davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
yn, ----------
The MasGus mt Na

ne "" ts are pleased to learn that the Masons
low tev u..y nave now only two cases of vel
so rapidly that further attention VII sa 1n
t Ie unnecessary n The fraternity have taken
u .ne ieaa IN the late epidemic, as thew al
NAYS 90 IN such times. in relieving the silk
ra,;at distressed. Members of the Masonic
t WhiIa board tS We're on duty day and night
ora ,I tne scourge lasted. and it will be
ifb, a. ~ to Masons everywhere to know
anv fa aI Uruer lost none, Of its prestige by
WI whole duty. Those who have been pi in the
fa;tne all the time, who have worked
hta n and well, will never be- forgotten
a aH Ine order here, though they refuse to
appeal w ~ ooiore cue puon''-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

W. count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet waing sin gers s.umber-
BIT Ger their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will 5toop to number
few can touch the magic string.
And noisy fame ia proud to win them
Al - for those that never sir g.
But die with all their music in them
Nay. grieve not for the dead alone
" hose song has told Their hearts sad story
Weep for the voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown OF glory!
Not where Leucadian Dre. yes sweep
Ger Sappho's memory haunted blow,
But where the glisteniLg night de"s weep
on nameIess sorrows churchyard pillow.
o hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading TIRE 7se.,
Til Death .ours ont his cordial wine
slow dropped from Misery's crushing presses
81 singing breath or echoiIg chora
To every hidden pang were gwen,
What endless melodies were poured.
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1878

the Judge created deep impression, which
was increased by the social intercourse
with him during the subsequent collation.
which reflects much credit upon the estlma-
BILE lady who presides over the household
duties. The evening was most delightful
one. Rarely has the intelligence of Hatfield
appeared to better advantage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
SONG OF THE SWORD.
BY CHARLRs THEODORE KoRNER.

Sword at my left side gleamngl
Why is thy keen glance beaming,
30 fOndly bent on nlinel
l love that smile OF thine! Hurrah,
Borne by trooper daring,
My looks his fire glance wearing,
l arm a freemans hand.
This well delights thy brand. Hurrah!
Ay, good sword free wear thee;
And true hearts love bear thee,
BefrOthed one at my side,
As my dear chosen bride. Hurrahs
To thee till death united,
Thy steePs bright life is plighted;
All, were my love but tried
When wilt thou wed thy brdel Hvrrah!
The trumpet's festal warning
Shall hail our bridal morning;
Wien loud The cannon chide,
Then clasp my loved brlde HurraL
Oh. joy. when thine arms hold me-
pine until they fold me.
Come to me, bridegroom, come
Thine IS my maiden bloom. Hurrah'
Why, In thy sheath upspringing.
Thou wild dear steal art ringing
Why. changing with delight,
so eager for the fight! hurrah'
Wen may my scabbard rattle.
Trooper, pant tor battle.
Right eager for the fight,
clang with wild delight. Hurrah!
Why thus, my love, forth creepilss
Stay Ill thy champtr sleeping,
Wait still III the narrow room;
Soon for my bride comet Hufraba
Keep me not longer pining9
Oh, for love's garden shining,
With roses bleeding red.
And blooming with the deade Hurrahf
Come from thy sheath. then, treasure
Thou troopers true eye pleasure:
tome forth my good sword, come!
Enter thy fathers home. HurrAA9
Ha. in the free air glancing,
How brave thus bridal dancing
How III the suns glad beams,
Bride like, thy bright steel gleafns' 9grsaa
Come or, ye German horsemeHo
Come on, We valiant Norsemen
hwells not your hearts warm tide
Clasp each in hand his bride! HuEraa'
Once at your left side sleeping,
Scarce her We led glance forth peepns.
Now welded with your right,
God plights your bride j. the light. Hug.ab'
Then press with warm caresses,
Close lips and bridal kisses,
Your steel. cuIst be his head
Who tails the bride he wed, HuTrAL'
wOw, till your ST-OrH fash. dinginS
Clear sparks forth, wave them singing
Day dawns FOR bridal pride;
Gurrah, thou iron bride! Hurrahe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

a Salt Lake City paper declares that
Brigham foung's new house will be lone
OF the most gorgeous and costly residences
any where between sunrise and sunset
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
This Is the new Masonic hymn written BY
James Barton Hope. OF the Norfolk Lard

