davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06

NEW ORLEANS MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Chanke of Schedule and Rates, Friday
December Is, 1871.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL. OF TRAINS
IL A. NJ. Express Qeaves daily arrives at No
bile at $40 p NJ, connecting with
through trains for Louisville, St Louie,
Atlanta. Lynchburg and all points
North, East and West Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars run by this tram
from New Orleans to Louisville; also
from Tensas near Mobile, to Lynch
burg, without change.
rves at Mobile at 1880 P. NJ making
c,ose connection with Mobile and
Ohio Railroad for Meridian, Selma,
From Mobile a trains isaSe ia5s 4. NJ; arrive a.
New Orleans at A. NJ.
From Mobile trains leave 1880 A. NJ; arrive 6:
New Orleans at 5 p. Nj.
Freight taken Mt new tariff rates.
Fare from New Orleans to Mobile, 50.
Mileage tickets are sold follows (good for
families and frms): 500 miles fer $50 1909 miles Ior
$50
Tickets sold at the office corner Camp and Com
streets.
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or
leans and Mobile. Freight received at foot q
Gired street before P. II. delivered in Mobile as
$40 A. N. next day.
No freight will be received after 5 p NJ.
Through Bills of Lading signed for al, points
North East and West. Apply at Freight Office, ss
G. R. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent
CHARLES l.. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Ager-.
C. A. WHITNEY q co,
Ocl0 lv& General Agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
no THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

vUyO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTE-
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after December 10, 1871, passengers 20
all points North, East and West will leave New u
leans from the depot, CalliOpe street.
Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily 49,
(Sundays excepted), at............ z:OO A. NJ
Night Express leave Daily, at........ $3.50 r. A
Night Express, arrive Daily, at....... 1900 IL.
Mail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun-
days excepted, Internationally 1900 r. e.
Night Express will stop only at all regular SIS
tons south Of Magnolia and at flag stations SatuI-
day nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and n Half Quicker thar
any Other Line.
Baggage checked from residence to destination,
and berths secured in Pullman Palace Cars dc
usual.
Tickets for sale at No. q Camp street, corner O.
Common street, and at depot corner of CAlhope
and Magnolia Streets
3. Z. CAREY, General Ticket Agent,
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent,
Mississippi Central Railroad.
CsP ATMORE, General Passenger Aser,
,Ap22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06

BABCOCK FIRE KXTINGUISHER

"
BABCOCK FIRE KXTINGCISHER
Nohoihes the original French patents aud twelve
american improvements, which have been sustain
ed by the United States courts.
Has been adopted by the United States govern.
meht ana by the Board of Supervising Inspectors
OF STEAMBOATS, with the approval of the Secretary
OF 'he treasury, the leading railway lines and By
many OF the prominent ocean and inland steam.
snip companies, and is in almost daily use By tho
IRE departments OF the principal cities of the
Ihloh. IL mas the emphatic and practical indorse
ment OF the wisest and most successful under.
writer's; but its prime recommendation is i'll it,
record of solid work done
over One Thousand Actual Fire, Pit Ont,
and More than $1,000, 900 Worth
OF property Saved from the Flames:
For machines or any desired information address
A VI. GRANGER Geueral Agent
Or call and see the machines ut No l9 Canal
street. New Orleans. teS am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

OF TEE
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS,
In the State of Louisiana.
At the Close of Business, February q, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06

A magnificent day was yesterday.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
Forward, the greeley column,

We are coming, Horace Greeley, in mighty
rushing throng-
We are coming, Uncle Horace, about three mill
lion strong.
And, if they shall not prove enough, some
more will be along.
So don't halt, Greeley
As the river from the mountain source is rush
ing to the sea,
So we, from our deep principles, are rushiag
unto thee.
We're for Universal Freedom, as We ourselves
are free
Then forward. Greeley
The native born and foreigner, the North and
South alike,
Strike for the farmer President, and success
fully they'n strike;
Wen hold the aeid-we will not yield-our
foemen's guns wen .pikc.
To victory, Greeieyl
We fear not aud we faint not-we march from
day to day.
On the road to Truth and Justcc--a straight
and open way;
We're political c,angclist., whatever tools may
say
Our champion, Greeley.
dashed to the mast. like Farragut, our chief
oisrlooks the fight;
lie shows his banners through tho day. his
waichfrcs blaze by night
li' hosts salute the dag and flame, and know
but God aud Right
Our leader, Greeley!
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
POLLY MARSTON's STRUGGLE.
4 STORY FOR GIRLS.

