davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07

9ndence. and SO long as Louisiana shall
DIT have been liberated from the odiOus
Ike of Radicalism, 80 long as her sons shall
It have the right to carry high head, the
,rious fourth Of July can only recall to
o. an epoch of liberty aud heroism which
de demagogues of the North and the rene.
' des of the South have tried, and will
!, to remove from us for ever.
Then comes the insidious advice Of our
zen interloper:
10 remains to the true Louisianian, to
- sc who have consciousness OF their own
raj value, who have not lost the
1t timent Of their own dignity, who shall
wv how to obey the voice OF honor and
huty. to rally under a common flag and
J. plain their independence.
J. liter a highly operate figure of a
s oherd placed between bear and a
:, lipice, the Bee goes on:
> q have at this moment disgrace, con-
e ton, and perhaps still worse. 1t Is not
r. estion of patriotism but of existence,
I'D right in the month of November
8 bv their votes and If need by arms, II
0 her effort shall be made to annul.
It would like to know what this organ
rs of the fourth Of July? The men
;. Established that day on the calendar
!: reedom subsequently purchased an
g trial extent of territory which had
g ttrucked from hand to hand by des-
t + incapable of approaching its value,
}. I this territory has been established
ae refuge for the oppressed of all ma
ii Some thirteen Independent States,
Wen or twelve millions of people in
b this country. We are now, it
!, vi seem, to be taught by foreign ennis
, sa how to appreciate the glory of our
, anors, and so long as a minority in
, | on these States has not the right to
tahu the offices in it, the fourth
Of has utterly failed, and must re-
: ma dies non until the alien advisers
+ shse of opinion that resumption OF
its ,bration may be permitted.
i A now that these alien bagmen and
comnists have taken charge of our
affaand that the latter. counsel every
truau;sianian to resort to the French
rem of mitrailleuse and petroleum il
the ctions go against them, we can
readsee why the Picayune as the organ
of Asican citizens who do not choose
to olthe Indications of alien advisers
has tn the alarm.
Weust its eyes are now open to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

~ married. cg GARDENER. sisrst ll
AMI cold gapercs sYing ani Urug Gentle
ptc- ufdpubtr t-'impniJis Appg At ODLLS huny
100 West 81 'Aat., corner BGosiVty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
amuaemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC; .,o,,s
GRAND CHARITY C0ACkRr
Proceeds to be d.bud By the st. JONAS 0ah sOd the Society "
The artists for th.t occsos have vouasd 10 form
bill which, ia point Of attraction without precsieaI:
TIKI GREAT LYRIC AarlSrgs.
II, o
$50
Assisted h, the following Ar,istes ~
TUs srRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
Mile AIicE MARBNsI Miss kSSIR LOUISE CARY,
'''' sisnot iTALo CAaPANiSI.
following As Who have also generously voun-
Mile L. LUCKHARDT: Mr. HENRY wiRsIAwsKT,
Mr. L. RBMBlBLINSKI,
TIIB LIBDBRKRAsz SOCIETY, -
GILMORH'S TW BSTY SECOND kEGfABST BAND,
under the direction OIL g. Gimore)
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY
Musical Directors Conuctet Sig MUZiO aud Mr. BBHRBNS
Of the fol-
loving Committee of Lliies:M. William B Aston Mr Aor
George T. Strong, Mrs Levi, C. Jones Mrs Psan stevens MRS
Robert L. Cutting Mrs LLOYD Aspnyal Mrs Pierre Lorad Mrs
dncss, Mss Lying Miss H. wilkes, Mrs DE- Dosmas ss
Abrsm Hewitt Mrs w stOugbtO9 ms Worstel ir Mrs
Mrs Clarence seward Mr Howard Crosby Mrs william b Ins-
Mr., Biwanl Cooper Mr., Psrke Gcisn Mrs Heny Parker
X Howe French, Mrs. d. Crawford Mrs Chester
Arthur Mrs James Kernohan Mrs Beach Grant Mrs John foK
Boxes will be sold at public auction at the somee Art GALLERY on
the Tuesday March a. o'clock Psrque and Dress
Circle So Family Circle eserysd sS general mscn ~ Seat.
vle Art Gallery. Ffthsve. sBd Roureenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

