davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21
THE TWO LOVERS,

From George Eiot's New Poemsl
Two lovers by moss grown spriD.
Thew leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing
o budding time
o loves best prime
Two welded from the portal soapt;
The BELLS made happy caTo!llngs,
The air was soft as tanning Wings,
Wlite petals on the pathway s.ept.
o pure-eyed BRIDE
lender pride
Two faces DER cradle bent;
Two bands above the head we're locked;
These pressed each other while they rocked,
Those watched life that love had sent.
o solemn hour
o hidden power
Two parents by the evening fire;
The red light fell about their knees
On heads that rcte by SLOW degrees,
Ike buds upon the lily splre.
Opatient life
tender strife
-ne two still sat together there
The red light sh0ne about their knees:
But all the heads, by slow degrees,
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
Oveyage fast
o vanished past
TRe red light shone upon the floor
And made the space between them wide;
They drew their chairs up side By side.
Their pale cheeks Joined ana said once more
o memories
o past that is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21

BIT cHaIsrIyA G. RosseTrI.

Strike the bells wantOnly,
Tinkle, tlnk.e well;
Bring me wine, bring me flowers,
Ring the silver bell.
Ali nv lamps burn scented oil
hung on laden orange trees,
Whose Swallowed foliage is the fol
To golden lamps and oraugss
Heap my golden plates with fruit,
Golden fruit, fresh plueked and ripe;
Strike the bells and breathe the pipe;
Shut out showers frsm summer hours;
Silence that complaining lutte;
Shut out thinking. shut out pain
From hours thst can not come again.
Strike the bells solemnly,
Ding, dong deep:
NY friend is passing to his bed,
Fast asleep;
There's plated linen round his head
While foremost go his feet
His feet that can not carry him.
Ny feast's show, my lights are din;
Be still; your music is not sweet
There is no music more for him:
His lights are out, his feast ia done;
HIS bowl that spaykled to the brim
Is drained, is broken, can not hold.
My blood is chill, his blood is cold;
His death 10 full and mine begun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21

After the prosecuting attorney had
heaped vituperation on a poor prisoner
without counsel, the judge asked him if he
had anything to say for himself. "Your
honor" replied the prisoner, II ask for
postponement for eighteen days, in order
that may find a backyard to answer
that one there
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21


Strange girl! Why think Of death when
you have everything to make lite beautiful
| asked
Not everything. l want quiet spirit,
satisfied heart, and time does not teach me
how to find them" she said sadly
Let me try" began impetuously, think
ing my turn had come now, and eager to
tell my tender story
But Helena laid her soft hand on my lips,
and said again:
Not yet; hear the sequel Of the tale. and
then will listen.'
kissed the hand and held it close in both
my own, as if to sustain and comfort her;
for the tragic look came over her again. and
her first words warned me that a sadder
loss than that of little Brio was connected
with this ill-omened ring.
You remember De Sails, the young Ital
ian who died just before you Joined Us at
Albano" she asked abruptly.
How could 1 forget him. when 1 was
mortally iealousOt him, though knew he
was dead' l answered holly, for the hand
some fellow had caused me many pangs
even is his grave.
You need not have been, l did not love
him, though drove him to his DEATH" she
said. glancing over her shoulder again
For heavens sake, what do you meant"
This is the hardest part to tell, but |
must tell it, for both our sakes. To YOU
alone confess, and by your sentence alone
abide, fer you alone have right to know
and judge me-
How my heart leaped at those words. for
the look which accompanied them showed
me that love alone had conquered pride and
made it possible for her to contide in me.
you may tell me anything and l will
pardon it, even if your sins are as great as
Lucretia's," 1 said, with lovers reckless
trust.
Il think you would; and for that reason |
1are to confess" she whispered, with a |
,onfding little pressure of the hand held. |
Then with q sigh che added:
Poor De Sails loved me- with the blind, |
PASSIONATE sort of alteration which ia 40 1
alarming for time, 80 tiresome when the |
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