Polly Marston was poor man 3 ,iaurh-
ter she had never knovn the lnxurie, of
lit AS far "a her own personal experience
went. Two or three times she had caught
a glimpse of fashionable life up at the
treat House on the hill where she went
daily to carry the milk the family used
These gilmpses had been enough to in.
splre her with a longing or something
little better, "a little finer, in her home
spun life. Naturally she possessed a hap.
ny disposition, but when once the tempter
enters Eden, let him come in whatever
guise lac viii, then contentmcnt hies it
Ut first this desire for something more"
only ied to the adorLing o; the little white
cottage with flowers aud lerus. which
really produced an artistic effect, but which
Mrs. Marston voted, in her short, decisive
way, as rubbish Next a little knot of
ribbon found itself nestled in the brown
cur.s, then "a string OF lanciul bead, Law
first, inside the neck of her dress. but bv
degrees crept out until it rested in all its
glory again.t the blue-checled gingham.-
All this would have been well enough had
there not crept in at the same time those
little heaIt-buruings and euvyiugs which
are always sure to dampen the pleasure of
possession IT Polly had not seen the
other girls have such beautiful things to
wear and look a.. her flowers and simple
KNOBS would have been perfection in her
eyes bnt after while she began Ia look
upon them with d.-gas,. and wished She
had 81 CD dresses and bats, and boot, a.
b blanche GRAFTON, up a, the Great House.
and the girl friends who came TO visit her.
Wore. Polly didn't Ike Bumcne GRAFTON.
VINO was golden haired ro.y.cheeked
blue'cycI girl She looked all gentIeness
out was in reality a. imperious aud selfish
Htt'e beauty, as l'ttlr beauties sener..liy
Know how TO be. Her blue eyes were soft
az Summer sky So ben she willed. Lut LET
anything cross her way aud lie blue eyes
would ray ont glauocO- cold and hard as
g.iucrns Steel Blanche was critical
-rI too. Gway- looking one over with that
a'r-oi Infinite superiority which Polly de-
tested. '!t makes YOU Tee, -o email. even
Iiyou huow you are just a- good III
were 60 stare back, ever, body would call
me an impuicut hua.y' while mo- one
would ever dare -ts tuar oi Blanche Cray
t.n, because she. ..c daughter of the rich
q I.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

. D y
sore heart, for i, had been no easy hin,
to resign her hopes Of a piano. She kne,v
she must do it, for even if it did not tai
all OF the precious four hundred dollars =,
procure Blanche suitable wardrobe. +.
would eat into it in such way that ,o b,,y
the piano would be a simple impossibilitr
Going into the sitting room, she found
Blanche crying softly to herself while
spread out before her was the bundle which
had caused her tears.
"Polly she said gently, Gust see wba,
some kind person has sent me. Blaci
merino, alpaca, and calico dresses. cram.
to trim the merino, a cloak hat gloves
muslin, shoes, hanlkerchieis and thou-
sand other things Why, the whole lot
must have cost good deal Of money; and
such taste as is displayed in the selection.
| could not have done better myself [
wonder who IL so interested in me but
oh | don't deserve it a, all I have been
so wicked toward everybody, selfish and
ungrateful and proud on Polly.
should think You would hate me-" she said
sobbingly.
no. no, Blanche said Polly, taking
her hand anl pressing 20 softly II would
love you, il you would let me- don't hate
any one, although dil feel unkindly to.
ward You once, but that j. pat now, and [
would like you to love me asa sister. ifyou
4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

have made a dozen years difference in her
age, aud she felt that as the future school.
mistress OF Everton, great responsibility
lay upon her shoulders. Henceforth she
must set an example for all Eyerton to fol.
Tow. She wondered that evening "a she
carried the milk up to the Great House. so
called from its size, If the schoolmistre.s
hadn't about the same duties as the rector.
and ifthe hearts as well as the heads were
not intrusted to her charge Yes" she
SAID TO herself, as she walked along with
the milk can, 4 shall need to be very di.s-
nliied now, or they will accuse me Of fri
volity. | shall not say anything hateful
to Blanche GRAFTON any more; perhap, she
will not treat me so shabby, when she
understands my position"
Tap, tap, 'ap, At the kitchen door of the
Great House, aud the red faced cook open.
ed the door with CHEEKY, igood morning,
Polly How be all the roks?'
Quite we'll thank you, answered Pol
ly, with SO much dignity that the cook
looked earnestly at her for moment, but
before she had time to ask the question
which trembled on her lips, Blanche boun.
ded into the room.
How do you do, Miss Nilkmaid2"-
liow's business; find it prodtable?' ex-
claimed she, tauntingly
Polly's cheeks burned, but she answered
gravely:
Quite so for those who've nothing else
TO depend upon.
blanche looked coolly at her, and then
said
Really now The young lady behaves
herself Tor once Why doesn't she answer
me in the gentle -piritshe has always used
before. 1t would be SO refreshing to hear
such soothing words" and Blanche shook
out her 'illIen skirts, and TOSSED her golden
curls with such provoking air that an
angry answer was trembling ON Pollys
lips, when she suddenly remembered her
resolve Shutting her teeth hard. she look
ed away at blanche, out over the green
landscape, and when Blanche. disappoint.
ca III her attempt to elicit an angry retort,
Haunted out Of the room with grand
flourish Polly breathei sigh OF relief
You're a most patient girl, said the
COOK aGprovingly' as she handed Polly
the emrty can.
Anu-h ofplcasure lighted the GIRLS nc.
and bidding the cook a pl,a.on, cool
night she walked slowly borow,rI H..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

