davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
FOREIGN.
O'KelIy Arrived in Snntnnder - Cable
Opened from Cornwall to Spain-The
Case of Nj. Rnnc-SuppressiOn OF Re.
Hxious CorpOrntiOns in Rome.

O'Keily Arrived in santnnder - Cable
Opened from Cornwall to Spain-The
Case of M. Rnnc-SuppressiOH Of Re-
ltgiOus Corporations i'm Rome.
LONDON, June 1.-THE second cable from
the coast of Cornwall to Spain has been
opeued for business. This increase in facil-
tiles for the transmission of dispatches be-
tween England and Spain has led to re-
duction of tariff.
VERSAILLES June 1.-THE special COM
mittee appointed by the Assembly last
the military governor Of Paris, for au-
thority to prosecute NJ. Ranc for his con-
| nectiOn with the Commune, has held
several sittings. One of its first acts was to
| summon Ranc to appear before it.
This the deputy refused to do, standing
| on his privilege as member. and denying
| the right of TIA commit 20 to require his
| presence. To day The committee held its
final session. A re solution was adopted by
a vOt, Of fourteen t. one, recommending
| tat the al est aud ial of Deputy Ranc be
! granted bv the assembly.
| ROME. June l7.-The Senate to-day passed
| bill lor the suppression of religious cor.
POI atiops. by a vol of sixty eight to twenty.
| The measure now aws its the royal sane ion
| t, b ONE law.
MADRID. June l7.-Mr. James J. O'Kelly
h. a,live d at the fortified town OF Sautona.
| pro, nee of SAINT utarder. where he was de'iv.
cred over to the Spanish authorities by the
capt ,;n of the steamship which brought
him fcom Cuha. O'kely's effects were
sealed by the United State, consul at San.
tander.
The Cort,s has under consideration tho
proposi,. .on of Seror OcOr granting the
government extraordinary facilities. under
which it will be empowered to levy a con.
,l.bution of l00.W2.Hc0 pesos upon the
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
A Practical IlluatratiOn.

We saw an incident yesterday which we'll
illustrates the new era of good feeling
which has begun since the publication of
the resolutions adopted by the one hundred
citizens. An ex-alderman. Az old citizen
and substantial merchant. was riding down
Prytania street in his buggy. seated along
side of his colored servant. On meeting an
old friend who was waliin. up. he raised
his hat, turned to his colored companion,
and with very expressive look threw his
squeeze. This was as much az to say that
he went in for the new movement. His
friend on the sidewalk saw it and smiled
his recognition. and proceeded in centem-
platiYe mood.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
VKAND ISLE HOTEL.
ON THE SHORE OF THE GULF OF MEXICO.
LOUISIANA.
Open for the season OF 1878.

The finest surf bathing in the South. Delightful,
ebady groves of orange and oak. The fneSt beach
for driving in the world. The oyster farm of the
South. Fish abound in every variety, and game,
shrimps and crabs always plentiful. Sail boats,
fishing tackle and guides to enable guests to enjoy
the best of sport Will always he kept and no effort
spared to make this hotel the ne plus ultra OF
Louisiana.
The swift light draft and comfortable steamer
BOSSIER, under command of Captain Gus Richards,
will leave Harvey's canal every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY. at A. NJ, for Grand Isle and way land
ipgs at the moderate fare Of SD
Board pei month $50; per week Sl5; per day e5'
Terms for families for over one month very Ab.
eraI The only real watering place and the most
comfortable boat to take you there in the entire
Sontb 3. MARGOT,
led Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
NON EST INVENTUs.