like ourS f-Infnite Power incarnate in help
lessness i-the Eternities putting on the gar
ments of Time i-ImmortalIty assuming the
fate and the functions Of the Mortal !
The infant Hermes runs from his cradle to
steal the herds of Admetus; the little Hercules
strangles the serpents sent to consume MIN
the tipsy baby Bacchus bestrides wine cask'
and leers with lickerish eyes at the purple
clusters while Wisdom, without love, but
born of Fear and Policy, leaps ALARMED from
the covcn brain of JOve We turn from all
these, from fragmentary marbles and from
yertlant brOnzes, to tho canvas upon when
the brush of MurillO or of Del SartO has painted
tho conscious child smiling upon Mary Mothers
knee. We leave the Homeric Hymns, the pu-
collie of Bion, and the idyl Of Mosclus; we
listen no longer to the blithesome note or the
cicada, singing in concert with the snep-
herds pipe all through tho glowing Summer;
great Pan is dead, but the stars are LOOKING
down upon O new pastoral-the little chiid
cradled in q manger--while the way-wOrn
shepherds kneel before Him, and the multi
tude of the heavenly host chant the
natal Lymn of regencrated world
Hardly in any of the old religions
is there trace of this sweet and
suggestive loveliness of infancy, afterwards to
be set forth in precious words which every
mother knows by heart, and which have Deeh
repeated by tremulOus voices above 80 many
cradles and so many little graves. Not then
without import is it, that our chief religious
festival should have been fashioned to meet
tho tastes of childhood, and to minister to lts
unsophisticatcd enjoyments. 10 us VINO nave
grown old, these little ones supply tho oppor-
tunity of gentle intention and of kindly act.
Their helpl,ssness and their trustfulness, their
natural virtues and their ignorance OF so much
which it would be better for us not to Know
fit them to inspire us with new hopes while
they stimulate % wholesome cOntrition. 1t Is
well that once in the long year we should give
ourselves up to their society, making tnclr
pleasures ours, and learning from them how
little can fill with joy the uncontamlnated ma
ture. Welcome then the children's Christmas
and ours!. Welcome, if only for a day, tie
cessation of foolish struggle and tormentlng
care! For little while let the pride OF intel
lcct 60 into allegiance! For moment let us
forget the great things which we have done
or expect to do; and surrendering ourselves
to sports which bring no repentance, let us
keep a carnival without cOarseness and satur-
MALTA cleanly and without shame!
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
Juoex TO advertisements


AMusrNrNTs-Tiird Pdoe-4tb. 9Th, and 6th coumhs.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sete"W fo9e-''n WI
BOARD AND Rooms rhird Paoe-Sd column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-IJTth Pdge-ls column:
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Strenn rag CVIuthu
CopARTNtK>IlIP NoTICEs-StrenM Pd0e-5th coumn
COORDINATION NOTICEs-Serenh Pdge-6ih COLUMN
DENTIsTRY-ThiId PdGe-?i column ,
DIvIDEND NOTICEs-Serenh PdGe-bth commn.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsENEk --SerenM Pd0e-tth coiuun
EsSANCIAI-Sercnth Pdoe-4th aud 5th columns.
EINE ARTS--IhIrd PdGc-3: column.
For THE IIOLIDAYs-Sirth Pd0e-4th column
EuRNITURE-IhWd Pdge-2t column
HKLP WANTED. MALEs-Third IdQe-6th c".umn
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Ih"d Page-2d
column.
RoTEIs-Third Paqe-4th column
leg CREkM-SerenM Pd0e-5ih column.
INSTRUCTION. Srth Pdoe-3 and 4th columns
LECTURES AND MkETtSCS-Third Pdce-6th column.
LHaAL NOTICEs-Ihtrd Pd0e-2d column.
NACHINERY-Serenh PdqC-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND LkEATHs-Iifsh PdQe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-1hird Idge-St coilmn.
MIscELIANEoUs-fhird IdCe-4lh coldmh Et9hM fa2e-
2d. Sd. 4th and 9Th columns. , ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMESTs-Third Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PIinLICATIoNs-Sirih Iaoe-2d ana 81 columns
RrAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-S[th I109e-4tn COL
nmn: BRoOKLYN-Sirh Pdge-ath column: NEW-
JHRsEY-Sirth Pdge-4h colnmn; COthTRf--otrW
J;G0e-ltu GO umu; AUCTIoN-Srh Page-4th column
SAVINGS RANKs-Screnth Fd0e-5th column.
SiTUATlONs WANTED, MALEs-Thtrd Idgc-4th and 5th
columns ; FEMALEs-Third Paqc-5th anu 6tn columns
SPECIAL NOrICES-EiHh PdQe-6th column.
STATIoNERY-Third Pdge-2t c0lumn. -
krEAMBoATS AND RAlL2OADS-Strt1 Pd9c-3tn column'
STEAMERS OCEAN-Serenm Poge-6th column.
TRAciIERs-S,-th Pd1e-4h column.
TO LIT. Cry PEOPERTY-Sirh Pd0e-lth column !;
BROOKLYN-Sirth Page Attn column.
WINTER REsoRTs-1hird Pd0e-4th column
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
PE'RSONAL.