cD1 OLYMPIC 81.
O~1. VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY THBATER
:: Curtain, 7:iJ
NEW BRA o. MIRIH AND MUSIC
SUCCESS UNPARALLELED.
ANOTHER CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
renosne1 The Worlds The Peerless The inin.table
Berger Family Greatest Character Specialists
in HumOriss Artists Mile Gsretts
Sol Saith Russell j. MctndreNs, t0ia Airenne
and Shs wing sheridan Minnie Msdleras
Musical Funny side Mack Rnss
No elites o TIuusntV Roaring Varieties GymAAsts-
A host Of POPULAR ARTISTS.
EVERY EVENING
md WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATIS BHS. 2 o'clock.
Concluding MCCLOSKbiS sensational local drama "
TIE ARABS or NETWORK.
Alphabetically Circle 80 Dress Circle and PAqus so
eeLt.; Reserved Seats Balcony sud Orchestra 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
Hlarule ano Dlaie Hlanlcls.
furniture.
boaro dno Rooms.

Dodro dno Rooms.
West Side.
1 OR FIVE GENTLEMEN can be hand
4 syn accommodated sith good BOARD small HewEngsGd
.rJ Moderate Apply a West 28.h-si. Broadway.
('> WEST ATH-ST., near Fifth Avenue Hotel.
'I'b Tso elegantly FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS LET TO gentle
and sife bge gentlemen, With without BOARD, la small
rItsie family
f)D-ST., 1926 WEST. with B0ARD-TIlIRD
= ~ FLOOR sldoueF ulshel suite .uge su cold
are ease Pryals tsb private table required
90 E4.
Last side.
4 NO ROOMS on the FIRST floor 10 LET with
4 Eoi6D. ~ Lss. AasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
FARMER, DAIRY, &c.--By an America n

all branches OF farm cattle isry &C.
poultfFwoma aud bes pmpr1lst,ns Call
'ASPBH fBiia. lj3 West / lth- 81, Cor bsu-sVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

w understands his duties thoroughly trsclls
Siter wiling make hn,c useful in hrsi private lmiy
references obi TO the cnnh'fy moderate
easet Apry UDfLLS SWISS BUREAU 100 West %ih st. cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

Young German wishes a situation rs
N PORTER or HUUSBSERVANT; il sctve, intelligent sober
ops and Trustworthy good Bngh and is hgIy recon-
ln-D.a1 Gall address West iIih-st. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
Walters.

WYATT Err SITUATION WANThD-By a
w private family hotel excellent
reference Afdles, il1 7tisye. dTst door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
EARMER. GARDENER, and USEFUL MAN

BY GOOD plain gardener
and good farmer whag I, bnf generally useful
Ernish moderate. tsn be ODBtI 4
AGENCY. lO9 West 3ith-sL, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
NANTED-A situation a. COACHMAN and
Farmers.

w GROOM br respectable Young scotch thoroughly
der,sn1 his bsnc best II reference COHn Address,
COACuMAN 40 last 32d-st NeN.York
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27
Meridian Female College.
NINTH YEAR,
Beginning Sept. Goth, 1873, and
Continuing Nine Months.

FACULTY.
Ed. l.. NJ. Stone, DR.. d. Burghcim,
Mrs + lIambclin Mrs. NJ. G. Stone,
Miss Ida l.. Walker Mrs. 5. +. Lilly,
Mrs. A. J.. lIarwcll.
INSTRUCTION:
Primary, Preparatory, and College Cour-
Ses in English.
French, Latin, German and Hebrew.
Music; Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
etc, etc.
CHARGES:
Tuition in English per month So to S.. 90
In Languages, each. - | 80
Music on Piano. and use Of inst. $50
Mu.jc, other Instruments. 81 80 to
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
etc. clc., %3. 90 to 600
lnCidrntals. per month, p
Boardngwth Principal prrmonth. 7.O0
our weeks a month. Charges due in
advance for each four and Onc-half
months. The Railroads are passing our
pupils at hall-iarr. See Catalogue.
ED. l.. NJ. STONE.
President.
ED. j. B. HAMHERLIN, Travelling Agt.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27

Our beloved ones vino hayr gone before,
Shall we know them there ii that land
OF bliss?
VIII they meet us on the my<t.rious
shore
with a shout Of joy and &.1d,omc
kiss?
viii they say, "She'> come! Mamma :
come - so sweet
And within Uur arms, close upon our
breast,
Fill oar happy souls with thrill com
Ulctr.
With one great hcart-trob Of eternal
rest?
VIII our thoughts 20 back Der the by
gone years,
When we meet them there in that un-
known land
VIII the mother smile. through her holy
tears,
As size clasps in hers her own daring's
hand:
| have not doubt We shall know them
there,
By ;ha p"arIy gates and the sily'ry
s'rCHmS.
our first thoughts will feel Ike an an
severed prayer,
And be beautiful far beyond ourdrcams.
Even now. mc.hink.. sweet voice hear,
1uI Of mrI0dy and attlmcd tn jos,
And q ch,ting low is brcath"d in my ear.
"MoIhcr, Oh could you e'yr forget
yOUrbOy :?
And tie lIrpiug babe, who So long ago
Went AWAY from pArtl all 100 pure TO
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27
Al Historical; Prayer.
LeXingtOM Va GNLntLc.

