no as an Ra ra of
starting up in all parts Of the country. that
one is to be established in Washington. Car
roll county, Maryland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

A person making, on horseback, the diff
cult ascent of Mount Washington, met
Tom Crawford, a well-known guide. com
toftably coming down on foot Crawford
who is now dead, was famous mountain,
Ger, six feet seven inches tall and general
faTorite. On being asked why he had
made the ascent alone on this occasion. he
replied that bottle of gin had been left At
the, top OF the mountain few DAYS before,
Z. o'a9 56o4Ss8 is 8sld@ sten " ESD 8et
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

Among the perils Of ladies travelling in
Europe, it appears, is that Of having vonng
lunatics fall IN love with them, and ATTEMPT
to win their suit by the use of revolver
4 young American la&y, we are told, was
lately beset by Polish student IN Switzer-
land, and when she refused to NARY him
he shoe heg through Clio heaG. and aetssaf.a.
81 So ssgSs G.So ee@$ % S&s e5qde Sa2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

A London cab-driver describes fis per-
sonal existence thus: 81 got on this box at
eight o'clock this morning l shall get off
at halfpast eleven tonight. I have had
about half an hour for my meals BY the
l then to tumble into bed like a brute I
want to wash myself, and [ must have
bit O food, however paltry. Then when
get to bed I'm almost too tired to sleep. The
reins all night seem to be in my hands, and
hold hard is ringing in my ears So you
see, sir, when I'm not fishing I'm mending
nets. Then l must be up,by six O'Clock to
get ready to begin again. It's no use a lot
O lords and gents legisating for us if we
don't legislate for ourselves. I've been a
coachman these fory-two years. and I'm
used to it; but the long hours kills some o
the young 'uns"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
The Plot says editoriaIlys

William Wallace Bruce, a gentleman well
known 70 New Workers as a clerk Of Will
liam B.. Aston, has after forty years faith
Jul duty, been honorabIy retired by his
employer. Mr. Bruce entered the office of
re- late John Jacob Astor in the year 1882,
anu has faithfully discharged the duties Of
ms position to this time. He was an asso-
gate and fellow clerk of the late Fitz
GIeene HalIeeko she poeto whos at one
g,eEs5&o . ds.s aases fSas . s5s saslcg % che
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

MY DEAR SIR have your letter to Mr..
w. Reed. / would not wish to publish any
tRng with respect to a private Conversation
with President johnson without his assent
l did visit him just before Congress as
sembled, after his Inauguration. | supposed
| was invited by him, but would not assert
ii If he dissents. | did advise him to call
three representative Northern men and
three equally eminent Southern men to
counsel him as to the best mode of pacifv
ing and harmomzing the country. asked
him to invite these to remain in the White
House as his guests until they should have
agreed upon plan of rec0nciliatiops he
meeting and consulting with them Whenever
his daily duties should permit. [ did sue
gest to him as conferees on the mart
OF the North Governor John A. Andrew. of
Massachusetts; Gerritt Smith of New YORK.
and Judge rufus ?. SpaIding, of Cleveland
Ohio. did propose that he should desi0,
nate and invite General Robert f. Lee as
one OF the conterees on the part of the
South. If named another Southern man
to hIm can not now recall the circum-
stance. SO much l feel at liberty to state.
because It refers solely to my own action in
the premises. As to Mr. Johnson's part of
the colloquy, 1 can not speak without his
2ermIsslono bu93 $oS are at Iibegg6 20 send
'5els e76seS ~ 6s:sSo ESD Is 3gSS a5&sss sgdss9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
Mr.. Greeley as a Pacfficator-Boss Tweed
ms Is from tle St. Louis RepNJNcan:

New YORK, September 4.-GeneraI j. D.
Imboden publishes a letter relating to Incl
dents in Horace GreeIey's past personal
efforts to further the cause of reconciliation
in Virginia and other Southern States. The
General asserts that Virginia, but for Mr.
Greeleys skill as a pacificator, would be to-
day in as terrible a condition as South Car
olina. General Imboden produces the fol
lowing letter. written to him recently 6y
Mr. Greeley:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
The writer descibes Ripley

| In the centre OF q fine and fertile coun-
| try, surrounded by tall and stately pines
and gnarled oaks, the old-tashioned, quaint
and queer town of Ripley lies. It's build
lngs, for the most part, have an ancient
appearance, with the sianting roofs high
gable ends and dormer windows, which
speak plainly of ante-bellum days, when
the fOretathers Of the hamlet put up houses
more with an eye to ease and comfort than
to exterior show. Yet the steady hand of
Improvement and advancement is visible
here. Many new buildings have been
erected, or are in course of erection, on
which all modern improvements may be
seen, and instead of the old style of portico,
with its lattice work and creeping vines
you lind the bold and business front Of late
days.
At the last census Ripley contained "a
population OF 800 souls, it might possibly
bec9me indignant ac I090 to-day The bust
ness portion Of the town, as it is in. all
towns OF the same pretensions. is around
the public square. in the centre Of which is
the IIppah county courthouse, a large sub
stantl&l building Of no mean appearance
The town has one newspaper, the Ripley
ARrertiser.
The Pilot says editorially:
The railroad commissioners under the law
granting aid to railroads have examined fine
narrow guage road running from Middleton
10 Ripley. ia this State, and found that it I
comes within the provisions of the law, and |
50 reported. that the company might avail
itself Of the provisions Of the act. But we |
understand that the Auditor. under some |
pretext or other, refuses to issue the war
rants. Ii there is any constitutional or
other valid reason why this subsidy should |
not at once be paid over it should be put in
official shape, that the railroad companies
who have in good faith completed their
road, with the pledge of the Iaw-making
power of the State, in the form of a statute,
may have an opportunity of testing the
matter in the courts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08
orR new YORK LETTER.

The Attitude of Governor Curtin-The
Conspiracy to Capture Him-Extra-
ordinary Conduct of Grant and Cam
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-08

AZ u &
Verdic
as to
agree,
tered
other
jury.
SEC.
ing to
of any
writ OF
ings til
writ of
curly
u . d
decree,|
mission
peltate
SEC.
causes
been Oh
paynIeL
or with
said judl
Is cOnCe
against
like m |
cases al
the iHd
shall be
imposed
the juda|
the defe|
the amo|
OtherWiaI
Sec. II
comment
States, |
lien or 81
erty Will
brought,
therein |
found wi
YoluntarI
full for til
such abs
answer, d
at a certa|
which ord
defendant
or where |
ticable, 4
such man
In case su|
pear plea
time so ]
Time, to b
,retion, a
)ubLcatiO|
.ornance
anne, it 81
ertain id
tearing a5
anne mani
zen serYt|
istrict, ID
ards such
earance,
istrict on1
Sec. Ii. |
'Reed by
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-27

neiota StraBe. 8parp pfp. %. erbalt
&uftras, 9%ortebrun9en fir Gprtfabrune
Der @ractrune Don Doytpnz unp Marz
1baI @cenue big aur 1euen @tartordn,e
gu trefen. &lp. Murray funciot an,
pob er in Der nd6hen @erlammluno
@orlo9e oe8 8ert@t6 Der &erpronunasz
Committee Iter bas @9lhBen Der 8ar,
bterlalons an Sonnta9en perlanoen
tperee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-27
=. f .of alrs>
9nbalt oeS Sonnta0esS latteS Der
Miunefpta Staats' 3ettune.

&atb. (Gfn @ept9t.)
SteuerIps, Nooe1e BON S. 8 @ei<
t1er.
Tran3Sf19e &olenjunfrauen.
8ersteb. (Gin @eoi@t.)
Deuti@e6 Grtnfen.
5umorifiibe6.
Da6 Sonntae6 : 8latt miro alien
Nbornenten te8 @o6enblattes, bic i'm
VorouS be5ablt baben> als prdmie ;ueez
lanpt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-27
STREET.-THE.