Count L. F. de POurtales has arrived at Bos-
ton from Liverpool
w. w. tCorcOran, the Washington banker,
has recovered his eyesight
1t is reported that Vice-President Wilson
thinks Of spending next Summer in Europe.
The Rev. II. HarwOod Pattison of London,
England accepted the call the pastOrate Of the
First Baptist Church in New-uiven
The Boston Common Council has adopted
an order proposing to give King Kalakaua welcome
should he visit the city" The Journal suggests tnat
the Council ought not TO allow the wellknown nOsp-
tallty OF Boston to tarnshed" by permitting ANY
such cqulyucai com plimcnt " 10 pass unamended
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Paymaster-G General
Ayord, who met with accident recently while leav
ing street-car slipping the ice and breaking the
sual his rgh leg inst above the ankle l. dong
well under fe OF Surgeon Baail MOTIFS IL Is De-
licved he will entirely recover
In recent lecture on the Common School
In America" Sir Charles Reed Chairman oil tho School
Board for London, gave review Of the observations lie
mad made during extended tour through the United
States and Canada. Contrasting the schools or this
country with of EIGand hc said lie was prepared
adult Americas present superiority Of organization
hnd rrsul
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Secretary BristOw
left Tonight for Kentucky where he will speud few
days Oh private business.
WAsuISGToN, Dec. 23.-Mr. Childers, First
Lord or the British Admiralty, who is III this city, Vas
ited the Navy Department to-day, and afterward ac-
conpa ed by Secretary RObcsOn, Inspected the Signal
Bureau uf the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
OFF FOR Europe.

Now that nearly all the InfatiOnIsts in Con-
eress are coming out in favor of specie pay
ments, and twO-thirds of the Senators are
pledged in favor of actual resumption four
years and eight days from the date of this
mornings TRIBUNE, the quotations showing
the market prices of gold and silver will
henceforth have special interest. 1t is not
without feeling of melancholy that we hear
of one million dollars in specie, already packed
for shipment to Europe, to depart from New
York by to-day's steamers. Since the begin
ming of the current year sixty million dollars
in gold and silver have been exported from
this port alone, in addition to a considerable
amount shipped from San Francisco. Aside
from the quantity of the precious metals con-
sumed in the arts, the export movement
has absorbed this year, as usual, the entire
production of the mines. This expectation of
our gold and silver has been going on with
great regularity, year after year, since 1868.
We find nothing in the bill which has just
passed the Senate which has the slightest
tendency to stop the outflow of specie,' unless
the Secretary of the Treasury. chooses to in
terpret the third section Of the bill to give
him power to sell bonds for gold and ac-
cumulate the coin in preparation for resump-
ton. Should he act on this Interpretation the
effect would be to cause an immediate rise in
the premium on gold, which would be fatal to
the hopeful project of giving the people
chance to handle silver dimes and quarters.
Such an extensive and persistent expectation
of gold from the United States in the months
of November and December as has been going
on for the last five or six weeks is a novelty
in our foreign trade. Considered simply as a
fact, it is a convincing proof that there is no
expectation on the part Of those in New-YOrk
who control the movements of coin of any
efficient measures toward the restoration of
the specie standard. Outside of the quantity
of gold absolutely required by the importers
to pay duties and the Government to pay its in
terest there are in all probability not ten million
dollars in gold in the country this side of the
Missouri River excepting of course that owned
and held as a reserve by the Treasury for the
last seven or eight years. We speak of sum
as absolutely required by the Treasury and
the importers, meaning thereby the coin which
il paid out regularly as interest on tho bonds
and paid in as regularly for customs duties.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
WHOSE BUSINESS rs ITf