Lexington Va )GaL"ttc.
Governor LaDcher the other day
gave an anecdote on the Conyen
ton Of 1860 that must 90 into
print. When Mr., Janney, the
PRESIDENT OF our Convention. was
absent, Mr.. Valentine Southall, Of
Atbemarie, was always put in tie
chair. "Oil Val" was indiges-
lively thin and irritable. Januey
had been indiSpoSed for a week,
and the charlottesville dyspep'ic
l presided. During this time, there
was "no opening the session with
prayer" Several delegates com
lined Of the omission. South
all sald sharply that it was not hi,
duty to hunt up preachers that
was the business Of the Sergeant.
at.Arms. This officer was Nat.
Thompson, Of Hanover, IA charac.
ter, Nat defended himself by al
lc&jn% that Mr.. JanNcy always at.
tended to getting the parsons,
bat if Mr. Southa1 thought that
the Sergeant oUeu. to have
preacher Oh hanI, he would try to
ct one.
Thatcvc"in& N1. stroI,c1 down
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27

Japanese editors are allowed
to carry swords, and common
man must take oil his hat to
them.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27

Material for oi'ic2 holders must
be scarce in Florida. A local pa
per at GrainevjIIo, in that State
says: "When the Hon. l.. &
Deunis lett US for his northern
trip, to be absent several mon lis
We lost in him one senator, coun.
tv commissioner, board of in,
struction, deputy marshal, dcpu,
ty sheriff, deputy county clerk
treasurer Of school funds, cuSto,
dian of county treasurer,s books
senior councilman and acting
mayor. Nearly all public husi.
ness was suspended until his re
turn"
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-02-27
.Ghe1fxiI'gtoncl: cl:d,erfiser
Official Journal of Holmes County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
J.S. HOS&l%IG, ." Editor.
Eg1;ygsgsss7s.z sss s1l5 5Eg=yxTzy;ggs
OFFICIAL f2iEEGTOSY.
City Officers.

NTIy Vf.tIUlNs
MAYDH-EI. II. Fultz.
CONsTABLE-.I. :. Jorck
ALDERMEN-J. :. f"ynins, i. Il,
Clover. Wan. Stein, w. Hall, Isaac
sheppard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
Condensed TeIerrnms.

The steamer Shillers, for Europe, took
out from New York yesterday $4,000 in
gold coin and $4,000 in silver, and the
Havana steamer took 5000 in gold.
The delegation of Navajo Indians, in
taking leave Of the President yesterday,
presented him with a rich and varigated
blanket.
The suppression Of the religious order OF
Sisters of Charity has been decreed by the
Mexican Congress, by ayOte of lis against
81.
The Merchants Exchange and Board of
Trade of St. Louis have united in a memo
rial praying Congress to grant the aid de-
sired by the Texas Pacific and Atlantic and
Pacific railroads.
A sheriff and his deputy went through
an air-hole in the ice, near Bismarck, ID. T.,
Saturday night, and were drowned.
Yos Tansey was arrested at st. Louis
yesterday, charged with garroting a man
named Goetz, in Chicago, nearly two years
ago.
Chas. Fischer, saloon keeper at Ca
hoika Village, six miles below st. Louis,
blew the top of John Rounds head of
with shot, Sunday night, during quar-
rel.
Joseph Cooper, once a prominent Dem
ocratic politician Of Cincinnati, died there
yesterday, aged 60.
The calabOose in Mission, Kansas, was
burned Saturday night, and two men
named Cartin and Fox persisted in the
flames.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
SHVILLE. TENN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER l6 1874
FOREIGN
aERMANY.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-In the Won Amin
trial to-day, additional arguments for the
defense were made by Heron, Lockhorr
and Munkel. The former maintained that
even if the documents which appeared in the
Vienna papers were published by Won Ar.
MIN, he could not be legally held 70 account
therefor; the papers were exclusively his
private property, and had been drawn up foi
his own use; no rational motive could be
imagined for these proceedings, as foreign
officers possessed duplicates Of all docu-
ments; the accused could retain documents
until the Foreign Office proves its claim to
them in a civil action; there was no evil
dence thai further publication was in
tended.
Herr Munkel intimated that the judges
were wanting in this case in their usual
impartiality towards the accused; he
thought they unseonsciously yielded to
pressure from high quarter, which insinu-
alton was rcpelled by the court
The counsel for the defense having closed
the prisoner was permitted to speak. He
said the documents relating to his conflict
with Prince Bismarck were a grave In
which were buried the friendships OF his
youth; nothing could show that be had
acted in opposition to his instructions; be
could have committed no illegal act.
Judgment in the case will probably be
rendered Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
ENJOYING A RATTLE.

