davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21

Brig A Williams, Dcrnier New York for Limerick
schr Laura White. Robinson. Greenpont for Newport
w Snr Mara Fleming Williams Port johnson '0' N0'
ssR d ks R yss e.
Schr Mamma, Small, New York for Dennis;
schr James Hall, Eldrdge, weehawken for East Had
schr Game Cock. ouinlan, New York for Milestone
Point
schr John Metter Parker, HUDSON for for coSasset
schr Coliyer Lewis, New York for Boston. e., No,v
,schr George Rogers scofeld. New York for new
.schr winslow Morse Oliver. New York for Augusta,
schr Mary Shields johnson, New York for Gardner
scbr Loon noh Brad1ord ia New Yors for Boston
sehr Aid smith phiadeIph,hia fST Boston f., provi.
schr Virus Chamberlain. Adams. New York for Bos
schr Ocean srayeler. Adams, PHILADELPHIA for Salem
schr Fashion slAtery, Port Johnson for ProyIdeacc
y of
sssr Restless assse PPSHiladslpha for BosOn
sohr Abby WATSON, WATSON, Elizabethport for Forts
sehr Reading RR No "a, Adams, Philadelphia tor New
ssSr Par ,s rs,rey Gray Baltimore for Boston
schr Rachel Jane. Taylor. Port johnson Tor Provl-
schr Richard Nm. Smith, New York Tor Providence,
seRr Howe for For
ES's deys New art ST sag
schr Cicero, Clarkson, Port johnson for Portland.
ysTk
sh ca pr New Kew
sehr Richard Morreli. Sidney. New York for Green
schr Geo Pierce Kelly, New York for Salem.
steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
SAILS. Destination.
Office
'ORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 20, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Idaho cBr. Guard nve1seI ~ 9ssssS
tOwn-Williams * Guion. ~ ~ T,ttisI
steamship st Olaf Nor) Heberg Ldh6(3 &e<Rlg
Steamship Bremen Ger, schulen bosS eaSh< -
Steamship Mas Dutch, Deddes Roitl III
Edge Co. ks1Xt4dVX
Steamship Ocean Queen, seabury, xS@H
Mail Steamship &C. &rxSp%1HkX;<N
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, cS1t9 ~
Quintard Co. 'tH1xzyx-5
lard Steamship Co. NKf*ft
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, Norfolk. Q{01}Potnt
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co, No..
Bark Leonida QtaD hisso, Cork or FrinAou <-Sloco-
vich Co. w.
Brig Chance Br), Christophers, Porto cabep@-schult
Co.
:, Brig. caronte Qtap, Cafcro. oran Aigiers-Funch
Brig Curacao (Br Falkncr, Curacoa-Joseph Fouikos
Sons.
Brig Republic OBJ, Lockhart st Johns NC Brr.
schr J F Chandler (Br). Pettis, Corvallis Ns-D Dc
. Wolf 4 Co.
Schr Potos, Jackson, Gaiveston-C II Mallory 4 Co.
schr Helen Augusta, Wells, Observation-Disclosures. Gil
schr Jesse Elizabeth Brewer. Charleston-squre,
schr Kate Thomas, Barlow, New acknowledgement
Wood
schr Mangum, Chase. New Acknowledgment &
Wood
schr Geo Pierce, Kelly, salem-R W Ropes 4 Co.
JSchr Julia Ann Howell, Uncasvie-H Jackson
steamer Annie, Steen. Wilmington Del-A Abbott
Steamer Sarah. Jones. Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21

Ss aSs az Pf &c a AZ Ss fs
per do for Rockport, Mass; Franconia Fleming DO foS
a. for Psysh Queen u q the &C Cape S.tsrsoR
Cage Church. New YORK for Portsmcuth Pa FRENCH
sS r Bssy aarph and SS ~
Kent Port Johnson for salem Chime bansG Iecrges
t ssSSd sqd 4o.s
Augusta Geo N Brainerd, crockett Port johnson iol
Louise Crockett Fa9asns Windsor IS Sor Aiexandrs:
SfM nss hS aF iSs o o1ps
Boston for Chares,on brig Milwaukee, strolt Calai. tor
ton fo1
Curtis, Mann Philadelphia Tor Newbaryport; Sandy
bStore Tor sae% nHaP Franklin srs%n
sgcksP9rt' Emma vponoya New YORK for Two N Rys5s
Ma SSs M e for hae ss
Hudson, Greeley kockland for Do; Annie e secSrd St
saiid all before reported excepting bark Coy Troup.
Bell Hycr, Gre.a Benna, Grace Cushing, Cam a. Free
Tgd Hudson a 1ntSS a New acss
Benedict, Queen OF the Cape, James Lawrence and
lSth-Arriyed brig g Morris Br, from Windsor, Ms,
for New York. schrs volante, South Amboy for salem;
Passed by-Schr saie Bateman, from Baltimore for
sth. AM-Arrlyed, steamer Fortune Gus,. New Yorio
,saed-brs Morris ar Annie 3D. Anna BeI.
Myeg Grea Br) perma Grace Sushins Free wina'
queen q the Cape, smes Iawrense, Sunbeam and
a a has bs A 10 q this leaking badly
WiLAMdSGToN No Aug ls-Arrived. steamship Metrop
Cieared-Brg Ysidora Rionaa @pA Hutchinson.
and sarah jane Ing YsM seass rsw s%9 cy sn0"
x,, WARaEN Aug is-Arrived. schr Riensi, Cobeish,
isth-saned, schr Ely. stokes New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
SUICIDE AT THE FRANKFORT HOUSE.

Shortly before one O'Clock on Monday afternoon
very wen dressed and apparently respectable
man called at the Frankfort House, William street,
and registering his name as ~. Davis" applied
for room, to which he soon retired. At the time
he seemed stupid either from drink other causes
At four O'Clock p. NJ. Davis called the waiter
and ordered glass Of whiskey, aud nothing
more was seen or heard Of him till one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when his
dead body was discovered lying across
the bed, he having on his shirt, pants, SOCKS and
necktle. Beside the deceased lay an empty four.
ounce bottle, labelled ''chlorolorm," which bore
the label Of alexander Menzies, chemist and
apotnecary, 637 Eighth avenue" In possession OF
deceased nearly So 80 and few small articles were
found, but nothing to explain where he hailed
from or explaining why he took his own life. De-
ceased was about fifty years OF age, and evidently
born In Ireland. The body was sent to the Morgue,
where it is possible friends may claim It, Deceased
had not drank the liquor he ordered from the bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
CENTENARY CELEBRATION OF A NEWS
PAPER.

BALTIMORE. August 20, 1873
The american celebrates its centennial anniver-
sary to-day. The ONCE is handsomely decorated
with fags, the coat Of arms OF the State, &c. Ac-
companylng its morning edition It publishes FAC
stnile OF the first number OF the paper, dated Au
gust 20, 1878, which, among other interesting mat
ington setting forth the advantages of 900 acres
OF land on the Ohio and Great Kanawha rivers, for
which he had just received patent. 1t also prints
an illustrated supplement, with map Of Baltimore
town in 1878, and picture Of its first office. The
population OF Baltimore town was then 4s76 souls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21

h s'isa ns snst, so asa1 ssw @ sewha
lds brig sesanda 0TisHI Dc and others
sg 1% Ps s
Rrg "a Meerrcx Lppnco Philadelphia schr Shiloh
wys SY
Ssw Hns ss nspi preSious ship Her
VII @r MSsheE Warrsnpoint Silver CLOUD sr, Rob
pSss Elk Cob July Pin port prigs Bessie
a r sorTse Tor Boston, do; schr Elizabeth Br Rick
nssr xS rss avg Ariel
oS Aug YAIriyed mshp Palmyra r
ag 0S sl bsSfihs c%s New York
'Oq %ar na proceeded
Brown, Liverpool, $3.50 ''A''A" ''A" w."
snR' ar
mouth Din aistress( a5th, ships Priscilla Merryman
chars 3D. Moasy and New Ia%peao sr. spar%
90 mpSr'sr Bs Arhurson. Newport 81 brig Pres
s srrs.d lp rer e Aug brig Alice. Young Bangor
f FIX TEmy Augusta M Walters To Sard Bah,a
Thnrlow,. Tab6utt Hampton Roads
Cleared Trasns G sHCT South Gsreiina ss
s'n IN 1 1o4i Ja s os bark New
5s & brig Mary
In port July brigs Water Lily Price, for New York.
sa1SaTas, June a7assiied, harss Juno, Blethen Keel
ton Briard Nagasak, Anne Morrison BarraTd Inlet
York arrived 9th Benetactor, Hayden from do arrived
9TH; hebecca. Goddard Manson, from Sydney, NSW,
July A.
sasyos July l9In por. steamship Vanguard r,, for
Tor do Ocean Ranger (Br), and Gazele (Br, for Hamp
ton Roads.
rSm boston dise TOR iquique ana United klngdom;
Allen, for Iquique and philadelphia; Gov Iangdon,
Kinney, for do Roswell sprague, sawyer, disg 70 re.
pair Empire, Lcckie, clearing for Iququc Norway to
BE- sold by auction July u hsrksP Merryman Young
arrived 6th, for Iquique and United Kingdom.
Also in port 10TH ships Ermina Alvarez tNic Bozzo,
from Port Gamble, arrived 4th; Davis (Br) from
cisco.
for orders.
Sailed July 5. ship Premier (Br), for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA, July 1-Saled ship Jean Sands, Lefavour,
In port July 81 ships Esinorc, Clark, for New York
0tago 1horndke, unc; bark Clara Bell PIERCE for San
Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
SAILED.

Steamships Scotia 'r), tor Liverpool; Idaho r), do)
Potomac (Br), dol Bremen 0Ger, Bremen; Trinacria
SBrl' Glasgow ocean Queen Aspinwail; South Caro-
KoSmos (Norl, Copenhagen; Tidal Wave, Antwerp; banks
Germania Ger, Riga; Industrie (Nor), Konigsburg;
British Crown (rl. Rotterdam; brigs. Hail Columbia
Providence Riverside, Kingston ia Matte Russell
W Norwood, Cardenas; Edwin Rowe, Ancona-
Wind at sunset ESE, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.


HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship City Of Montreal SBr) Mirehouse LIVERPOOL
SAs 4gi Sasfa
aasscssd , x9$is s hen is
Antwerp Tor fhlad eiphia same time, brig Chief tof
stea@ship Algeria Dr. Le Messuricr, Liverpool Aug
via SgeSnstowG ioh Win % mH,e ana passengers to
Steamship joseph Love isr,, Johnson waterford July
Steamship asHst Sep S Ss r Hd S Ge@oa July Mar
sd and & %h l'in d pa e
10 henderson Bros Aug H. lat Al co. Ion IS 60 spoke
''S @ is &asS s GER arnold, stctn July 81
via Hsyre Ang with mdss and 1913 passengers to Ram
-, steop%shnp HSeras Eesds 5ewes Del with fruit to
mdse 70 he LoriIlard Steamship .lAaep"A WIN
q
PHM Hope days w heavy wsssy sas on cape OF
Bark capodisiria lAps'. Rsmonde, Boston days, in
Brig Ceres lot st Andrews. MD, Payson, Prosreso %
days. with hemp TO Herques Co; vessel to J II Win.
Brig Aaric (of LIVERPOOL Ns saunders Polnta-Pltre,
Brig Thetis spalkhsyer, Curacao II days. with goat
schr Mary yarweh et BrixbauD, varwcu Rio Jn.eiro
Jnne Is via Hampton Roads days with coffee to Lu
A ss6r i fff Brown " sonsrs; Virginia.
scnr Kate Lawson, Lawson, Virginia
scnr Harry poremus, Cornell, Virginia.
s'sp a ss@s r hsani virginia Virginia.
schr Q u Hoyt, Higgins, Virginia.
ss ehr nen 1Sf Fneh Rasne H1f Baltimore
seRr RanR Maer s s0 sar Boston
stone Ia East River Bridge Co.
The bark Cherokee, Hons from Havana, which arrived
lon 81 spoke bark Florence Louisa Dr. from Jamaica
for London, 8 DAYS out.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden Boston for New York. with
mdse and passengers: to II Dlmock
w dse anS ns baT qs
schr Mary Pike Good Dorchester, NIB, for New York.
eST S gis s wright for New York
Nsw HayeS r Sew York
schr k Lille wilson Foster Hunt ,ton for new York
schr Andsrson, Johnson, Norwalk for New York,
sshr Ellen 1sled kayncr Portland for New York.
schr Amelia, Terry, gloucester for New York.
sShr Thomas Owen, Simmons, Bridgepor; for New
schr Henrietta, warier New Haven for New York
schr Sargeni Newman, Bridgeport for New York.
sss sr SSn rhDs qunSn Port
sSr ySsT fq Ss@ aiss on Ssw sSS
er Kendall s or IN, New Yo
with lime to RBrown, ~"
schr escort HAWKINS bridgeport for New York
eh hr N% bs Trre E9spSr or New yor
schr Bay state. seabury, Boston for New York. with
general cargo
schr X + Brady, Calender, Providence for New York
sh ih9m9 r rSt'er Mason for New YORK
schr : Tabor Ciarkson, Glen Cove Tor New York.
Schr julia A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for Picrmout.
Schr r oates. Freeman, New Haven for New York
sehr Grante state Burgess Lanes Cove for New York.
with stone 10 order.
schr Maria Chadwick, Mantle for Harlem, with stone
to Ra Wins Co.
schr Asher Parker, Little Glen Cove for New York
Schr Dart Williams, Stamford tor New YORK.
Schr Mariner Firmcn Greenwich for new York, with
stone to order
steamer Thetis. Gale Providence for New YORK, with
Steamer Electra Mott Providence tor New YORK. with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon
don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA August 2o-Exchange quiet On United
States, sixty days currency 81 e 80 premium short
MUM; on London 64k 66 premium on Paris. 46 a AZ
premium.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
leillS custom-Nade Clothing aud Furnish.
j .>g5 Ing Goods ,,l .,a

ever brought to this market. We have a
buyer IN the New York Market ali ,he
NfiL round; our material is bought exc,u,
s'VeiN i'r cash-cut and made ut our o,yn
",nmil''ltactorry, and shipped to us weekly -
We can safely say with such advant.o,s
!, we eau keep constantly on hand :,
!, assortment, later STYLES. aud sell
io"er Than other dealers III our fine. W.
Aeep u very Large sock of tue celebrated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION To
~, the fact that we nave now or, hand
s ete largest stock. and greatest variety NJ
fine Class of 8 '"tio'S VI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
W. ~ ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY ApRr . 100 ~ 49,
THE De NJ 0CRAT.
TERMS;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week.
q. ly, at FoUR DoLLARs per ;n,nnum
1.-Two DOLLARS AND FIFrY CENTs r,,.
six months, PAYABLEIN All
VAN c E! No siibscr;ption tak al
for q less period than six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at tile rate
o. OF one DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CEyrs far
? each subsequent one. '|'
EIGHT lines or less, (BREv1ER) consti
tutea, square. .r'sf .., =
OBITUARY. Notices, Marriages. poh,;o
Meetings, Cards of Thanks. etc = RI
.aa be paid for as advertisements.
iS PERSONAL CARDS, W hen adm;s-
q sibie, charged double the usuitl adyer- |
Using rates. i7.t.e n't'.s' ,'f
l. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

{. a a good story il, il told of an Irisl,
holster VIII" was sent to- the stable to
bring forth a travellers horse. Not
'~ing which ofthe-two strange hor-
SEES in the stalls belonged to the travel.
er'and wishing to avoid the appaar-
ancr OF ignorance in his business. lie
sadd'td both animalsand brought them
to the door. The traveller no;utpd az
n own horse sayi'g g, "that's my nasn
Certainly, Yer honor, / knewtIIat Int
Didn't know which one o. them was
Tie other gentleman,s.' 81. g. ,'''s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
A Disease With a Thousand Symp.
ha toms, 80 "a ~

Dyspepsia is the most perplexinr or
all human ailments. Its symptoms are
almost infinite in their variety. and the
f"r'"rn aud despondent victims of the
disease often fancy themselves the
prey, IN turn, Of every known malady.
THIS is due, 10 part, to the close sym-
patty WHICH exists between the stom-
aco ahd the brain, and in part also to
ne tact that any distnlb ance of the d.
Isest've function necessarily disorders
the liver, the bowels and the neryous
q system, and affects, to some extent
the q"ality of the blood. A medicine
q that, like Hostetter's Ritters, not on]v
: tones the" stomach, but at the same
time controls the liver, produces a reg
u.ar habit of body, braces the nerves.
pufl1les the fluids and ssministers T., ;,
mind diseased is therefore the true
and only specific for chronic indipes-
ton. Such is the operation Of this ia
nous vegetable restorative. It NOT
only cures dyspepsia, but also all con-
comltants and consequences. More
over it is invaluable asa preventive Of
Indigestion. No one who chooses IN
take nall wineslassfuI of this asreea-
Ole appetizer and stomaclc haLit,,allv
three times day will ever be troubled
with oppression after eating, nausea
sour quotations, or any other indica-
IONS OF a want of vlgor in the dires-
I'VE and assimllating organs. The de-
bility and langnor spperinduced BY bot
weather are immediately and perma-
hently relieved. by the Bitters.. and
persons who are. constitntipnally in
cIIned, to look upon life '!as through q
glass, darkly," will DO ant to take g.
brighter and more hopeful view of tho
s''"atloh under the genial influence
ii this wholesome medicinal st;,,r,,,.
CORRECT THE STOMACH 1T il a we'll
'scerta'ned physiological fact that the
'r's''l OF most Of the Ills that affiict.|,u-
''ai'lty is deranged condition Of tho
canal. The bowels become
'nstIpated and Sluggish, and thence
Uses a train of painful and DISTRESSING
As preventive and cure
here IS no. remedy SO safe and sure as
IT. I.Gtt's Vegetable Liver Pills.
AVON CoNsUNpT1oN.-No enemy 70
'e human race is more to be dreaded
no is more insidious in it's approaches
IAN the too fatal destroyer Of health
"i happiness of myria'ls- "Copsnmn-
on IN its CHASTITY FORM The duty Of
l. Is to guard against its first ad-
'nces: This may he done by the uso
DR.. TUFTS Expectoraiit.' y :
J HIRTy CENTURIES OLp.-The old
fr.lc q humanity is the skeleton of
earliest Pharaoh, encased in it's Or
maj burial robes, and wonderfully
rect, considering It's age. which was
posted eighteen or twenty months
'in the British Museum, arid is lust
cohs,d*red the most valuable of it's
treasures. Tie lid of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

And yet my timid vassals =
Are safe beneath my thumb ~
1t they complain, a visit 800
from me will make them dumb.
1ou ask my name? What is its "
J" Ny name, oh, man, isl Run! 5L
e.. s0-[New York Weekly -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

HsoozoDoNT.-A article that is at once
"a teeth preserver and breath purifier.
and yet so pleasant and convenient 70
use, lts exceeding popularity does not
surprise - any one. Time has fully es-.
taol!Shed the fact that Sozodont posses.
ses these excellent qualities in an emil
hent degree. 1T has legitimatelv Fc-s
CURED the right toa position upon eve
~ toilet table. Spaltling's Glue, always
up TO the sticking point. ~'. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

y HlRTy CENTURIES OLD.-The old
est fr!lc Ct humanity is the skeleton of
Tue earliest Pharaoh, encased in its Or
's'nal burial robes, and wonderfully
perfect, considering It's age, which wns
deposited eighteen or twenty months
as"ln the British Museum, ait? is lust
" considered the most, valuable Of it's
archaeological treasures. Tie liI nf
the cnt1in which contained the ROYAL
mummy was inscribed with the name
or lfs] occupant, Pharoalf Mykerimus
VINO succeeded the heir of tile builder
OF the great pyramid about Ten centu-
res II! before Christ. Only think of ~.
the monarch whose crumbling bones
ana letiItry integnments are now ex-
citing the wonderUf numerous razprs
III London re'gned in Eg, pr before SOL
oman was born. andonly ab ,uteleyen
centuries nr 50 after Mlsraim, the grand.
son 'In, OF old Noah, and the first Pharaoh
''ad been gathered to his father. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
STAR SHIRTS,

made expressly. for our trade, and do re-.
cnnIlnend them rs the BEST MADE EFSr
FITTING, and MOST ECONOuTCtI
eiihI to be had. ~ an. s.r-.I,SI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

~ How to get the music Ont of a
a steam fire-epgipe play on
it u few minutes,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02

15 The English laws punish, vice:
, ,' chinese hines: laws do more they re-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
THE WORLD rs GOVERNED rod M71cH
gaetry. - ii. !.
THE IYRANT KING.
~ -- t T..
BY FRANCIS s.. SMITH.

. &d ..g. BY FRANCIS s.. SMITH.
~ a' 4t.a tra 80 tT
F oh, I'm a mighty monarch
No mightier can be-
For tens of thousands yearly :. '''
! J Lay down their lives for me-.
MY subjects love me dearly, -
With all my tyranny.
| Among eartll's mighty rulers
No rival do own
Beneath my vile exactions
" MY meek slaves daily groan. va
And yet, mid feuds and factions
o. In firm upon my throne.
No other heartless tyrant #
> Could foster hate and strife, 81,
Without the greatest danger
OF FORGETTING his life,
And yet, to feara stranger.
L rove, with malice rife.
You'll wonder when I tell YOU q
How reckless | can be
What dark deeds I am doing
with all impunity- }"
what evil paths pursuing ,o.
While millions cling to me.
l nrge, when wild with passion.
y Weak man to- Kill his brother. o..
L FOSTER bitterness and hate
Between the child and mother.
L cause the fathers heart irate
rs Each spark of love to smother
touch, with smile seductive,
n matron pure and true, -.
And she for me will peril
Her sou! and body, too
mat bosom rendered sterile,
Where truth and Virtue grew.
% 1 El, Ia al 49,
YES, she will shame the wildcat
In her rage. at my behest,
Aud Stay tie babe who covers
On her besOtted breast,
And curse the wretched hours
In Ter frenzy and unrest.
l see man respected;
A husband good and brave
throw my tolls around him
And claim him for my slave.
Ae hcks the hand that bound him.
And tindslan early grave.
Or he may live to''scof at
!. And violate the law tf
Perhaps to battle, when madden'd
Ills hands in human gore. .
" hilei tiends in Hades. eladden,d
Will gloat his ruin DER. III
Ny royal slaves are legion
They fiji our social liells,
And groan their brief existence
Away in prison cells.
In shining, their persistence
My. wondrous power tells.
'or me men weep andltravaiI
IN rags and wr, tchedness,
Without a ray Of kindness 3f"."
Their tortured lives to bless za. a}
And beg me in. their blindness,
10 Danish their distress.
\ man will sell his daughter,
Or his welded wife for me- ~.
ne, son betray his father
10 ,basest ignomy-
men hug my sllackles, rather "
lhan be innocent and free. Ha
here's T.; not = crime prevailing
mat l do not incite-
liey may be scored by millions -
Whose happiness blight-n,f a
ldeed I've, slain my billions
Since first l saw the light. "'3'
nd yet my timid vassals =
Are safe. beneath my thumb ,sr
they complain, visit 4,
l rom me will make them dumb.
~ ask my name? What is it9 ,"
Ny name, oh, man, isiRuM. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-02
NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE
DICKSON COTTON SEED-GET TINE
.s..-, ...,... BEST!

's'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR.sALE
= lot of carefuly selected Dickson
Cotton Seed, which produced this past
season; ON old land, without manure. ON
ms plantation, all average OF one bale
.t4Vo ihs) OF Gotten to the acre, and was
eaten e; out by CaterpiIlars by August 24rh,
r. or. sale, delivered on the hank
or the river at 60 cents u busbel-
to be furnished by the par
Orders left with John C. Rogers, Alex
andrla, will be attended to.
:, .i., JAMES 81. RHORER.
Paramount Plantation, Red River, Fehru
airy Goth, 1873. t.d = TTeh .,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-03

weak points of the Poland report, turning any
admission Of regard for Ames, by members
Of that committee, to that gentleman's advan.
tage, and eulogizing him in 4 powerful and
effective manner as an honest man. The
hour finished with wit and epigrammshc re.
tort generally, ad eapfandnr in character,
but very effective for the moment. Mr..
Banks having affirmed that Ames convicted
himself by his truth. telling, Mr.. Butler
turned that, adroitly, into proof of personal
integrity.
He asked those who were without sin to
cast the frst stone. Cheers and roars OF
laughter greeted the vigorous wit Of a remark
that II no one had lied more than Cakes Ames
there would have been no trouble. When he
had pungently added that the House could
not stand the presence of one truth. teller, the
laughter and applause were uprearious. Mr..
Butler made his usual fling at the press, ad-
ding that it libelled every one. He declared
that the Credit Mobiier matter was first sto
len by journalist. In defiant attitude, he
declared that he was man made by God and
not by the press. Some one in the report
ers' gallery audibly retorted that that was
ing's speech, Gen. Buffers plea was remark
ably low in moral tone and full of most vul-
nerable points. He did well for Mr.. Ames,
but poorly for himself and his future. Judge
Shellabarger followed in thirty minutes
appeal, made in his most earnest manner,
declaring the Butler dicta of non-jurisdiction
to be most pernicious. In replying to a re.
mark of Buffers Mr.. Shellabsrger said, point
eddy, that this was not the case Of Cakes
Ames, but of American character and con.
science.