davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

7frH STREET.-ELEGANr ROOMS TO LET WITH
II Board, at 2l7 West Fourteenth street house
strictly first class and location unusually desirable Ref
creu
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

IlOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
II Southern Line
The steamer CITY or DALLAS. Captain Evans, will
leave pier 20 East River "Wednesday. October :. at
p Freight received daily Through given to Gal
weston, Indianoa RocSport or Aranzas Wharf BraD,s
Santiago and st Louis. Cabin passage So; sseefasc
So, For freight or passage. having superior accomno
a"'0'-'' "'p g. II. MALLORY CO.. l53 Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

I51n STREET 81 WEST, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
Two suits handsomely furnished Rooms second
floor with Board tor those who pay Literally Tor refined
and permanent home.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

TX EAST FoRTY-slXTH sTREET.-UANDSoMELY
III iurnshel Room. tor gentleman and wife single
gentlemen also hall Eoom house thorough first class
superior table Board references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

EAST TWENTIETH STREET ONE DOOR EAST OF
K Fifth avcnue-Rooms for families single gentle
men with OF without Board house elegantly and ne WY
furnished; private table ii desired.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Ok WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET THIRD DOOR
Slc from Filth Avenue Hotel-To lei, handsome
Board. - ~ ''' N'"s'
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell steamship Lire.
The steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Captain
James Whitehead will leave pier no. North River
Saturday, october II, 1873 al T.. A. Freight received
daily Through rates given to Galveston anola. Hnck
port Aranzas wharf, BraZos, Santiago ana Louis
Cabin passage SO stccrage So For freight pas
sage apply TO CLARK i SEAMAN, 50 West street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

6TiI AVENUE, 22i NEAR MADISON sQUARE.-vERY
- desirale Suits and single Rooms TO rent with or
without Board. permanenY transently; references
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

q GENTLEMEN ACCOMMODATED WITH NICELY
n furnished front Room and good Board, Sc; also gem
tleman and WIFE, SIS per week. 20 West Thirythird
street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET EN-
- suite singiy. with or without Board As University
place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

E'oR, CARDIFF, BRISTOL. LONDON AND ALL
Il other points in England and Wales
The South Wales Atlantic steamship Companys new
first class steamships viii sail from Pennsy Rail
road wharf Jeisev City. as ollows-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. October
October 25
First cabin passage SIS ana $50 currency; second
cabin $50 currency; seerage, $50 currency. Prepaid
scerage certificates from Cardiff $33, currency Drafts
for u and upward. For further rticuiars apply to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER 4 CO., Agents.
IL Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
BoARDERs wANTEn1.

d TO 50 PER wEEK-RooMs, WITH BoAKps spsn run
- families or gentlemen; central locations new mouse
No. Spencer place, corner Attn apd West ivtn SIS
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

ETH AVENUE, 294-HANDsoMELY FURNISHED
- Apartments with without private table, also
desirable Room Tor single gentleman; reference re.
quired
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

ITO LkASE-FOR A SERIES OF YEARS, THE BROWN
stone Ilouse and stable above Forty second street
and near Broadway; furnished 500 month; untur-
nished $1,000 year; will sell the Property Sl0OJO
This property has large prospective value. JOHN
KAVANAG, northeast corner Forty second street and
Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

CSFH STREET NO $50 WEST SECOND FLOOR
zdC Front and back Rooms beaulituliy furnished ali
M ,Mmpf9Nemehts 70 gentlemen families adults supe
IIor board sInau .ainiy; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

On HOUSE FROM FIFTH AyENUE.-LARGE FRONT
- Room, second roor, also Room fourth floor, with
first class Board No. East Thiry-iourth street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

O0D STREET 25 WE T. NEAR SEVENTH AVE
%-.' nue-Olers choice OF Rooms well furnished
sweet and clean; house aud location first Glass table
unexceptonable; references exchanged.
C1D STREET. lOs EAsT.-A HANDSOME LARGE
<sO third floor front Room, with Board.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

STH AVENUE, No. Sl4 NEAR THIRTY-SECoND
- street-Entre Third Floor and other pleasant
Rooms with Board, separately together with or
without private table. References required.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

IA TIL STREET WEST 23s BETWEEN SEVENTH
Il 4 and Eighth avenues.-Eleganty furnished Rooms,
suite singv, with private table il desired; also
Rooms Tor gentlemen; references
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

TO EAST THIRTY.SECOND STREET NEWLY FUR
10 nscd Rooms, suite in gle to be let gentle
men or TO families, with first claS> Board.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

10 CLINTON PLACE. NEAR BRoApwAY.-RooMs
first and second floors let to families single
gentlemen, with Board. ut low prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

THE MONKEY AND TIE PAEIe-
The natural history editor of the /,
ington Press tell the toilowipgh
story: tdg
ga lady residing in city not 4.
dled miles from Lexingtonis 'hes.
SCISSOR of two pe's-a monkey ai
parrot-which are by no means ~.
genial friends; in fact Mrs c., WIN
habit Of locking up the monkey ifn.
ever she left the honse. for fear III
helisercnt qualities. One evtTngllaS
she neglected to do so, aud ilieaoh'
key, coming in, found the pare ilt
for a fight, and very despeat one
ensued. The monkey ruthlesypal'
ed ont every feather IF the nnbruIlalt
parrot, and broke up the mamie orla'
ments. aud smashed things gu,Iallgg
wien Mrs c., returned, she iaad !, "
monkey chatterins on the mantl-plrf
and out crept the parrot, lookis der
~ injured, and greeted he with T.
"We've bad a devil of a tint IN
appropriateness Of the reniar| causs
a Shut of laughter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
Human Life.

Swiftly glide our years they foll,
each otherlike the waves Of the oce,'
Memory calls up the persons ne o..
knew, the scenes in which we on,
were. actors; they appear heforets'
mind like the phantoms of a night i
ion. Behold the boy reioicingsin 4
gayety of his soul-the wheels OHM
cannot ron too rapidly for lliml,lsI
light of hope dances in his eye-MI
smile of expcction plays upon lis,iin.
he looks forward to long years ofio,1
to come-his spirit burns within MI
when he hears Of great men and micbsE
deeds She wants to be mamie Iona
to mount the hill Of ambition. to t,essl
the path of honor, to hear the shout n
applause. Look at him again, he \
now in the meridian of life care. MI
stamped wrinkles npon his brow4dlssI
appointment has di,nmed the lust.e n
his eye-sorrow has thrown its gloon
upon his conference.-the looks ta,tl
upon the waking dreams Of his yoaa
aud si.hs for their tutility; each revd
wing year seems to diminish somethio,
from his little stock Of happiness, All
he discovers that the season of yoth
when the pulse of authorization beat,
highs the only SEASON of enioya,sps
Who is he ofthe aged locks? His form
is bent and toters, his Footsteps fnon
more ~ idly toward the tomb, he looh
back upon the past his days appea,
to have been few. and he copiesg
that they were evil; the magnifce,a
of the great is to him vanity, the hilar
lily of youth, folly; he considers los
soon the gloom of death must ove,.
shadow the one, and disappointing,
end the other; the world presents liuA
to attract, and nothing to delight him.
still, however, he would liuger in Il
still he would lengthen ont his dasss
though Of "heauly's bloom, "Sof "fancyi
FASH" of "music's BREATH" heis fore,
TO esclaim, 81 have no pleasure i,
them" "A few years of iniirmity, i
auity, of pain, must consigu him to ii
Joey or the grave; yet this WAS the gu,
the generous, the hish-soIltd boy wi
beheId his ascending path Of litest,e,
ed witt. flowers without Il thorn. Su
is human life, bat such caunot he
ultimate destiny OF man.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

PooRBoYs I'm the Ukraine Russia)
the women court more generally than
the men. When young woman falls
in love with man she is not in the
least ashamed to so to his fathers house
and reveal her passion i'll the most ten
der and pathetic manner. and toprom-
Use The most submissive obedience if he
will accept her rs his wife. Should the
insensihle man pretend any excuse. she
tells him she is resolved never 10 go out
Of the house till he gives his consent,
and accordingly, taking up her lodgg-
ih%s, remains there. Ii he sill ol,sti-
nalely refuses her, his case becomes ex.
ceedingly distressing. The church is
commonly on her side, and TO turn hel
out would provoke her kindred 10 re.
venge her honor, so that he has no me-
tifbd left but to betake himself to tli.h
till he is otherwise disposed Of.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
A NOBLE EoY.-It is related of a ].

y NODLL 40 ASAutSo Va j.
ClUns tilea,G, -Soer, tiat W,nsii. ti..o"e
occasion, a disturbance occurred inc
gallery, and an obnoxious man
about to be thrown over the r;iilinss
cried ont, Don't waste him.; kill a
der with him !" We may justly
sumo that a like Intelligent Thrills
influenced 4 small boy, who recey
precipitated himself from seconds
ry window in Savannah. He wan
excep1iouablo small boy, for, unliks
kind, lie did not select a hard pay
stone upon which to fall in order to
ras, his family and friends withe
burden OF nursing him and mendia
broken ieg or two. This truly no
boy determined not to waste HIM,
lrt to fall OH half dozeu other ST
boys who stood upon The sidewalk.
low. lie carried out this resoln,ion
| the great establishment of the bon
question, whom he dispersed wiile
| skMl OF the bowler who sweepse
board of the entire set of ten-pins ae
blow. Justice requires that thisg
should be Judged by his xcellentiu -
lions rather than by the results acl-
pli>hed by his well-meaning te-
such is the amazing vitality of thu
erage small boy, that no one w;I-
iured by the feat just chronic}rh. ID
beyond temporary cessation of IN.
lie noise. nothing was accomplishing
the seli-sacrificing devotion OF the /.
aqthropic small boy of Savannah.-a.
change. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
TIE REPORT.

The Report of the United States
Senate Committee of Privileges ana
Elections on Louisiana affairs u S
been completed and laid before the
Senate together With a Bill and keso-
buttons to carry ont its provisions
Neither Ray nor Mcmillan is adm'tte"
to his seat. An election is to he held
ON the second Tuesday in May next.
For this purpose new registration Is
TO he commenced on the 18th of March
and completed ten days bef"re the
election. A registrar for each Parish
from eac,, of the two political parties
is to he appointed by Judge "o"as'
orthe United States Circuit Court, to
conduct the matter. The election Is to
he carried on under Federal snpervls-
ion. Tue sum of 100000 is appr"p''a-
ted to (etray the expenses OF reSlstra-
ton and election. The Committee was
very nearly unanimous, only dr. hl"r-
ton standing off ona any important point,
he being the only one that lavors the
Kellogg government.
The election is declared mil and
void for fraud, and the governor and
other State officers who held their pla-
ces on the 4th of November last are re-
installed. The Report deals some
heavy blows at the Radical party in
Louisiana and those who have man
aned its affairs. 1t saws that the kel-
ln.g government is a usnrpation and
is kept only in its place by Federal
support. 1t overriles the decision OF
our State Supreme Court in the Nor,
gan case and the Retu ming Board case
1t says Warmoth had the right to re.
move Hrwan anil Judge E!more the
right to enioin the Lynch Board. II
virtually admits that the McEnery gov
rrument is dc .inre government, ant
is on the point of recognizing it; hn
thinks that there was just enough
.craft and GINNING" used Ivy the Librr
ais to make new election necessary
As for Kelogg and the Hayonet Leg
Il hay Il nnWlipIn
The Dill has to pass both Houses Il
become a law. If there is any !nrnii
dabe opposition to it in the EcpuhIi
can ranks, it will be easy ennngh t
prevent decision on it the plesen
Congress, the time f"r rs adj"urnme"
being so near. We shall know al! i
few days. In the mean time wc re
i, serve our opinion as to the merits G
, the question:.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

W Plainness of feature is Dtati
Incompatible with beauty. Tkre y
great deal of difference betweaa "
sons being plain and being ,slss.
person may he very plain andyess
tractive and interesting in bit COW
tenance and manner; and surely n I1I'
could call snci' person ugly. R E
face is repulsive. There ale ~ ~ "
that can be depended On fol thtsfa,,
ment OF beauty; and sill less CO.. co, y y,
mss be defined. otherwise thar "
self. 1t we were asked to siy v
constitutes an ugly woman, w "
not reply.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u Advertised by smiles is Sozo-
DON'T. aud if you use it daily, the white
gleam Of the pearls between the parted
ruhies will prove its excellence as a
Dentriiice, and the sweetness of the
breath will attest its purifying proper
ties. Save and mend pieces, use Spal-
d.ns's Glue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u The celebration of MardiGras,
on yesterday in New Orleans, was no
doubt the erandest and most interest
ing pageant ever Witnessed in the Uni
ted States. Is is computed that no
les than thirty thousand strangers Wis
tied the city for the express purpose Of
being witnesses to the grand festivity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

1--WE publish the new election bill,
as reported by the Senate committee,
for onr State. We trust Judge Woods
will not initiate Darrell in his appoint
mcnts. The enforcement Act author
lied the appointment of one EcpnhlI-
can and one Democrat by Dnrell, bni
instead he appointed one Democrat
and at least twenty Republicans fo1
every Parish; and the whole thing wa:
submitted to and considered legal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u Mrs Ball aud Mrs Richards, of
the Radical persuasion, are having an
Injunction snit in the notorious Haw-
kius' Superior Court New Orleans, as
to who is the ,i.h,Iul State Librarian.
Bpvee backs up Mrs Ball in hcl pre-
tensions, and DeSlondcs does the aim.
liable for Mrs Richards. Tout ensemble
it will make pretty fight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

70 A conscience void of offense is an
inestinable blessing, because it gives
pleasure which no lancOurincs of NAL
ice can destroy; it is proofagainst mall
isnity itself and smiles upon ils most
sanguinary efforts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

t. The,e are already thirteen can
lidatrs FOR Supervisors IN Rapihes, IN
lie: the expected new Election Hill.
Nine are Radicals, five black and fonl
white; three FusinniSts and one Demo
crat sa-called. We will have happy
times in RapiGes yet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

sY A subscriber wrote to the editor
of a Newark paper to ask the meauing
of the phrase, "Mors omnibus commu-
MIS-" The editor said that it was a
French sentence intended to explain
something about Morse's omnibus being
of service to the community.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ A picture pedlar named David
Howe. was c!ioked to death, at a Vicks
burg boa.ding- house, on the Sth lust,
while attempting to swallow a piece OF
beef steak. We have no such falali-
ties here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ The Steamer Glasgow, of the
Carter-Lillc of Saint Louis Packets,
struck the wreck of the Monsoon, on
the morning of last Thursday and i'm
me,iiately sank in ten feet water. She
had fall load for Shreveport and JEFF
feison. Boat and cargo total loss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
Why Endure What is Durable

"1Nhat can't be cured must be en-
dured," says the proverb; but indiges>,
ton can be cured, and therefore it is
the merest stupidity to endure it,
Dyspeptics have certainly right to.
continue dyspeptics to the end Of their
days if they choose, but as it is not
supposed that any rational being pre-
fers physical torment to ease and
health, the probability is that if all SUI
ferevs from indigestion were convinced
that an absolute, infallible remedy for
their complaint existed, they would
with one accord resort to it. We most
emphatically declare that such RENE
DIV does exist, and that its name is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The record
of its success extends over period OF
more than twenty years, and it is fear
lcssly alleged that during the whole of
that time it has never failed to afford
permanent relief in any disorder or de-
rauremept of the stomach that was not
organic, malignant and incurah'e'-
The testimonials that 80 to establish
this important fact can be counted by
the thousand. Stomach complaints
that Lad beea aggravated by total
disregard of all dietary rules, and in
tcnsited and rendered chronic by me-
dcinal treatment or drastic pursation,
have in hundreds of instances been
cnrel within three months by the sys-
tematic use of this celebrated stomach
ic and Alternative. 1t should be !emem-
bersd that weakness of the digestive
organs involves many other ailments
Biliousness, headache, nervous debit
ty, spasms, palpitation of the heart.
rush Of blood to tie head, nausea, ver-
tiso, and sleeplessness are among Its
corcnmitants and results; and ia: al
these the great vegetable tonic is {;
specific. It acts first upon the stom'
ach, and through the stomach upon the
secretory and nervous systems and tllt
bowels, its general effect being always
genial and henefcent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u One ofour District Judges is in
Washington, and onr senior Parish
Judge has gone to New Orleans to
witness Martli-Gras.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

vs. Miss Eliza Lyman will laIp
the lumber for the water-taIlks :
buildings of IA new railroad in VeIm
and superintend the work unaes
tract herself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- River has risen four feet, since
last week, and is still coming mp. Nav
ication perfect and fleets of boats tax
lug advantage oft.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u Billiard tables are on the in
crease in Town. Three new ones have
arrived lately aud will soon he ready
for use.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u Onlr one mail last wcck--and
thanks for that much. The contrac-
tors of the much talked of daily line,
have paid a visit to Alexandria and
departed in perfect good health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- Remembered again Ivy onr clerk
friends OF the Maria Louise, ID. l..
Tally, St Mary, Gladiola and &. l..
Hodge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u When domains NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pitched him overheard they evidently
regarded him as neither prophet nor
loss. ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

Eg Not enough Molasses made in the
Parish this season to supply the trade
demands of Pileville aud our Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- The birth day of the Father Of
his couLtry passed off in Louisiana un-
honured and sous ceremonies. Henry
Clay was right when he na ntained
that Republics We're ungratelul.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

.
u The Democracy Of Connecticut
are again in the field with banners fly
i;e. They have nominated for Cover.
nor, Charles j. 1ngrrsnil, Democrat;
and George j. Sin, Liberal Republic
can, for Lieutenant Governor. In the
Convention resolutions wefo passed
declaring the Democratic party based
on the principles Of the Constitution
declared at Cincinnati and Baltimore,
a,rai wning the Administration for par
doning Bower, who was interested in
ballot stul!ing; FIR striking down a
faithful Cabinet officer to please the
ring, and retaining one who pays to
greedy cormoraAts money belonging t"
the. people, and for using The army to
crush tie rights Of the States arraisn-
inc the Vice President for completely
with the Credit Mobiiier: arraigning
tie Republican party for sqnande'ing
the public lands, and for corruption IN
elections; denouncing tue interference
of the Federal Office holders, from the
President down, in the political affairs
of the States, and the creating of State
Legislatures by Executive decree; and
welcoming Spain to the sisterlood Of
Republics, believing that freedom tt
Cuha would he the result; and cnlo'
giving Horace Greeley, and lamentins
his death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

f The recent action or report in
tie Louisiana mnddle strikes a heavy
blow on Radical Sims, and such con-
tortions of the ring never were expe-
rienced before.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ Two Sheriifs are still in full
bloom in Rapides. Both have pockets
full of FL Fds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- The political disabilities of Gov
ernor William Smith extra Billy have
been removed by Congress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ A large and destructive fire "c-
cured at Shreveport, en- the morning
of the 18th inst. totally destroying the
magnificent five story brick building,
with ManSard roof, OF L. & B. Jacobs;
also the Baer buildings and Il frame
building. The loss cannot now he es
timateu, but cannot fall short of 400
coo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- T h e Iron Steamer, John T.
Moore has ch0rirori whistle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ The gardens. in and around oHr
Town, are awfully behind tie season.
As yet but few, precious few vegeta-
bles are seen or to he had. We lave
not seen as much, this season, as sol
itary head Of lettuce. The Demoerat
beef eaters arc content with rice anc
tateys for side dishes, and molases an(
corn bread for dessert. We have
heard again Of that bertcr day coming
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

t=YThe Legislature ofTexas adjourn
ed to attend Mardi- Gras at Galveston.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

- The D. l.. Tally, on her last trip
np-had the champion trip of the sea-
SOD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

u Tue favnrite B. L. Hodge No. ?.
goes down this day at noon.