Elite beutf@er Brteft, bic bis gum IS. Stunt b
s. ni@t abeebclt wpreeu 0np:
Derrsn 9 7tete
BliBer Sobn Murer %.
@olab Aueul MeQers fubert
O1umaun W1:belm Net, 9ar!
@otbel g.. Secer s cob
gunbl d Jrtsert@ @di0ins 81. ee,ta'
6eiienQer Sobann sdlsr ..
9un3tlsr 1enrt Mster Gb. W.
eeNmmentraut Rarl Webfr Solef
VERDI peter WtIbelm &arl
Vebtn5 3. Wittmaad 5ermann
Das Brtefpprto mad Deutf9laab bonn 1. Ct
eeuuber an if
ueber Bremen pber5amburs 6 Cts, 3ettunsen
3 9ts.
1eber &nslaub 7 Gts., 3ettuneen 4 Ste.
49, 8eim Nbbplen Der Briefe temerfe man
aasorudli9 advertised" unb ben Datum Der
Nfe.
8. .. @beelpf, Ypfmei}el.
e. . etfrtt tc,rtif,er Nlerf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-19

LIE augmentation lonesome il
me trcsidc where there is no newspa.
per! Ask the man who has family
paper to read, with the latest news. the
good stories, the useful lessons, and tLc
witty saying of the ewspapcr-ask him
ITS value. Let him be deprived of II
for few weeks. and then ask him to
put an estimate upon it. 1t will have
risen above all price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-19

FRENcH-LlCv SPRINGS. Mr.. Tuc,,or
81 We french-iick Springs has sold out
y Messrs. Collier Il Link. The new
urn is Dr. BySn, Collier md Link.
Paoil Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-19
All ri,t's wha.s II, Matter.

All ri,t's Wha.'s ii, Matter
Horace is our candidqic;
IL" lives lt Ciappa4ua:
IL docs unt knrw whlt III. too hate
,ir does not wish for war.
>,tgss said ",.rt ia have peace"
iSni inwar,'v NJ swore
In'css 10 GOT thc las.ci pierr
There should he peace no 'no~r.
And that's what's Tie mater boys.
VnoRrsl
And tlats what's thc matter. boys.
And that's what's the matter
And that's whats the matter boys
And :aat's whats the natter.
Horace has IN oil white hot:
lie wears il - he on liter;
He like his friends TO come AMI chat.
And drinks his sparkling water.
Useless likes TO take his cup,
And sit and smoke and tipple;
He also likes his br.ndle pup
To bark N honest rcoplc.
And that's what's lie matter, &c.
Horace tells us what he knows
About the ways OF tilrming.
And when lie to the White lluu$e goes
His ways viii be Is charming.
Useless then can tell Us all
W hat he knows Of tanning.
For tanned he'll be this very fall,
In spite of all his planning.
And that's whats the matter, sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-19

just Published. In Sealed Envelope. Price sx cents
a Lecture the Nature, treatment and
Radical Cure e. ~rRvAroRrayA, or Seminal weakness
InyoluntgTy Hi SONS, Sexual Iebils,y, and Isof,
lments 10 sfffJ.e generally: Nervousness Conalfnp-
tion Encp Y. and its entail ana Phvsc- Inc os,siy
resulting from Self ibg4e, sc.-ry hDG all j. IL
WILL, H. d., 20 htr Of the &c On I,oh re.
The wcrd-ronpwrcG sriior. IN this admir- d ec.pre
clcff,y proves rom hi own es that ii awful
consequence. ofsef-ALrse n-y be cfecuaily removed
without medicine, and without fsn crnrs srrgcsl ope
railors boraes. instruments. rina. cordsls point
ng out mode u cure al orte In and efeetual by
which every sufferer, Titt"r what his cnrditlons
mry be. may cure hirref che ~ privstelv srd ra,i-
cslly Trr IECTrEE Will PROVE A BOON TO
TEnrsA1 rs AND THOU AArc
Sent under scel, In plain enveiore. to rny address,
postpaid on receipt II Fix cents. postage stamps
Also, Dr. Crlvecweirs 'IaFriage Guide,n price Is
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE CO..
127 EoweIy, lew York, Post-offce Box 4,5ss.
May 3d. IS52.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