Hank 70 .he sound.
Pelagle Brown
Pervades the spheres.
Echoes rebound,
Returned not found
From tar Alciels.
Courts ICze profound.
Attorneys 2owEed
SIT idlv mute:
The Jaws lei. hounds
Hunt close rhe grounds
IL hot pursuit.
Their yep -escunds.
PelaCle Brown
Is loud proc lal'ned.
No,ed IN a mound
IL holy ground,
As above named.
Happers profound
The tables pound:
Yet this BOwn Stout
VIII no: expcund
Where under ground
She row hangs OUT.
On did YOU drown
Pc g.ie Brown.
Or die of age,
Say, were you down
Or upward bound.
Respond, oh F.! Pelage."
No answering sound
THIS summons crowned.
TIL a fam! cry
The senses wound.
And all astOund
With Browns reply:
/" The Judges frown
Has sent me down
For centuries:
LAWYERS abound
AS above grOlnd-
With awful fees.
One says, BY POUNDS.
Within these grounds
AL paper process
Of court or crown
Would be done Brown
Whore our bossis.'
But when your coUn.
Sellors come down
For testimony.
Pelasie Brown
For a fire-pr0of gown
Will prove her own
FELONY"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
Coroner Roach's Process Verbal.

Pelagie Browns existence may be a
doubtful question in sone peoples minds
to-day. but there wasn't any dispute about
January !, 1869. Ex-Coroner Roach thinks
he never makes any mistakes. and signed
the original process verbal in the full belief
her corpse was being sat on by his jury, as
the following copy will show:
State of louisiana parish of Orle:.rs lily OF New
Orleaps.-An inquest held in .he ci.v OF New Or
leans, pan ish of Orleans on the first dag of Jam
uary IN The We of our Lord 1859, before J. e.
Roche. coroner of the said parish of Orleans, on
the view of the de I'd body of Pt sgie Brown t0cto-
roou) a naive of Louisiana, aged about forty
wears, then End there lying dead at the corner Of
EaroDue aud Union streets
The Jurors whose pames are hereuntO sub
scrbed, having duly charged diligently to in
Guire. 90 behalf of the State of Louisiana, how,
when a1d alter what manner the said Pelagie
Brown (octOrOOn) came - DEATH and npon their
GA hs do say, that this DAY the body of Pelagie
Brswn (octOrOOn), was found dead at the al owe
described place and after ,iewing the body Of the
eaid PEI gle Brown toctOIOon), and a,.er a post
mo. tenn examination had been held by William c.
Nichols Il. D., city pny siclan, We the jurors, lind
that death was caused from taking arsenic, admin
isl cred with her owl hands for the purpose OF self
desu uctiou. ADd we also find that no blame can
be alta che d to anv person or persons IN conse-
quence OF SAID deaIh.
Ir testimony whereof, the said coroner and jn-
rors ofthis inquest have hereunto subscribed their
names. the day and year aforesaid.
G. J. SCHREfBER,
JOHN HONHOST,
JAMES COUGHLIN,
his
p. y GLASS.
mark
MICHAEL 0CONEOR, Jury.
J. G. ROCHE, Coroner.
r. P. Michael OCOnn0r, Deputy Coroner.
Whether Judge Cooley has got her skull,
or someone else has got the whole Of her
alive and kicking ought not to make much
difference. She surely wouldn't be SO un-
could for her, officially. as to appear to CON
M fhof doonnnonH
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
LOST.

NyOTU'E,-LOST OS SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1873.
~ certain PROMISSORY NOTE for the suhi 81
sGea and interest. drawn by J. NJ. Oriol to the Or
6eiug past due. The public is hereby notified ilo'
to negotiate said note due notice of its less ma
been given to the parties thereto and reluts't S
corner Toulouse and Franklin Streets in this city.
jele Is 20'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
HOTELS.

CTOkES' HOTEL.
This favorite summer resort. at Bay St. Louis
will open on SUNDAY. June IS. 1873. under the
management of Mr.. Abraham Green. and the pro-
prietors hope to enjoy the liberal patronage VI
their friends and the lovers of recreation.
ie8 I'm SuTuTh
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
MEDICAL.


ABSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.-HAP,p ,f
NDrl'.f for Young men. Sent free in sealed itI'
Ter euye,onps Address HOWARD ASSOClAIlcN
Philadelphia, Pennsylyania-an institution haviag
q high reputation for honorable conduca ana pio
essonal skill. mhIo OH eoo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

APPROVAL OF SHERIDAN AND SHERMAN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

THE MACKENZIE RAID
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
111HE TRIU,IPH REFRIGERATOR

n lILIENTRAL's
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
13f....... Poydras street...... ......l31
Between st. Charles and Camp streets.
The finest work at lowest prices mv2i I'm
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.
A Concord Coach viii leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at P. NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOuD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for Simspo Moreauville. Mansura,
Marksville, Evergreen. Cheneyville, Lecompt ar
irving at Alexandria at A. NJ. next morning max.
ing close connection with stages for Natchltoches
Louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches Texas
The maj! leaves Red River Landing DAILY tor
the above places.
apr 6m y. H. PETERSON, froFl.e.el.
HIDEs.....'''''.'.k1Ns ''''''''''f'hs
JOSEPH B. WILKINSON. JR..
Dealer in
aides, Skins nnd Furs, Moss. WOOL Tall
tow. Etc.,
10. - Peters street. near the Customhouse. Sev
Orleans. Louisiana.
Liberal advancement made on consignmentA
IAi4 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

(CONTIECED ON sov~A"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
Wit Of Louis Napoleon.
Made in 1865.

The following is the true will Of
Emperor Napoleon, under which
letters Of administration are now ap-
piled for. The estate is sworn to
| amount to one hundred and twenty
thousand pounds sterling, and this
sum is subject to claims which will
reduce it one-half. This is the will
l commend my son and my wife to
the high authorities of the State, to
the people and to the army. The
Empress Eugenie possesses all quail
tiles requisite for capa5ly conducting
the regency, and my son displays a
disposition and judgment which will
make him worthy Of his high desti-
nies. Let him never forget the
motto of the head of our family,
''Everything for the French people" I"
Let him fix his mind OH the writings
of tho prisoner of st. Helena. Let
him read the Emperor's deeds and
correspondence. And finally, let
him remember, when circumstances
permits that the cause of the people
is the cause of France. Power is q
heavy burden, because one cannot al
ways do all the good one would wish,
and because contemporaries seldom
render justice, so that in order to
fulfill ones mission, one must have
faith in and conscientiously appreci-
ate his duty.
1t is necessary to consider that
from Heaven above, those whom you
have loved regard and protect you.
1t is the soul of my illustrious uncle
that has always inspired and sustain
cd me. The like will apply to my
son, for he will always be worthy Of
his name. leave to the Empress all
my private property. l wish that at
the majority of my son she shall live
at the Elysec and Biarritz. l trust
that my memory will be dear TO her,
and that after my death she will for
get whatever unhappiness Finay have
caused her. With regard to my sou,
let him keep as talismaa the seal |
wear attached to my watch, and
which comes from my mother.
Let him carefully preserve every
thing that came to me from
the Emperor, my uncle, and let
him be convinced that my heart and
my soul remain with him. make no
mention Of my faithful servants. /
am convinced that the Empress and
my son will never abandon them.
shall die in the Catholic Apostolic
aud Roman religion, which my son
will always honor by his picty.
Done and signed with my hand at the
Palace OF Che Tuilieries. the 9th day
of April, 1865. NAPOLEON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
sand.s.orm. In Colorado.

You are walking along streets In the
midst Of an atmosphere which seems
to culver in the ardent heat, whei,
you notice, writes correspondent,
two or three miniature wlirlwinds,
and straws aud bits of paper go sour.
rying heavenward. This is The sig
nal, and about this time the old resi-.
dents can generally be seen making for
safe quarters. In less than q minute
there is a rush and roar; the heavens
assume pepper and salt color; and
the Wahoe zephyr, so graphically de-
scribed by Twain, comes 'jest a rip
pin" Great clouds and pillars Of
dust go whifling through the streets,
or lodge in every nook and Granny,
while the luckless pedestrian 10 pelt-
ed with pebbles and compelled to
haul to. Hats, caps, umbrellas,
blankets and other articles, can be
seen sailing here and there, while oc-
casionally tent or light frame house
is striken in, by why Of variety. II
is some consolation to know that
these storms do not last long, and
that, at the close, Dame Nature set
ties down into more delightful moot
than ever.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
April In the A0uth.