Upon the whole, who should choose the
United States Senatorsi We know, of course.
that practically the election is made by tho
several State Legislatures, and that freedom
of discussion having been provided for in the
Constitution, and not suppressed thus far in
the history of the Republic, the prospects and
qualifications of candidates for that high office
may be canvassed by both press and people
without any positive infraction of law. Prac-
tically everybody takes part in the debate,
and the Legislature makes the election. But
there is an unwritten law of prOpriety and
courtesy and of the fitness of things, to which
we observe disposition on the part of the
provincial organs to appeal; and we are
curious to know precisely who is entitled
absolutely to the privilege of choosing
Senators under the rules of political
etiquette, the canons of good taste, and the
sanctions of immemorial precedent which they
recognize. During the next four or five weeks
United States Senators are to be chosen in
several States of the Union. The pendency of
80 many events of such Importance has occa-
stoned some newspaper discussion of the
merits and demerits of many persons of PROM
inence in the several States. The discussion
has been of somewhat general and miscella-
neous nature, but we have not observed in
any quarter O disposition to abridge comment
upon the character or qualifications of candi-
dates upon the ground of locality or party re.
latiOn. The Louisiana newspaper has ex.
pressed It's opinion freely regarding the Maine
Senatorship, the Democratic newspaper has
not withheld its views concerning the Repub.
lican candidate, nor the Republican newspaper
concerning the Democratic candidate, and the
Independent press has discussed both, and all
without being hampered by considerations of
locality or party.
To this promiscuous debate, the provincial
organs take vigorous exceptions. When TIE
TRIBUNE, in the exercise Of its functions az
an American newspaper, having readers in
every State, and treating broadly National
politics and all the factors of National politics.
touches the details of politics as presented in
the choice of members of the National Legis-
lature, the provincial organs cry out. Hands
"off." If, in the noisy dispute as to Sena-
tor Hamlin's successor, word is ventured
that seems to an impartial mind to
go deeper than the surface of the politi-
cal philosophy with which the partisans
amuse themselves, We are told that this
ia question that concerns only the State
of Maine, and that outsiders have no business
with it. Whoever outside of Wisconsin makes
a suggestion that there might be an improve
ment in the representation of that State in
the Senate, is Extensively informed by Mr..
Carpenters "home organ" that Wisconsin
can take care of her own affairs, and asks no
advice from outsiders. The man who has the
Al, II 49,
in Pennsylvania that it would be wise as well as
patriotic to go outside of the rings Of mere
politicians and elect statesman of un-
doubted integrity to the Senate. is curtly in
formed that tho Democracy Won this victory.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
Ne~!l1oxk Daily 0xibmste.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1874.
FOUNDED BY HORACE oREELE

The French Assembly agreed to postpone the discus
son Of the validity Of NJ Burgongs election during the
parliamentary inquiry in regard to Bonapartist In
trigues g.. Two villages in Cuba were occupied and
partially sacked by insurgents. C There were two
railway collisions in England with fatal results.
In the Senate vlce-President Wilson being absent,
bepator Carpenter elected President pro tenn; Mr.
Morton submitted resolution recognizing the validity
of the credentials p B. s. Pnchback Senator from
Lousiana but objection being made, 1t went over; Mr..
Wright offered substitute for the District Government
Hil In the House an effort made to 60 70 the
Sneakers for the purpose Of taking the Senate
FINANCE BILL hut the Democrats, led By Mr. Randall, in
terposed objections and flbustering motiOns finally,
tbe bill was made the special order for Jan. T. Both
Houses adjourned till Jan. 8. The supreme Court
pas adjourned for the Holidays.
The Louisiana Returning Board has left the remaining
parishes be decided by the Assembly that
body having Republican majority OF one, as declared
y the Board The Conservatives publish list Of the
candidates elected taken from sworn duplicates OF the
and corrected by those In possession OF the Re
furnipg Board 60 The Hoosac Tunnel has finally
sssed into the hands Of the State authorities Of Massa
ehusetta
King Kalaksua was received by the Mayor and Com
apitee Of the Common Csuncil. 80 The Board Of Es-
tmate and decided not to cut down the
eschers salaries and revised the city budget to
make the tax rate not less than three per cent
fudge McCue granted order directing Mr. Tton 10
show why the bill Of particulars should
mot be enforced. Charles Brsdlaugh lectured on
% Cromwell and Washington" - Lieut. Wheeler de-
scribed recent explorations in the West before the
American Geographical Society. e. -Four men fell
down shaft In Jersey City and killed. The
s,olice made a raid upon theater. Thermometer,
aso 40 S7o Gold 1li. Gold value Of the leRsender
dollar, 90 6I0 cents.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
lERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC. 4Oc Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
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According to position III the paper
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-Yofk.
Persons unable to obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
confer ror yiorming this Office Of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 81 w.
B2d-st or 30s W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1855
Eourthave between 12eth and l3Oth-sts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Washington-st, next
door to the POst-Ofice. till .. H. at regular rates
Dprtno the construction or the r0it Of me nen Tribune
b,tidi,g The Tribune Ofce may be found IL, the nrs
building in the rear Spruees The Tribune Counting
Room Is on The first 1oo and ssnered al tie second door
60pa Spraicc-st from the old site.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
-4musements ano AIeetinss.