was no mortgage. out OF debt, and having
a small bank account Polly had taught
the school all this time and her little sum
had kept increasing until it stool at the
enormous amount of four hundred dollars
Polly loved to think o. tour hundred
dollars all her own, and she soon to be the
possessor Of a new piano. Up at the great
House, matters had not farrell as well, Ed
ward Crayton having reached the topmost
round, on the ladder oil fortune, began to
descend, in "A faster ratio than he had
climbed Losses first in that company.
then in this, had reduced his income and
made him querulous, repining man
Blanche's expenditures had been cut short.
and that young lady's supply OF silks and
laces, considerably diminished As a last
blow, thought Edward GRAFTON. the house
in which his all was placed, failed. ard
left him without thing, except the Great
House and its grounds. No, not the last
blow, for one night, in the dead OF winter.
the great House took fire and burned to
the ground, and Blanche, the nice, proud
and naughty Blanche, was borne in her
night clothes to John Marston's humble
cottage, winch she had once scorned to
enter. When the excitement had some.
what died away, inquiry was made for Ed
ward GRAFTON. lie was nowhere to be
found, aud people were finally forced 20
believe that he had persisted in the flames.
Great was Blanches anguish when told of
the terrible death Ter father had met. She
lay on the bed in Poly's white curtainel
room, fragrant with lavender, and sweet
with the evidence OF careful forethought
for its occupant, idly repning, day after
day, over the cruel fate (which had brought
her to such an unhappy pass Polly-her
anger and resentment all gone now-did
all in her power to alleviate the sorrows
of the desolate girl Blanche had lost
everything-nota single article of clothing
had escaped the fiery fingers, and she was
forced To array herself in Polly's simple
m"''' ''"" once ''o"s''' So
mean. When Polly took them to her and
said, timiily; "llain't YOU better put
these on until you can get something bet
'e'' sue LOOK '"en Su''"'y' without
vouchsafng any reply; but when Polly
had left tina room, she touched them softly.
and the tears trick'ed slowly down her
l.. q.
- C.I..,..,
,bot p,,nch. s,,r,ao {.,I,oa' ''' q, w. ~,
~. - '''''' '"" ''o
i0 To- ~ ''''''. 10 sue ''''
- y 49,, ''''P,"7 "'"'' "
~, '',''''''7 "0',
i''N-...., F.'' ''''''''' = '"'' ''''''s''"
- ''' ''' ~ '''' " '''"' '''''' '''''s'
one va! Io"y was noticed TO I've IN deep
'nou-h'' something was evidently iroubi-
ing her' ana as size went To ted she kissed
"eF '"o'''eF gf"'e'y' ana Mrs Marston
nou'eu 'herc were tears IN fer eyes. The
next morning heF 'ye''i- were heavy and
I,'' "7 "',n "e'P'nt' ana her lips trem-
u.ed as with some inward sorrow. Mrs
""F-'o" '0''oTe TO question her 'ut after
u. '"',a'' as 7"e was putting on her hat
Al IT, N"r'lo" 'a'u' " n.y. foI'y this Is
''''''r''y
81 know it mother, bHt I am gong to
the village | have gained a victory, aud
the struggle has been hard. hut am glad
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