JaHts bat.Ua dOYes 81 Tie NrraOlk lard
marx.
When Solomon the King
His temple reared on high
she NasOns stood as we now stas9
Beneath the Masters eve,
and the word went up to the Lodge above
AID the word was rignt, for the word was gQse -,
From al the neghb'ring lands
From every ntIghb'liug coast
He gathered them in proud arras
vast Masonic host
ana the word went up to the Lodge above.
And the word was right, for the word was tLo7e r.
And here to ght We stand
Our Tressel board outspreaS
The work marked down il ooodIg yops
To the Master overhea d
ana the wora goes up to the Lodge above
ana the word Is right, for the word is Love-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE-
n legal everywhere descrtion, &C. sufficient cause no
publicity required no charge until divorce is granted:
advice free. NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
HAVANA MARKETS,

So -, -, 80, HAVANA, April ~ 1873.
Sugar dull: full prices asked but no demand littIe
speculative inquiry stock has been withdrawn i'm antic
patton OF higher prices but buyers demand reduction
sugar at Havana and Matanzas Stock in warchomse
sIU0 boxes and q 5W hhds receipts of the week lid
boxes and $500 hhds exported during the week Al am
boxes and 800 hhds including 1850 boxes and 7sO9
hhds 10 the United States. ~ '''
Molasses quiet and steady. Bacon buoyant nj sIs n
$is 20 per cwt Butter firm AT 81 a SS per quntai;
sugar cured frmer at $40 $50 q per quintal Lard
nrm, in kegs, SF Is $7 80 per auntai: in tins
VI l2t $2 "a Potatoes In fair demand at So i2is
lalow nrm AZ $40 per quinal Honey quiet and steady
at reals per gallon Coal oil I'm tins oiet and weak
Empty hogsheads steady at s. 80 81 76 "
Lumber quiet and weak. White pine $40 n 81 per NJ
ptch pine 500 SO Box shocks, l2 reals sugar hogs.
90 bon snoohs ~ "a reals noasses hogshead shocks
buoyant Rosin in fair demand at 81 SO per Dbl Hoops
IN air demand frePhts easier but not auotaby lower
70 the united states TO Falmouth and orders loading at
north coast OF Cuba, 45s. n as. Cd ~ - '
crops. Wv e''""e
Exchange quiet and weak on the United States sixty
MUM; sixty days gold, 81 IS premium short sgbt rs
80 premium. On London - a 40 premium. on Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
WAS IT NOBLE OR IGNOBLE7

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The reported gross neglect and inhuman treat
mcnt OF Nellie Henderson, who was seriously in.
jured by falling down stairs In my house on Thurs
day evening, is somewhat erroneous.
Immediately after she fell she was removed to
her room and received prompt medical attention.
Her wounds were carefully dressed, her bruised
arms carefully bathed and tincture OF arnica was
at once applied TO her sprained wrists and con.
tnued until late hour OF the night. 1t was
deemed inexpedient to attempt her removal to the
hospital that night, but early on Friday morning
application was made at the Fifteenth precinct
station Tor some one TO take her to the hospital
During the forenoon policeman came to the
house with man whom he called a surgeon, A
hasty examination simply resulted in telling me
that must go to the Commissioner OF Charities
and Correction for permit to get the suffering
girl into the hospital
at once obtained the permit, secured a carriage
and sent her to the hospital where she was com
PEELED 10 remain two hours before she was admitted
and cared for. The resident physician declined to
admit her until he had finished his dinner maid
the carriage hire and In every respect treated the
girl kindly, as every one In the house will testify
Mrs. l.. NOBLE, 46 West fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN.
tAs corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. VI. to Y. M.
On Sunday from TO r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

The Attorney General has decided that there il
no law authorizing the coinage OF money ut our
mlnts for foreign governments Ecuador wanted
her bullion coined at Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
DETERMINATION.
CONTINUED FRO

row. as it was felt that they ~ :, the plat
haps, than any: o; the speakersss> -s+he
Co.., con,, -. what the past policy II -.
<rx$ TACTICAL and fnan.
ftvernment has been in its p. 1870
cial aspects. Secretary Delano, who was al
vertised to speak, did not put in an appear
auee -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14


Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO the advertise
ment issued from tins House dated Sd January last red
revolving doptric light OF the first order flashing at in
tervals OF 10 seconds exhibited the 18th inst
the lighthouse on the Great Bases Rocks, and viii
hcnceforth be continued every evening" from sunset to
sunrise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE THE
MONTH OF APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states legal everywhere pubcilyi
no ices ia advance advice missioner for every
state, FREDERICK I, KING,
Counse or-at Law, 363 Broadway.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE

The appointment Of Attorney-G eneral
Williams to the Chief Justiceship by the
President has created quite stir in the
country, and chiefly among the eminent
Republican lawyers and their friends who
had taken the place under their special
care. The new appointee comes instead
of Evarts OF Gushing, men OF national fame,
and therefore comes in the shape of dis
appointment, but he also comes instead of
Conkling which is arelief. He is conpar-
atively unknown but that is hardly an ar
gument against him ,and he is a partizan but
that objection applied as strongly to the
late Chief Justice fancy, and the great
Chief Justice Marshall who at one and
the same time held the place of Secretary
of State and Chief Justice, and whose opin-
ionin Marbury Us. Madison was partizanry
stayed up with law. So these sort Of APP
pointments are nothing new which may
be comforting to those old fogies who be-
lieye that the presidents Of tie past are
good examples for the future. Mr.. VIII
liams, experience has been of rude sort.
Entrusted with the "Chief Justiceship"
of the wild territory Of Oregon he natural
ly slid into the Senate when his old field
was fenced in and became State, but
was never distinguished there for his
craftsmanship and in the Attorney Gen.
eralship he has been chiefly noted for his
active support Of the Durell party in Louis
lana. Altogether the people would much
rather have had anot her man-but we
shall see. f- Is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL shocking &C
cident occurred below Luray, in Page Co.,
Va, Perry Brubaker, son Of Peter Bru-
baker, Of Massanutten, receiving injuries
which occasioned the loss of his right arm.
1t is supposed that he was stricken with an
epileptic fit-with which he had not been
troubled for many years-on Wednesday
last; in as much as little girl who enter
ed his room found him lying on the hearth
with his right arm extended into the fire.
The little girl alarmed her mother and she
called in the men at the barn, who took
him out of the fire. His arm was charred
nearly to the shoulder, leaving barely sui
ficient sound flesh to cover the stump,
when the arm was amputated at the Shout
derjoint, ON Sunday. He was, at last &C.
counts, doing much better than could have
been expected from the terrible nature Of
the injury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
ERASMUS.

L.
The SINKING OF THE VILE DE
HAvRE.-There was grand funeral ser.
vice at Havre for the victims of the late
disaster. The sum of 81, 900 was raised for
the survivors. A dispatch from London
gives the following statement of the cap
tain of the Loeb Earn which collided with
the lost steamer. He charges that the off
GERS of the French steamer showed lamen-
table timidity. He says:
After first sighting the steamer Vile du
Havre, and seeing that she was coming
dangerously near, the captain of the Loeb
Earn rang the ships bell and ported his
starboard, but the steamer came right
across the Loeb Earns bows. The people
in the first boat from the French steamer
did. not say she was sinking, but the cap
tain of the Loch Earn observing that the
steamer was settling down sent out his
boats. Neither the first French boat, nor
the second, which arrived shortly after
wards, bringing the first and second cap
tains Of the Vile du Havre, attempted to
return, but in spite of the expostulations
Of all the crew who were left on board the
Loeb Earn, and the threats of her mates
to fire upon them, remained alongside the
ship. The clothing of the French officers
who reached the deck of the Loeb Earn
was dry, showing no signs of their having
been ir the water. Finally some English
men seized and manned one of the French
boats and went to the rescue of those
struggling in the sea. Only one French
boats crew assisted in the rescue. The
captain Of the Loeb Earn considers that
the great loss of life resulted from the fact
that his vessel drifted such long distance
from the steamer after the collision before
it was possible to shorten sail, from the
hardness of the steamer in showing signals
of distress, and from the misconduct Of
her crew,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

James W.. Lewellen has been appointed
-four inspector of Richmond by Governor
Walker.
Judge Coke, Virginian, has been elect
ed Governor of Texas by 80 600 Democratic
majority. ''7s''
Bishep. Armitage, Episcopal Bishop Of
Wisconsin, died in St, Luke's hospital at
New \ ork last week.
Isaiah Dove, living on the Shenandoah
mountain, has killed seven bears this sea-
son.
Edward T. Harrison, SOP Of she late DR..
Gessner Harrison, was buried at the Uni,
yersity buTyfng ground last week. He
died Of a wound received in the war.
The Conservatives Of the 9Th Va. Sena-
atorial district have nominated r. L. Rag
land for the Senate. !
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
NARROW GUAGE R. R.-The Commo