A Southern editor gives this glow.
ing picture of spring life in the land
of flowers: "Baliny breezes from
the tropics throat are cmparadising
the genial days of smiling April. The
emerald prairie is enamcied with
myriad flowers Of variegated hues,
and all nature in our sunny land is
smiling with hope, and joy, aud
gladness. Nature welcomes the ad-
vent of"Etherial Mildncss" with on
erings of fruits and flowers; instinct
informs the brute creation, from the
Shiny earthworin to tho lordly bull,
of the arrival Of tho universal prin-
cess : and man, created in the image
of his Maker, alone 10 selfshiy
Indifferent to the invitation. OF
the sylvan deities to enjoy crea.
tion's annual holiday. Still, we had
rather be man than horned cattle,
especially should the fence law fail
to pass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14

gret his gold no more, to forget tie
false Matilda, and, moreover, to be q
man again. He rubbed his eyes, we
say; but % soon asshe got them fairly
open, the smile vanished from hfs
lips, and he started In astonishinent
at some object on the lid Of his chest.
Eager, trembling, he sprang forward;
he seized title pressed it-ho laugh.
ed hystcrically-- his couutenance
cleaned wild with joy--for llis gold
was in his grasp.
And pinned TO tho precious bag
wos q slip of paper, on which, In q
well known hand, were written the
following words:
s.Forgive me, dear Adam my dear
brother! { am the cause Of your
sorror-I took the gold. / thought
was acting solely for your good.
Now il YOU wish to marry Matilda,
you can, for she will accept you. I
know have acted unwisely--wrong-
ly-but forgive your poor sister,
whom You will never SEQ again !"
Adam wns too much overjoyed to
read more than half the note. :.
"F0rgiye lyou-you darling!" he
Itfied, almost out OF his senses. "For-
give you-my guardian angel! Yes,
and bless you too ]" he muttered,
rushing from his room. "Where's
Rose?" he demanded Of tho old
housekeeper.
Rose had not yet appeared. Burn
ing with impatience, Adam sent the
old lady to call her. In minute she
came back, pale with CONSERVATION,
declaring that Rose was gone
Adam, recovering. from his shock
this intelligence occasioned him, flew
back to his room, locked up his gold,
and set out Immediately in pursuit
of Rose, who, he felt sure, had taken
refuge with some friends of the fam
lily in Maplcgrove. On the way,
also, Adam had plenty of time to
reflect; aud OH arriving ut Maple
grove, his mind was fully made up
with regard to what he ought to do.
Roses friends could not deny that
she had that day arrived at their
house. Adam demanded to see her,
and his request was not TO be refused.
and face that was deathly pale, at
length made her appearance, trem-
bling with apprehension.
| Suy YOU AIc uOt dukTy VIII hucI
she faltcrcd, raising her eyes timidly
to Adams face-'say you are not
angryr'
| "Angry, with you my angel2 No
indecd!" cried Adam, folding her il
his arms. "And yet it is my duty to
make you prisoner-nOw dom,
tremble-a prisoner for life, 1 mean
Not for stealing my gold, you rogue,
but for stealing your stupid Adams
hcartl"
! And Rosc-poor, silly, blashine
Rose-yirIded herself without 9
struggle, and Adam took her home il
triumph.
And not long..aftcr he took her to
another home, and prepared for the
dearest little wife in the world q
happy home, which was the envy ol
all Muddybrook, and an eye sore to
Miss Matilda Moore for ever and evel
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
pecull.r,,y OF tn. Mule's hec:f.