The first day Of the bombardment OF
Irun, says Spanish correspondent, drew
thousands of spectators to witness the en-
gagement. All along the road which
skirts the French side Of the Bidassoa a
row of carriages Of every imaginable shape
and style was drawn up, ard many Of the
occupants were INDUCING in cham
payne and sandwiches, as if they
were on the pleasantest Of picnic excur-
sions. 1t was not at al an u-fre-
quent thing to hear a pretty Spanish or
French girl saying 81 wish they'd 60 on
quicker; this is such slow work." Several
Americans and English who were present
were none the less blOod-thirsty, forgetting
that, although more rapid firing on either
side would have intensified their own ex-
element, yet it would have increased the
number of killed and wounded TO con-
siderable extent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mr. Dawes,
from the Committee on Ways and Means,
reported a concurrent resolution for a
Christmas recess, from the 23d December
TO the 5th of January. Adopted, yeas 12S,
nays 12S.
Bills were introduced
By Mr.. McCreary-For a narrow guage
road from Lake Erie to the Missouri
River.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding the prosecu-
tions of libels in the District Of Col
umbia-
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the legislative appropria-
ton bill, Z. II. Roberts in the chair.
In connection with the paragraph for sta
tionery an newspapers for the Senate, Mr..
Cox asked Mr.. Garfield why it was at the
end Of the last session he said that he was
obliged to the House for the confidence
manifested in the Committee on Appropria-
tionS, and that the appropriations for the
year were less by S25, 100000 than for the
previous year. Was that statement cor
rect?
Mr.. Garfeld-Yes.
Mr.. Cox-There is no mistake about it?
Mr.. Garfield-No, sir.
Mr.. Cox-There is no little difference Of
ten or fifteen million dollars?
Mr.. Garfield-No, sir.
Mr.. Cox-That will be developed in the
course of time.
Mr.. Garfeld-The gentleman will find
that my remarks on that occasion have
been fully borne out; more fully than
then hoped.
The question having been raised in re-
gard to the item for the capitol police, Mr..
Garfield stated, that in view Of the political
change which would take place in the or
ganization of the House next Congress, the
Committee on Appropriations regarded it
as somewhat INDIGENOUS to inaugurate
changes which would mainly refer to the
next House.
Mr.. Wilson, of Ind, die not wish to re-
cogniZe the fact that because there was to
be change in the majority of the House,
there should not therefore be diminution
Of expenses, if such diminution were proper
in itself.
Mr.. Garfield agreed with that suggestion,
but still thought it a matter of courtesy to-
ward those who would soon have the bur-
den of responsibility thrown on them, to
let them make their own reductions.
Mr.. Holman favored the abolition of the
Capitol police and increasing the number
of watchmen. He offered an amendment
to that effect. The amendment was agreed
| to.
After some further proceedings, the Cum
mittee rose.
The Speaker announced the appointment
| of the following committees:
Select Commission to visit Vicksburg-
Messrs. Conger, Hurlbut Williams of
| Wis, Speer and O'Brien.
Select Commission on Louisiana and
Southern States-Messrs. G.. f. Hoar,
Wheeler of n. Y, Frye, Foster of Ohio,
Phelps of n. J., Robinson of Ills, and
| Potter.
The House then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The ambassador of
Spain has received reply to the last Span
ish note complaining Of breaches Of neu-
trality. The Duke de Decases quotes pas
sages from the letters of Senior Olsega and
the ambassador at Paris, complimenting The
French Government on the zeal shown by its
officials on the lWallachian frontier, and
says these letters were written at the very
time when the Spanish Government charges
that the project of Pau cOnniyed at the en-
trance Of Don Carlos into Spain, and con-
cludes with assurances that the government
and people Of France concur in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
BOSTON ON FIRE.
Another Great COnfiagratiOn at
the Hub.
Hard Work for the Firemen,
Many OF Whom had Their
Hands and Feet
Frozen.
Supposed to be the Work of In.
cendiarieS.