NARROW GUAGE R. R.-The Common
Council of the town of Harrisonburg. yo-
ted on Monday last to turn over to the
Treasurer of the Narrow Guage r. R. Co.,
$15,0 900 in seven per cent. bonds of the cor
poration of Harrisonburg, it being part
of the $780, 900 subscribed some time since
by the voters of the town, to be used in
the construction of what is known as the
". G: & st. L. R. R. marrow guage.) On
Tuesday Messrs. Philo Bradley, VIM. OFT,
A. M. Newman and d. M. Switzer, by
counsel, sued out an injunction from j dge
Turner's court to stop the delivery of said
bonds. The friends of the road will try
Immediately to have the injunction dissoi-
we'd and the bonds delivered, and thus the
matter stands at present,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

CINCINNATI ON THE FINANCIAL O1JEs-
TIoN.-The finance committee of the Gin.
cinnati board Of trade on Saturday report
ed resolutions that all restrictions limiting
national banking as a special privilege
should be removed, and the right to issue
notes should be given to all companies fur
nishing capital on the present basis of Sc
curity for notes; that in this way the pub
hc debt could be funded at home in bonds
bearing four per cent. interest or less, and
that these bonds might be convertible into
greenbacks to secure the elasticity of the
currency when necessary. Also a resolu-
ton asking Congress to forbid the paw
ment OF interest on current deposite by
national banks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

COURT DECISIONS ON COUNTY BONDS.
The supreme courts of Kansas and Missouri
do not take the same view of county bonds
issued to railroads. The Kansas court has
recently decided that the Bourbon county
bonds ($150,000 in amount) issued to the
Tebo and Neosh Railroad are void first,
because the county court order submitting
the proposition to vote Of the people does
not name the road to which the stock was
to be subscribed; second, because the peo-
pie voted against the subscription The
decision of our Supreme Court in the Clark
county case, land the decisions of the United
States Circuit Court at Jefferson City have
been the very reverse of this; they main
tain that informalities and even illegalities
by the issue of bonds do not impair their
value IN the hands Of an innocent purchas-
er.-St. Louis Republican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
Miss DRYDEN of Portland ana1

Miss Dryden, of Portland, aged 10, has
been almost fatally poisoned by DR.. j. S.
Clarke, who claims to come from Rich
mond, Va. His prescription for the young
lady was found, upon analysis, to be pure
corrosive sublimate, put up in powders,
and one OF which was sufficient to cause
death.
In the Tennessee Supreme Court the
case of the Bank of East Tennessee VS.
Mabry, administrator of Churchwell. de-
ceased, involving half million dollars in
property in Tennessee, and probably two
millions In other States, a final decision
was rendered Monday in favor Of General
MabrY, of Knoxville.
The Governor of Wyoming winds up his
Thanksgiving proclamation in this style:
| ''Glve thanks unto the Lord, for his mer-
| cy endureth forever. In witness whereof
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the Territory to be afix.
| ed, &C."
An exchange says that "Hon. A. H. H.
Stuart, Of Virginia, Secretary of the In
terror uuder Mr., Fillmore, is engaged in
writing biographies, or conversational
notes, of several distinguished men of Els
time, 'A''
JEFF. Martin, formerly U. S. Marshal of
the Western District of Virginia, has as
bought a piece of land near Huntinpto
and expects to reside on it hereafter.
The Richmond and Danville r. r, is in
the the market for q loan of 81. SOC. 600 on
6 per cent. bonds to be secured by a deed
OF trust On all it's property.
Y.M. G. A., written on lady's card
handed exclusively to young gentlemen.
means HYou May Come Again. NOT
Young Mems Christian Association.
At the Theatre Comique, New York, a
piece entitled 'sCuba; or. the Lone Star
Ours, u has been attracting immensely.
The wages of the Government stone cut
ters at Richmond, Va, have been reduced
from rs to 30 per cent.
Rev. W. W. Walker, the popular KEN
per orator of the last campaign, will return /
regularly to the ministry this year.
Rev. R. L. Coleman, of Camden, N. J..
the first pastor OF the Baptist Church at
last Sunday.
Thos.. Jefferson Slaughter, one of the old
est citizens of Culpeper, Va, died at his
residence last week.
Jno. W. Garrett has been reelected
President of the Baltimore and Ohio R. r.
for the 18th time.
Andrew Croxton, colored, is to be hung
e e Essex county, Va, to-day for rape on a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
THE FINANCES OF VIRGINIA.