The hoofs of the mule has been said
by some writers of limited informa-
iion to be small aud contracted.
Parker, however, says that he knows
better. He examined the hind heel
of mule of very moderate size, and
that it. extended quite across the
hard floor of the hay-mow opposite.
lie states that being brought In con-
tact somc what hastily and carelessly
with his head, he availed himself OF
tho fact as o means of measurements.
1t seemed to possess about the weight
and dimensions of planet Of the
thirticth magnitude. II had q sit
events sufficient area to shut out tho
light of aeaven completely for some
minutes, and If there was any unoc-
Ecupied space in the barn during
those few. minutes Of observation
not filled by the animals foot, or any
apprcciable space left betw cen kinI7
self aud "kingdom come," he (PSr-
ker) was not aware Of II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
An Indian trophy.

T2e Dallas {Texas) Daily Herald
says: The shield al q Comanchs
chief, killed on Mounlain Greek, In
Comanche county, iu this State, was
an object of keen curiosity ut the
depot yesterday. 1t was q piece Of
barbarian mechanism, both inSsaieas
and gortesque, and device dnpiay-
ing the cunning instinct Of The :ev.
age In his efforts at self.preserv.saen.
A breast plate Of stratieed ooses
held together BY lsmiRated stripe g
buck SKIN, formed . portion Of thie
bulWark, and could be removed 9
pleasure, and placed upon the eseass
bv depending, apron-lile, troo ~
neck. On the shisld was we1enS
scsir, whose hair hsd rot yee !oes -
beauty. and the mAtsslnl 1efming ~
shield vas OF sudA e3re1eth and CON-
psetness g 70 - invuinerable - .
bullet sijscharged q tucnty peooe.
ThiS istarsstiSg relic was oAfaineA
81 NJ. II. BoRnell, the present eWnr
A.. frosn Mr.. Frank Brown, Wheoo
uKsrring rilc had sent the PAINTED In
Aamma6ility 10 land wheso Ap't1
never wants say mors such spla1eon-
ances. e, \ =. i. s.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
Prospects OF . Large sugar CreP.
gou,c;ovo nv xcbouro ;u on apfirla

Prospects Of . Large Sugar CreP.
K Louisiana exchange, in an article
.pon the coming sugar crop Of that
section, remarks: ''At the present
time the plant cane is up in every
field of this parish, aud it is seldom
n planter is heard to complain of not
having as good stand as he could
wish, and never since the memorable
season OF 1853 have the crops prom
ised SO well. The long rains, It was
feared, had injured the seeds In mats
and winrows. But the contrary has
proven the case with planting In this
parish, and the number Of acres OF
plant cane arc grcster this year than
any time since the war closed. Such
arc. our crop prospects at this early
day, and we think we hazard nothing
in saying we believe prosperous
season is ahead of u.s."
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
ARTICLE T.-oFFICERs.

SECTION 1. The officers of Grange
either National, State or Subordinate
consist of and rank as follows: Mas
ter, Overscer, lecturer, Stewart, As
sistant Stewart, Chaplain, Treasurer,
Secretary, Gate-keepcr, Ceres; Pono-
ma, Flora, and Lady Assistant Stew
ard. 1t is their duty to see that the
laws of the Order are carried out.
SEC. 2. How Chosen.-In the Sub
ordinote Oranges they shall be chosen
annually;'in the State Oranges once
in two years, and in the National
Grange, once i'll three years. All
elections to be by ballot.
Vacancies by death or resignation
to be filed al Il special election at the
next regular meeting thereof--ofli-
GERS so chosen to serve until the all
nual meeting.
SEC. 8. The Master of the Nation
al Grange may appoint. members of
the Order rs deputies to organize
Oranges where no State Grange eX-
lists. f. as
SEC. 4. There shall be an Executive
Committee of the National Grange,
consisting Of three members, whose
terms of Office shall be three years,
one of whom shall be elected each
year.
SEC. 5. The officers of the respects
i've Grange, shall be addressed as
"WORTIIY."
ARTICLE II-MEET1NGs.
SECTION 1. Subordinate Oranges
shall meet once each month, and may
hold immediate meetings as may be
deemed necessary for the good of the
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
Patrons Of asusbandry.
Constitutien and By.Laws OF tho
NAdonal Grange.
PREAMBLE.

fhEA NJ BILE.
Human happiness is the acme of
earthly ambition. Individual hap
piness depends upon general prosper
ity.
The prosperity of a nation is in
proportion to tho value Of its pro-
ductioas. ....--,..
The soil is the source from whence
we derive all that constitutes wealth;
without it, we would have no agri-
culture, no manufactures, no COM
merce. Ola the. material gifts of
the Creator, the various productions
of the vegetable world are. of the first
Importance. The art of agriculture
is the parent and precursor of all
arts, and its products the foundation
of all wealth.
The productions of the earth are
subject to the influence of natural
laws, invariable and indisputable;
the amount produced will conse-
quently be in proportion to the in-
tclligence of the producer, and sue
cess will depend upon his knowledge
of the action OF these laws, and the
proper application of their princi-
piles.
Hence, knowledge is the founda-
ton of happiness.
The ultimate object Of this organi-
zation is for mutual Instruction and
protection, to iightenl labor by diffus-
sing knowledge of its aims and pur-
poses, expand the mind by tracing
the beautiful laws the Great Creator
has established in the Universe, and
| to enlarge our views cfCreative wis
dom and power.
To those who read Alright, history
proves that in all ages society is frag-
mcntary, and successful results of
general effort. Unity of action cam
not be acquired without discipline,
and discipline cannot be enforced
without significant organization;
hence we have a ceremony of initia-
tion which binds us in mutual fra
ternity as with band of iron; but
although its influence is SO powerful,
its application is rs gentle as that OF
the siiken thread that binds q wreath
of flowers.
The Patrons of Husbaudry consist
of the following:
| ORGANIZATION.
Subordinate Oranges.
First Degree: Laborer, (man,) Maid
Second Degree: Cultivator (man,.
Shep;trdcss, (woman.)
THIRD Degree: Harvester (man,.
Cleaner, (woman.
Fourth Degree: Husbandman
(man) Matron, (woman.)
State Grange.
! Fifth Degree: Pomona, {Hope,)
| Composed of Masters Of fSubordi.
nate Oranges and their wives who
are Mutrons. Past Masters and theil
wives who are Matrons shall be Hon
orary Members, and eligible to office
but not entitled to vote.
| NATIONAL GRANGE.
Sixth Degree: Flora, {Charity.)
Composed of Masters of State
Oranges and their wives who have
taken the Degree of Pomona. Past
Masters of State Oranges. and theil
wives who have taken said Degree
of Pomona, shall be Honorary Mem
bers and eligible to Office, but not ell.
titled to vote.
Seventh Degree: Ceres, (Faith.)
Members Of the National Grange
who have served one year therein
may become members of this degree
upon application and election. Ii
shall have charge ofthe secret work
Of the Order, and shall be court OF
Impeachment OF all officers Of the Ma.
tional Grange. =
Members of this degree are Honor.
ary Members of the National Grange
and are not eligible to- office therein
but not entitled to vote.
| CONSTITUTION.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14

The Michigan legislature voted a
donation of $75 to each of the news
papef-rsporters in attendance, which
donation the gentlemen of the press
declined to receive having no moral
right to take il. Ben Butler would
naturally sneer at this, and figuys up
by what fraction Of Q cent each invfd-
ua Michigander was indebted to this
honorable example.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-05-14
clsr.e.l Circ...avlsasers.

DIR. Newman, Bishop Harrison,
Rev.. w. A. Spencer, and . number
of other gentlemen prominently iden-
tilted with tho Methodist church,
will sail from San Francisco about
the drst of June, on trip around
tho world, In the special interest o.
that church in the work OF church
extension They will land at xokS-
hama, and SPEND soms tima % eseso-
fishing missipns In JaPans amer
which theY win visit the stati0ss y
| China and hcld 3 conference. Thence
they will proceed westward tnrcu9n
India, Tho rece1t decree q tne
Nikado in favor of religious hcerty
makes this mission very Spporeuue