BOSTON, Dec. ia large fire is now
burning here in the wooden district, and
the fremen are endeavoring to prevent the
spread of flames to the section lying be-
tween Wareham and Maiden streets. The
fire alarms last night and up to nearly
O'Clock this morning, were sufficiently fire.
quent and the light of the flames sufficient
w bright 10 awaken fears of another gen.
eral coniagration. At O'Clock a fire
broke out in large five story brick build
ing, in Plympton street, occupied by Curry
& Calvin, and a large number of firms en-
gagged in wood manufacturing. The build
inc was entirely destroyed. The flames
were driven by the wind across the street
and set fire to the dry house of Creery &
Moves, carpenters. Total loss by this fire,
about So, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The second alarm was sounded from the
same locality later this morning. The
first, second and third alarms following in
rapid succession, and before 8 O'Clock the
entire department was called out. The
flames followed by strong wind, soon
made fearful havoc among the mass Of
wooden buildings, lying between Plymp-
ton and Warham streets. They crossed
Warham street, after devouring the large
planning mill of Morton 81 Chelsley, and
burned ]. ]. McNutt's wood manu-
factory. Emerson's piano mandatory,
adjoining, escaped, being brick, but
the building on all sides, chiefly wood,
are in ruins. The wind carried the burn
ing brands across Albany street into the
large lumber yards, and now all that tract
of land lying between Albany street and
Water is a mass Of flames. The fremen
have abandoned that section Of the fire to
its fate, and are laboring to prevent the
flames spreading into the section lying be-
tween Warham and Maiden streets.
Boston, Dec. Is, 1890 P. M.-The flames
in the burning district are now thought to
be under control. IL is estimated that
nearly FIVE hundred men are by this fire
thrown out of employment. The loss by
the Plympton street.-the foots up half mil
lion dollars. While the above fire was in
full blast, the CharleStOwn alarm was
sounded and few engines were sent to ex-
tinguish the flames which had broken out
in the wooden buildings on Water street
and Hudson. This fire extended to Cnn-
ningham's boiler factory, which was burn
ed. together with a train of cars on the
track of the Fitchburg Railroad. The large
salt factory and other buildings IN the
neighborhood took fire but were saved.
The loss here Is estimated at 100000 to
S150,000.
They are all thought to be the work Of
incendiaries The weather was very cold,
the thermometer at o'clock marking6 de-
grees below zero. The fremen suffered
severely, many of them having their fingers
and feet frozen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, NASHVILLE
TENN, Nov. Is, 1S74.-To the members
elect Of the next General Assembly: an
nounce myself candidate for the Comp
trollership, and respectfully solicit YOU
support and influence.
AS to my capacity for, imparlality and
efficiency in the discharge Of the duties Of
the position, l refer, without respect to
party associations, 10 the Executive officers
ofthe State, to the Judges Of the Supreme,
Chancery, Circuit, Criminal and County
Courts, to the clerks Of these several courts,
70 no Attorney Generals add District At
torneys, 70 the Tax Collectors, SheTifs, and
other officers, and TO all citizens who have
had any business transactions with the Of
fee during my term.
JNo. G. BURCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-16
THE PERI s OF PASTORAL VISITS
In TEXAS

Pastoral visitation is attended with a
new peril in Texas. It is not the anguish
inc love of the fair but frail feminine
paTishioner which threatens 10 put an END
to ministerial usefulness so much as 2
more material danger. According to the
Dallas Commercial, the pastor Of fash
ionable church called on a newly arrived
business man at his office, welcomed
him, and invited his wife TO call
at the parsonage and have good
time. The business man, with
that INDIGESTION of character which business
men show in spiritual matters, said "tbat
would be all right" and the preacher went
his way. he found out his new friends
residence, and in the absence of the hus-
band made pastoral visit" The lady OF
the house asked him his business. He said
he came on an Grand Of mercy and
peace. She said she didn't approve
of gentlemen visitors in her husbands
absence, and he replied that he was
CLERGYMAN and above suspicion, anu sat
down. She said she didn't know about
4hat, and wasn't going TO risk anything
And when be found the revolver under bis
nose was absolutely loaded and cooked, be
thought be wouldn't risk anything either
and Obeyed her mandate to ''get out o.
there with singleness Of purpose consist
eut with a Christian life, and gymnasuC
feat that would have gained him national
reputation in the Saw-d1St ring.