The principal of the public debt of Vir.
ginia proper, is $50, 47s,7 41.49. The portion
assigned for settlement with West Virgin.
ia is Sic, 239, 36O.73. Amount funded, un-
der acts of March 80, 1871, and March Z
1872, $22,224, 5s4.6s; not funded, ss,254,-
1861. The receipts and disbursements
for the fiscal year show that we paid out,
including tax on interest, 1881, 203.96
amount of coupons received for taxes since
October l, 1872, $3o1,lo4. Total, 1922
3O7. 96. A tabular statement of the annual
receipts and disbursements of the State
treasury, commencing October /, 1872, and
ending September 80, 1873. Shows the to-
tai as follows: Receipts, 1880, 326. 70 dis
bursements, So, 1868, 69O.7s; balance ON hand
October LIST, 1873, $747, 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

EX-CoNFEDERATEs IN THE U. S. SER
vIcE.-Capt. Van Morgan, an ex-Confede-
rate and formerly of the U. S. Navy, in
view of the immilence of war with Spain
last week, rendered his services to the
Secretary of the Navy, and fspm him re-
ceived the gratifying assurance that his
letter would receive further consideration
if the eXigencies of the service required adj
ditional officers.
The indications are now that there will
be no necessity for an increase of naval
officers; but an unreserved proffer and
prompt acknowledgement begets kind
lier feeling between the two sections late
ly at war, and therefore is entitled to pub
lie MENTION Warrenton (Va.) Inder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

A WILD WOMAN IN PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY, VA.-Mr. Roda Fewell and
zette that as they were hunting in the
woods near BANDS Ford bridge. Prince
William county, Va, on Tuesday last, thew
discovered smoke arising from thick pine
grove few hundred yards distant. which
proved to come from the bivouae Of wo-
man nearly nude, who was seated near the
fire picking a large bird. Upon the an.
proach of the huntsmen she grasped a bow
and arrows and fed, They represent the
woman about thirty years old, wearing
undressed bearskin about the ioins, her
only covering. The Alexandria Gazette a
few days ago reported wild man in the
woods Of Prince William. - '''0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12
vice-President Wilson is going to Flori
da for his health.

Vice-President Wilson is going to Flori
da for his health.
Prof. Agassiz is very ill at Cambridge,
Mass.
The negroes of Culpeper Co., Va, are
holding :tCiyil Rights meetings,
The late Hon. John P, Hale left $4,000
to his wife and two daughters.
The colored citizens of Providence, R.
l., have formed cooperative association
and opened joint stock grocery store.
A fashionable young lady dropped one Of
her false eyebrows in q church pew, and
badly frightened q young man next to her,
who thought If was his moustaehe,
The Virginia Conference Of the Tennes-
see Lutheran Synod it's session
last Sunday at the Evangelical church in
Shenandoah county, Va.
Maj. j. J. johnson, Of Richmond, Va,
has been dismissed from the Revenue De-
partment for collecting an Illegal bill, and
Col. o. T. Beard is after collector Burgess
to get him removed too for approving the
bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

ANXIOUS FOR A PARDoN.-The friends
of Fisher and Goldstein, fraudulent bank
rupts of Richmond, sentenced to confine-
ment for two years in the Albany peniten-
tiary, a few weeks ago made attempts in
five different directions to use money upon
United States officials to secure their par
don by the President. Fisher and Gold
stein are supposed to have realized about
500, 1000 by their fraudulent bankruptcy, but
parties from whom they bought $2S, 900
worth of goods in Baltimore are trying to
get hold of some of this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-12

Too BAD.-A dispatch from Washing.
ton, to the Baltimore 'ssun, gives the fol.
lowing painful instance of mans ingrati-
tude:
Senator Summer is very much exercised
over the ingratitude of some of his colored
admirers in this city. They serenade him.
ne opens his doors free, and then several
black sheep in, the flock pick up every-
thing they find lying around loose. He
was serenaded a few nights since, and now
ne mourns the loss of two foot rugs, which
were imported by him, vase and other
articles which he is using every effort to
recover,