80" "lt.'llf from Tue room where lie
had been listening to the conversation, un-
known 20 the girlf.
Polly blushed crimson, and did not an
swer until her father repeated the question.
and then she said, hesitatipgly: why, all
tue girls who wear better clothes than
do, They call me 'poverty-striclen,' aud
such names
"And are you poverty-stricken, PollyY'
asked Mr.. Marston.
Moo, have enough to eat and
wear, such as it is; but it isn't like
theirs
"lIavent you anything else2' asked
her father coming to the door, where
he could look down upon his daughter
face.
sob, yesl have you and mother, and
jamie
Gould money pay you for these2'
son, mol gIess they couldn't; but papa
would like to have some money, so nam
ma could have the brown merino, and ia
ME new cloak, and you a nice scarf,
wouldn't your
YES, my child, all these are nice things
to have, but would you be willing to bar
ter peace OF mind, love, honor and happi-
ness, for them?'
why, no, but must you always 90 that"
asked Polly, wonderingly.
Not always, because money is some
times honestly earned, but very frequently
all the better part OF a mans nature is the
forfeit Tor his bag OF gold lie mt with
wba; You have, Polly, and show those girls,
who care more for the outward adjoining.
than for the inner adjoining ofa meek and
quiet spirit is the one jewel of price YOU
own. Can you not forget their words in
thinking Of Him who, when he was revil-
ed, reviIel not again. and with these
words Mr. Marston walked away. Polly
sat thinking deeply after that, aud Jane
looking up into her race, saw a look upon
it she could not read
Jane, said Polly, suddenly, 'you said
| va' smart Do you think could teach
the district SCHOOL,
"Why, Pollyr exclaimed Jane, "you
don't mean if You know enough, of
course, but you're only fourteen, an! IT, err.
is Jack Scranton, he's eighteen, and lots o.
big boys. What could you do with all
emf
Il don't know what I'd DO, but can try
FOR il, and then I'll do the best can, said
Polly, decidedly. 81 amt afraid OF Jack
Scranton, or any ofthen, and if Mr. Squil-
will give me the school, III earn some
money
Polly Polly" called her mothers
voice; and Polly ran in to rock baby Jamie
to sleep, and help about household work
That night as she and her mother sat
sewing by the light ola tnllow candle, that
-PIurerei fearrully, Mrs Mar-ton said
81 do wish we could afford to burn OIL
These candles are NOT ii tors."
"Pghaps We can sometime, mother, f
you'll letme buy Won some
why, child where would y % get the
money 10 buy II, I'd like To know.
81 couii teach school e you'd let me-
You know | stood at the lead of the cla-.
all last term, aud know am th. big wor'a
IN the ,pelng book DO letue. mother
could earn so much money" and she
ci'sped her hands, and looked be-eechius-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-04
NeIshborins CountIes.

The Quarryville branch OF the Lancaster and
Reading narrow gauge railroad, is to be speedily
constructed.
The late balloon ascension in Reading ia said
to have been the finest ever made there.
Reading sustains its theatre we'll.
Gas is now used to illuminate the passenger
cars Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
One Of the Messrs. Brooke'a large blast fur
naces, at Birdsboro, has blown out for repairs
The 3j5th Anniversary of the Reformation
was celebrated in Reading, on Thursday, by the
Lutherans Addresses we're made and some Of
the old hymns Of the Reformation we're sung.
The farmers have good crops Of corn notwith-
standing they anticipated small ones during the
dry season.
The Rev Charles II. Ewing, Of Media, was
installed pastor Of the Ridley Presbyterian
church, on sabbath afternoon week,
Lewis d. Cook, Of Darby township, raised
during the past season on three acres Of ground,
three hundred and forty-fye bushels of corn
one hundred and fifteen bushels to the acre,
An effort is making to establish Saving g
Bank in Chester.
The Delaware county lyceuma have opened
for the winter campaign.
Major N L. YarnAll has been nominated for
Councilman by the Republicans Of South Cheg-
ter, in the room OF Edward O'Donnel resigned.
The Yillage Rec ,rd says that solitary but
well marked cases Of the horse disease have
made their appearance in Chester county.
The Epihippic has reached Havre de Grace
and attacked II horses.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, has just launched at Havre
de Grace trim little schooner OF about 40 tons
burthen, for L. E. Bardron, Of Baltimore.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-04
workIo9men and the Election.