The following is the way the
Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times abuses our new Sena-
tor elect, We are also amused to
find that he has passed from ",oion-
81" to "Jndge."
Judge Allison, senator elect from
iowa, and Hon. James F. Wilson
and MIL Gen. q. N. Dodge, Of that
state, have been here about week.
1t is not necessary for me to remind
the readers of The Times that Grant
did every thing in his power TO beat
Judge Allison by aiding the senator
iai model of honesty and piety, the
Rev. Mr.. Harlan. But for the COM
binod aid of Mr.. Wilson and Gen.
Dodge, Judge Allison world have
been beaten. His triumph in the
Iowa legislature was o blow at cor
ruption in the United States senate,
aud is highly appreciated. The
judge has not honored the President
by call since he has been here, o.
though Grant is anxious to see him,
He was on the floor of the senate
yesterday, aud was cordially greeted
by senators of ell parties, Harlan
did not rush to embi ace him. The
Judge seemed to be delighted with
the great speech Of Carl Schurz.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29
SENATOR HARLAN.

We published in the last numb Der
of the Transcript. letter from. Chi
cago, which had quite lengthy rel
erenoe to Senator Harlan, of Iowa,
accounting for his defeat in the late
Senatorial contest in that State. 1t
appears that the result was brought
about by the determination Of tho
Northern part ofsthe State to have
the Senator, and was not in the least
degree indictive of belief, OF the
part OF the republicans Of Iowa, in
the charges--originated by the cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette
which were made against Harlan
as to his management OF certain
official atfairs, while he was Secre-
tary Of the Interior These charges,
each and every one, were met and
crus he'd and it ia the opinion of the
beat informed men in Iowa politics,
that the iteration and reiteratiou of
those false charges actually gave
him votes in the caucus. Men voted
for him who would not have done SO
because they admitted tho justice
Oh the claim Of the Nortb--but to
express their condemnation Ut those
unjust assaults on good man and
eminent statesman.
Senator Harlan has been in the
Senate, with the exception Of about
year when he was Secretary of the
Interior, nearly eighteen years, That
he is one Of the most eminent men
Of that eminent body. il conceded
on all hands. That be Is man Of
personal and political integrity We
most oonscientiousIy believe. That
he is one of the ablest debaters 10
the country, has been proved on
many occasions. He is justly enti.
tied to tho favorable judgment of his
couutryr,eD and though in some
particulars we dissent most heartily
from his views Of public policy and
of public men, we cheerfulIy accord
him high praise, ia the main, and
agree that when be leaves tho Senate
the Republic will have lost one OF it's
most faithful servants and most eff
cient statesnsn.-- Warrington Tran
script.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

Perhaps never before were two
men Of 20 eminent ability and tact
as are Sumner and Sehurz SO eff
fectuaiiy foiled, worsted, and foored
at the breech OF their own blunder
buss as these gentlemen have been. in
introducing into the q. s. Senate the
resolution for an investigation into
the sale of government arms. The
plot was laid to arouse the German
vote Of the country against the adj
ministratlon. 1t was thought this
move would effectively do SO, and
give strength to the opposition to
Grant. The country has spoken in
regard TO it, and one universal con-
domination OF the act comes from all
quarters. Its shaitowness of pre-
tense for the good of tie country oil
see, and the authors have lost great
ly where they hoped to win.
The Germans ofthis country recol.
lect well who their friends were dur
ing the Franco Prusslan war. Why,
it is OILY few months since the
democratic papers wero SO partial to-
wards Napoleon that they would not
even publish dispatches unfavorabie
to him, and kept their, bulletin boards
CARRIED 10 his interest
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28f
At o meeting held last night und|
the auspices Of the American Ped
Society, to discuss the WAshingtd
treaty, Reverdy Johnson made
speech Of two hours duration, ii II
course Of which be said that it u
ciear that tho preferment Of ccar
quential claims by the United 8
before the Geneva Convention
not contemplated BY the High ca
missioner ct Great Britain. und
the terms CT the treaty. Ihatthe(
we're three modes OF settling d
matter. First. that England 81
consent to permit the claims I'd
before the Geneva Com missioners;(
that decided it had jurisdiction
the question, 1t would respect u
claims. second, the withdrawal
the claims by the United State
he would advise such withdraws
Third, the postponcment Of the sui
icct to future negotiations.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29
] MApl.os, Feb. g

A bill to prevent the evils resu
ing from tho sale of intoxicati
liquors, came up 10 the Aesemb
this morning. An attempt "
made 10 pass q substitute to the b
submitting it to the vote Of the p,
pie. which was rejected BY q msjo
" Of ten, and the bill then pas
BY . vote of Sc to 80. It will me-
with y determined resistance in Il
3snatc, but will undoubtedly pass
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29
CHICAGO. Feb. g..

10 the Commercial Court yester.
day, Joachim Geist, charged with The
murder Of his wife By pouring boil
ing coffee down her throat, was
found guilty, and bis sentenced fixed
by an intelligent jury at sixteen
years imprisonment. The sentence
is commented upon as very extra
ordinary one, considering the fact
that the man was found guilty Of the
most brutal murder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

STATE TREASURER

The Oseeola .Senttn8l speaks as fol-
lows Of our good friend Capt. Chris
~. of Osceola, Iowa, in announcing
bis name ~ u candinate tor the nom-
ias.ion for State Treasurer, before
the coming Republican State Con-
yention
We heartily iudorse what the Sen.
incl has to say Of him. He was
member OF the old 18th Iowa, whose
first. second and third Colonels were
Genl. Ii. Il. Reid, Gen'l w. w. Bel
lsnap, and Gent. J. NJ, Hedrick, and
we have often heard the latter speak
iu words of lhe highest commenda-
Won of the Captain.
Though Capt. Christy is widely
and most favorsbiy known. it may
not be improper for us to give a
brief sketch of his services in the
army and Of his social and business
qualities.
Among the first to enlist in the
war of the rebellion, he served more
! than four years in the 10Th Iowa H.
fantry and Sth Iowa Cavalry, was
four times severely wounded in &C
! ton and confined six months in the
rebel prison pens of the South and
was finally mustered out of the Ger.
vice at the close of tho war IN 1865 i;
having in the meantime risen from
the ranks to the Captaincy of his
company.
| Though permanently disabled
/ from the performance OF mammal
labor, by reason of tho wounds he
received in the service of his coun-
try, he has been engaged in active
business pursuits ever since his dis
charge from the army; the first
year as Principal of the Bryant 4
Stratton Business College in Bur-
lington,the nextfouras cashier of Fl C.
Sigler's Bank in Osceola and India.
nola, and for the past year Cashier
of the First National Bank of Osce.
ola, where no is still employed.
In presenting the name of Captain
Christy to the Republicans Of Iowa,
| as candidate tor State Treasurer,
We do so in full confidence that he il
eminently and thoroughly qualified
to discharge all the duties of that
Office. A native of Ohio, be has
| been resident of iowa for the past
eighteen years. In politics he is radi.
| cally republican.
| AS a soldier, DO better, drawer OF
! trner man ever went into the field.
As an accountant and business man
he il not excelled. Asa citizen, he
is uni7ersallyhonored aud respected
by all who know him.