RoorHs THEArER.-" The Hero OF the Hour"
BARNUMs ROWAN HIrroDRoxE.-Every afternoon ~
anu evening ats
BRYANr's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
DAYS FIFTH AvENUE THEATER.-" a Ne" "aS W roy
Old Debts"
opIsn OPERA Bouss-"The Black Crook"
IycRux THEArER.-EuRlish Opera Boune; ""eheVie'o
de Rrabaut" Miss Emily sOidene.
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N,p,o THEArKR.-Roberts's Pantomime Troupe
pIpx 1ugArER.-"Th The Gided Age" John 7. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-S,rch and wambold.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATER.-New-YorkC Clreus.
IJyioN SQUARE TuEATER--"The Two Orphans"
WAIIAcK's THEATER.-"The shaughraun." Dion Bouc
cau
RoBISsoN HAIL. Rcgone Dull Care" Mr.. Maccahe.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

in scientific circles and is regarded as tho
most formidable opponent of Darwinian
theories in this country. The lectures will DO
reproduced in the Extra somewhat moro fully
than was possible in the daily editions OF
The TRIBUNE. The price. including postage
to any address, will DO 10 cents in sheet form,
90 cents in pamphlet.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24
bnslness Ncflres.

Gentlemen are invited to call, examine, and
bu, pr SHOES for S4 CAsTaELL. Foartb-aye
SENSIBLE, SOUND, AND SAFE-The Low Rate
Cass Piaa III Lie Insurance Oi the TRAVELLERS.
t0,ON0 Ladies and Gents wanted to buy
p' MILLER Co. 8 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

An endeavor was made to push the financial
measure of the Senate through the House yes
terday, but the Civil Rights bill was brought
up to block its passage. Discussion must
bring out the Objectionable features of the bill
Sn strong relief, and it's prospect of success in
the House is clouded by this delay.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

Massachusetts has at last settled with the
contractors, and become possessed of Hoosao
Tunnel What will she do with it ia ques-
ton of interest to New-YOrk as we'll as to
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

In the early part of neat week a TRIBUNE
Extra will be issued containing the six lee
lures recently delivered in this city by Prof.
Dawson of McGill College. Montreal, on the
Bible and Science. They review the entire
field and discuss all the aspects from which
the subject has been viewed by modern
nhilosophy. Prof. Dawson bears high reputs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

The probable defeat of Senator Chandler is
indicated by dispatches from Michigan which
tell of the detection of one of his chief sup
porters. Washington admirers of the star
Zachariab, if they think these predictions cor
rect, should take long, last, lingering gaze,
ere it goes out.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-24

Judge McCues order in the TiltOn- -Beeoher
suit requiring that either bill of particulars
be promptly furnished or cause be shown
why it is not, looks like an effort 10 hurry
forward at least one branch of these litiga-
tions. Some sprightly conversation on the
subject from one of MIR. TiltOns counsel will
be found in connection with Our report of the
DrOceedinCs in the case,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-03

the price q tickets TO AL Western points. and
the old rates again rule. The Baltimore and
Ohio Road did not enter the convention. II
l. understood there viii soon DC an incrca-c
on Western freight rair> BY All the lines
The Efna Cutlery Work.. Al New Britain
Conn., were burned on the s2i- los 49,
0oo; insurance $4,000. Five hundred hands
arr thrown out Of employment BY the firc.
The Democrats >tzfe Convention n Rhode
Island has resolved 70 make no nominations
for state officers this year.
Cramps ship-ynrd II hen>inston. Philsdel-
phia. was burned on ths 34ih- Lo>s. sls5..o;
insurance. $4,000.
The Massachusetts, legislature commenced
balloting for United state, ~enzfor In place
Of the late senator sumner on the sifh- The
result II three bAllotings by the senate and
one by the House did not indicate 4 SPEEDY
election. The total vote in IL senate was s..
Snd in the House go DAwc- led in the SEN
Nie and HOar in the House, buI neither aT-
preached anywhere near majority. A ballot
will b. taken 81 noon daily until 4 choke !
made.
Elmira. y n. had sa;o.Oo0 IRE on the
24th. Union Block and nine other business
places werc burned Insurance $4,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-03

COwNoS SENSE REAsoSs why DIR.
WaLEER'- CALIFORNIA NIxEGAR BrrTERs
should b. used.
lst. They are an entire Vegetable BGters.
frs. from all alcoholic stimulanfs.
2d- They are the result Of careful study.
experiment and labor.
II. The greatest care j. taken TO secure
Medicinal Virtues. and exclude everything
Objectionable.
4rh. They unite. a. . life-re.toring scien-
iiiic tonic the greatest strengthening and
yitaiiZing principles.
9Th. Persons Of >e,Ientary habits and
over-worked. find in them a specific for
lrast of 1ppetite. DrlpstatioH. debility. con-
stiprf1on- and many other namelsss all
mentz.
9Th. The aged find in them guarantee Of
prolonged h>aith and life. and weak and
lSeIicafe females and mothers find especial
benefit from their use.
9Th They are the MASTER on DISEASE.