PRESENTATION OF THEIR TICKETS, THREE IN
NuMBRR-MR. HUTCHINSON AND oNE-HALF THE
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET IGNORED.
The committee appointed at the meeting
of the Workingmen's League, on "Wednesday
evening last to prepare tickets for the elecuen on
Tuesday next have fulfilled their duty, and pre-
pared the same. The tickets are three IN num-
ber-a Workingman's Republican Ticket and
two Workingman's Democratic Tickets. They
ignore entirely the names of those candi-
dates who have given evasive answers or none
at all. and on the second Democratic Ticket
have substituted the names Of those Republi-
cans who have given favorable responses for
those Democrats who have given no reply
The Republican ticket is the regular one, eX-
cept that the name of Joseph c. Hutchinson, Of
Appoquinimink, is omitted.
Tie Democratic tickets are also the same as
the regular ones, except the legislative part OF
them, from one OF which several names are
omitted This ticket is as follows;
For Selidtor.-J. Poulson Chandler, Chrlstiana
Hid.
REPRESENTATIVES Benjamin Fram Brandywine
Hd. William s. McCaulley, Wilmington Hd. :
Joshua Maris Wilmington Hd.
The other Democratic ticket contains, as we
have already said, the names OF the opposing
Republicans in the place Of the Democrats who
have not deigned to reply to the intenogatorles
and il as follOHs
For Serator.-J. Poulson Chandler, Christiana
Hid.
Representatives Benjamin Fraim, Brandywine
Hd: William s. McCualley Wilmington HID; josh
ma Maris Wilmington Hid; Lewis Thompson,
Mill Creek Joel Thompson, Jr., White Clay
Greek HID. d. Brainard Ferris, Pencader HID
Theodore f. Clark, Red Lion HID.
These tickets are enclosed with tile letters OF
the candidates to the Workingmen who are
voters. without any recommendations, from
which he may select his choice
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-04
pr. Carpenter,


1856 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. ].
ls now treating successfully
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs, with his
COMPOUND Medicated limitations, COncen-
rated Food, and Cough syrup.
During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has
treated aud cured thOu-snds OF cases OF the above
nam d eases, aud has now in his possession cer-
u1cates from every part Of the country. The nha-
aton is breathed directly into the lungs, soothing
and healing over all intalntd sur aces, entering
INTO the blood. IL mpars vitality as Il perneate@ u
eyers part o! the system The SENSATION Is not ul-
pleasant, and the nrst Inhalation Uft,n gives Yeiy
ecided relief, particularly when there Is much
difficulty VI breathing. Under the influence OF my
remedies, the cough soon grows "a Ter, the night
sWeats cease, the hectic lush 'anisnes,anl win I'M
proving dlgeston the patient raddly gains strength
ana health II again within his grasp
The COD entrated foOd rapidly builds up the most
debiltated patient presenting 70 the stomach food
all ready 10 asalmilated aud made into goOdi irlch
Ihe Cough syrup is to be taken at night to allevi
ate the cough and enable the paupLt 70 obtain
sleep. Fuli arecttoR accompany each tt1 of my
remedies, Which consist OF
one Inhaler; one Bottle Of Altefalve Inhalent
One Bottle uf 30 thing FeUrfuge lnha.ent; Une
bottle Of Anti-HamorT rTnagic Innal-nti one
Bottle Conc utTated 70 d, one BUtt4e
Of Cough syrup.
Price Of box containing remedies % sst one month,
| SO dollaars; two months &ie; lhree months -.
sent to any address c. 0. D. Pamphlets contain
ing large Isl Of patients cured sent ifre Letters
Jfinqulry mast contain one 1o a. y i-slie answer
Il Address A Ii. CAhF L. LII y q,
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY VII
| give immediate relle:, and vii sue1t ~ Lnaneh
| cure in from one 70 three moutha Pace of rene
dy 70 last one month, q; swo months, " thre'
Cancer In ali its forms successfully treated sent
ioi o. u pa'''l 4. ii. CARPENTER, M. D.,
Iy9O-ly Newaik n, j.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-04

The Secretary OF the Treasury has called in
81 25O. 900 Of the Three per Cents, on which in
terest will cease on the 3lst Of December
Senator Wilson and Postmaster General Cres-
well addressed Republican mass meeting in
Baltimore Friday night.
The Portland Press says the horse disease may
fiuctuating in some places, but it appears to lie
a stable thing in that city.
1t ia stated that the Boston Red Stockings will
receive the champion base ball pennant.
Marshall Bazaine's private fortune is estimated
at 1000, 900 francs. This explains the anxiety
of his relatives to have him shot.
The Ohio river is 80 low that the city authori-
ties have passed an ordinance requiring all good
citizens to spit in the stream, and thus help all
they can.
Cincinnati society bellies devote Friday to eat
ing onions and celery but by the aid OF cachous
and peppermint hair oil, are ready to receive
by Saturday evening,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-04

Over $40 900 have been taken out Of the Loan
Associations by the State tax At the last session
of the Legislature, (Which was unanimously
Democratic in both branches humorous petit
tions from the people, for the repes. OF this tax
we're presented, but they we're disrsgarded, and
it is continued. 1t increases from year to year /;
the older Association is the greater its tax II.
viii any one who has shares in the Loan Associ-
atoms vote, tomorrow, TO sustain this unjust
and unequal system OF taxation: