davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

STATE or LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District. City Of New orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

GrATR OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF Rev Orleans.
CrATK OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND.
fronting on GirOd street in square No. zs1; a.
ceased In the name Of Armand MeIcier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
yAxGoAA.BCTOA's sAAE-no. a4,e
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLRAEA-
First District, City Of New Oreans.

SITE ~ LOUISIANA VS.. LOT OF GROunIp
etontine on St. Charles strest. in square 10
s3S Hases8ed il the name of T. II. BOWlea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
TAX COLi.ECTOR,s SAILING. 100.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District. City of New Orlesns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS. TWO LOTS OF GROUND
fronting TchoupitOulas street. in square
Ma so assessed in the name Of L. L. P0incy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. 4 LOT OF GROUND
fronting on Calliope street, in equare No. 1885,
assessed in the name Of Hugh Murphy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

fronting on Gasqvet SaicedW and Lopez streets,
in square IA 65!; assessed 10 the name Of 3. Il.
RNHlH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
STATE OF LOUISdANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS-
kirat Qietrct. City Of New 0laRnA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA w. LOT OF GRoUND
forming the corner Of Common and Galvez
streets, in square No. SIG; assesseA III ths name
~ b e peWleo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

State Tax Collectoe, Fist District, City Of New
Orleans. de22 30 ja3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

State Tax Collector, First District. City o. New
Orleans de22 80 jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-Ne. 92s.

State Tax Collector, First District. City Of New
Orleans. de22 80 ja3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22

State Tax Collector. Fiyst Dsstrct. City Of n.
Orl0aus. dolZ ~ ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-22
TAX COLLECTORS sAAE-Ns. no.

State Tax Collector. silst District. City of New
OrleanA de22 20 jas
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging, etc." But those
passages are we'll known and
understood. l can not intrude
further upon YOU space to con.
slder them. Nor, can | speak
OF the chemical or physiological
aspects of the question al this
time. Perhaps I may at an
other In conclusion let me
reiterate the sentiment OF
81. Paul with which / began.
1T s'good neither 10 eat flesh
nor to drink wine, nor anything
wherebythy brother stumbleth,
or is offended, or is made
weak"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16
ADVRRTIsINa TERMsu
Three Men Shot az RIPieyy
OhiO-Tragical Interferened
I'm u Love Affair. .T V8di

Three Men Shot az Ripley
OhiO-Tragical Interferened
I'm n Love Affair. IT V8di
RIPLEY, July 5-Abbit Ii
o'clock last night the e5mmu.
nifty were horrifled by tho
shooting of Mr.: John CosIett
and his son Taylor, by Charley
SwisheE of this place. Swishs
er had been keeping company
with Ooslett's daughter against
the wishes Of her father. Be.
tween 10 and IL o'clock last
night Mr.. COslett found them
sitting in his parIor, and order
ed Swishet away. A difficulty
ensued, in which Swlsher shat
Coslett and then fed, the girl
accompanying him, s being
afraid to stay at home. q While
on the road two brothers OF
the girl, John and Taylor, who
knew nothing of the previous
shooting, discovered the flyiRg
couple and pursued them with
the intention of bringing back
the girl Swlsher1 supposed 10
was the elder Coslett in pdf-
suit, and after ordering g him 10
return fired; The bali took ef.
feet in the abdomen of Taylor
and produced a hemorrhage,
from which death resulted
within an hour. The elder
Coslett was wounded in the
thigh and is not considered in
danger. Swisher is still at
large, although the officers
have made an active and ex-
tended search' Taylor Uoslett
was a fine young man laBA
leaves a widow and one child.
His funeral to-day was the
largest seen here, the process
ion being over a mile in length.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

Logan Sentinel. aao liiR l9l
Mr.. BLossER an aged and
feeble man who lives hear
town was agteeably surprised
on yesterday morning. He
had a field of wheat to harvest
and not being able TO do it
himself or pro6dre any. help
he was considerably worried
for fear it' would spoil Yes
terday be went ID the field to
look at it and found itAbhoek
ed. The Grahgers did it. a'0
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

Mr.. WIsKEY fell tell Into d
Wisconsin pond and was
drowned. He thought a little
water would improve him, but
it didn't. -.'a,.ia7 ri!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16
Didn'U Like IL.

SNPPOSo O'Oiy Ou0 III t0e90
parts liked the Springfield Re-
publican, but found one man
who didn't. He got on at
Thompsonvllle, and l offered
him a Republican l had finish.
ed reading, but he handed 1t
back when he read the name.
saying: /.
81 do not want any news
from that paper"
II supposed that everybody
read 1t In these parts," l an
swered. Has it been pitching
into youg"
"Pilching into me9 Great
Caesar! l should say it had.
If it had only pitched into me,
| wouldn't care. But just let
lot me meet Bowles."
"You never make ANYTHING
striking an editor" said; bet.
Ter grin and bear it"
"Yes; that's all right for yon
to say; but just let me meet
Bowles! III show him how to
run a paper"
"What did he do9"
"Do" He did a good deal.
Here's how it Is: l often went
up to Springfield on the last
rain at night, did my business
In the evening and came home
on tho first morning tram.
Well, one night, met an old
crony and we went to Music
Hall to the theater. When we
came out we met two girls that
Jim said were his cousins, bur
they wern't; 1t was a fraud, l
didn't know it, and when Jim
offered his arm to one girl, did
the same to the other. They
took US to their rooms, and |
saw how it was. Oi course l
couldn't get right out, so |
treated; then The girls treated;
then Jim treated; then the girls
treated; in fact, we were hav.
ing a pretty good time, when
some fellows came in and be-
gan to raise a row. In less
than no time the police were
10 and had US. The next morn
ing l was hauled before the
court and fined 81 40. / didn't
care much because l have a
false name, and l knew my wife
couldn't find out, but the next
morning I'll be eternally funk
ed If the Republican didn't
have ii all in, and my name
too."
"Did your wife see iig"
81 should say she did,
"Did she make a fuss9"
"Fuss, Godfrey, Elisha! Are
you marriedp a4I
"Yes lH
"Then you know how it is. I
have to 60 to Springfield in the
day time now. Just let me
see Bowles |"
But" said !, feeling I ought
to take a newspapers part, ,ayoh
can hardly blaine him, you
know. 1t vas only the popular
enterprise
"Enterprisel enterprise he
d--dl There's such d thing
as having too much enterprise. !"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

WHEN the Porte becomes ID
intolerant as to suppress the
Bible, it is anything but Shbs
lime. N'l'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

The Brooklyn Argus tells a
sorry tale OF Bunker Hill and
a Cincinnati man. The latter
it says marched up Bunker
Hill, one afternoon, lag: week,
ands asked the keeper of the,
monument If he would be kind
enough to show him where
Joan aei Arc laid down her
life for the liberties OF her
country. The keeper whistled
for his dog, and the admirer Of
Joan of Are LETT specimens of
his clothing scattered over q
apsoe several acres in extent
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

GREEN BAY has decided that
a widower ought to mourn at
least three weeks before shying
around tor a second wife.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

GEN. g. P. T. BEAyREqAhD
has received the appointment
of Chief Engineer Of the Ar
gentine Republic, with a salary
of $4,000 in gold per anntim:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

A LEBANON (Ky.) gent in
ardently greeting a longapaftsd
wife, broke one of her ribsa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

BILE Is identical in it's intoxicat-
ing qualities with the intOxi
eating drink which they de-
fend.
But should they even show
that, il would not convince me
of the rightiulness OF the sale
and use of those drinks under
the changed circumstances OF
the present day. ner.s.
What authority binding one
and upon free, civilized, Chris
tian nineteenth century Amer
cans, have the drinking Gus.
toms of a nation of freedmen
Just emerged from the most de-
oaslnR slavery, semi-barbarOus
aud inclined to be idolatrous,
even though those customs
might have been sanctioned by
Coda Are the Jews to be our
models of virtue2 Whv then
should We have passed through
such a bloody war to eradicate
slavery when the Jews held
slaves under the sanction and
even command ol GodP Let us
follow the example OF The Jews
and have slaves again saws the
reasoning Of the wine apologist.
Also upon the same reason
ing Why not all of US become
Mormons and have polygsmy,
since those good old fathers Of
the church, the patrIarchs, had
wives and concubines, and Sol
omon, the wise man, The author
OF the proverbs and the builder
CT the temple, had hundreds of
wives under the sanction oil
Gods
| wonder il Mr.. Boutwell, be-
lieves in the moral and iatpl-
leclual progress of mankind, or
does he believe that we are no
farther advanced than the Jews
when they started on their ex.
odus from Egypt. Can it be
possIble that ho 10 iguurau
that God has been educating
his people in all these years
from the fall, by progressive
steps into a higher plane OF
manhood9 He must know that
God took man as he was alter
The fall sunk into the very
depths OF degradation and pro.
ceeded to elevate him, not by
any forcing process compelling
HIM to be virluous against his
will, and at once, but by moral
and religious education. This
process must necessarily be
slow because ii is step by sIep
In fis patience with The learn
ing race .Gud endured aud
many things which
were only tolerated as steps in
progress. So 'slav'ry and po.
lygamy were only tolerated IN
very low moral condition OF
The world, when the world was
not educated up 10 the percep-
lion OF their sinfulness. The
same evils are not tolerated by
The same God in an age such as
this when the, light OF Chris.
'ianily shines SO brightly upon
lhe world.
But some one will say "what
you say is true, but then God
not only sanctioned but COM
manded The use OF vine" |
shall answer him by quoting
Ezekiel Xxx, 25: "wherefore |
gave them also statutes that
were not good, and Judgments
whereby they should not i've
and l will further explain by
quoting the words of our Sa
viors IN Mark K, 5, "Fdf the
hardness of your heart Moses
wrole you this precept," and
the " ords of 81. Paul in Acts
xvii, 80. "The times OF this
ignorance God winked at"
What dothese passages mean
but that God by onof their
ivnOranea and -hp prdnaee nj
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

A BooT-BLACKs father sayshs
never enjoys himself mora
than when he sees the 'soB
shine" Ugl hin, sits
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

commanded by reason Of their
ignorance and the hardness Of
their hearts, or else that the
circumstances were different,
and that what is wrong now,
because it works 50 much evil
to mankind, was not wrong
then because Il did not have
such effect upon mankind.
II l should take the first al.
Tentative, | do not say, nor
have | any where said, that
God ever commanded a sinful
act. l am perfectly consistent
now in saying that there is
nothing sinful in The mere act
Of taking . glass OF Tlue. Not
70 my kpowleege do lhe scrip
lures anywhere msption any
sin Of the kind. Bot taking a
glass Of wine leads 10 intoxica-
tion. He who partakes is him
self in danger, and BY The evil
effects Of his example leads
others into even mire serious
dangers. Drinking wine is the
stumbling block to weaker
brethren. The example of a
stronger brother causes the
weaker brother 70 fsll into ruin
Drinking wine, then, We con
tend, is opposed to the law OF
love which governs Christian
conduct. Now, that law of
love was never fully developed
until Christ came with his I'm
mortal sacrifice of love, on the
cross. We can not expect
then that those who were un-
der bondage to the rigid law OF
Sinai could have appreciated
and exemplified this later, no.
bier la y oi Christianity. Then,
indeed, | suppose the circum
stances were lar different. The
man who took a glass OF in,oxi.
ealing liquor in the days oil
the patriarchs or even in the
dnys OF Ghrisi did moi do ihA
harm by his example which the
wine-sippers ol The present day
do That example was not so
perniclous. Many generations
IF drunkards communicating
their appetltes from one to the
other had not yet. fred the
blood of men with the rage
for strong drlnk, which in this
age has become, not only a ma
Iional, but an universal mania.
Nor had the people of those
happy days any OF those bran.
dies, whiskles and other strong
er alcoholic drinks 10 which
wine is only a stepping stone.
Again 'lhe climate was differ
ent. Some climates almost
preclude their inhabitants from
drunk enness, while others are
extremely favorably to the
vice. OF the former character.
istic is the East generally, on
account Of its mild, equable
nature. Men coulu drink wine
in the country and age of the
Patriarchs and oil Christ with.
out the danger to themselves
or to Others, which attends the
habit to-day in this country.
Let us consider toi a moment
Mr.. Bolhwell's assertion that
Christ and his disciples used
intoxicating liquors as a bev-
erage, and that Christ himself
made wine at the marriage of
Cana oi Gailllee. Now, to say
the, least, we have no evidence
that Jesus made or used or au
ihorized the use of any intoxi-
eating beverage whatever, and
in Mr.. Bolhweil's own words.
"For one ! do. not propose to
accept his opinion as truth in
the absence of proof" The
man who asserts that Jesus
made intoxicating liquGr at
Cana, when il was an his power
to make perfectly harmless
liquor, end yet of superior ex.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

IT is said that in the Paris
gardens one may find every
kind of roses, even including
rhlnoce-roses.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

IT is said that those 7 Iowa
grasshoppers wink at Paris
green and smile at hot watar.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16
THE WINE QUESTION.
BY REV. ] B. JOHNSON.
sORRTURAL ARGUMENTS.


knowledge Of scripture the
business Of making and selling
wine, beer and whiskey has de
veloped. The Bible society
should welcome dealers in the
ardent as co-laborers in the
diffusion of Bible knowledge.
Wouldn't it lie well 10 establish
Bible Repositories in the wine
cellars aud lager beer saloons9
Bar-tenders might be employ
ed as colportenrs, and thus for
ward lhe good cause. But il |
remember rightly many other
enormous evils have taken ref-
uge behindlihe Bible. Indeed
there is no book with which the
devil himself is more familiar
and which lie loves more ire
quen'ly to quote. He quoted
scripture TO our Savior to IN.
duee him to cast himself of
from the pinnacle OF the tenn
pie. He quoted scripture to
justify negro slavery in the
South. He quoted scripture TO
justify the iniquilies of Nor
inon polygsmy and ia each
case with as truthful appli
cation as he quotes scripture
to-day to justify the sale of in
toxlcatlng liquors. This thing
of quoting scripture to justify
great abuses and great wrongs
hat been tried too many times
TO work with intelligent Chris
tian people. The eloven hooi
is tor prominent.
Mr.. BoIhwell, with great in
genuity marshals an array OF
scriptures b. fore US which
seem TO him, no doubt, TO
leave, absolutely, no ground
Tor total abstinence to stand
upon.
Let us see.
1st. He quotes for US Sc
ries Of passages from The Old
Testament, which l will not re-
peat, Tor they are quoted cor
reclly, | believe, in Mr.. Both
wells communica ion. These
passages indicate that wine
was used with the sanction OF
God by the IsIelltes, both as a
bet terage and an offering unto
God. Though do not rest my
answer on This ground, let ma'
say that il Is by To means. Ger.
tain the wine 80 used was in
tOxicaiing. Learned men hon
eslly differ on that point. The
authority OF a jewish Rabbi on
the question should be consid
cred very good. We have a
statement oil the Rabbi Lewey
formerly OF Jerusalem, made in
the New York Methodist
preachers meeting and pub
lished IN the National Temper
ance advocate ior April 1874
He said that the Jews never
used any fermented wines at
their ieasts or festivals. A con
vention of 1900 Rabbis and
leading men had carefully e4.
amined their customs and tra-
dilions, and found them all
against the use of fermenled
wine. They made wine ior
Ieasts and festivals by taking
one pound Of raislns, chopping
them up, pouring OH a quart OF
water and letting il stand for
day or two, and had excellent
wine. lie believed it was the
vine Christ made at Cana, and
that was used in the sacrament
The Jews used no ferlnenled
wine at marriage ieasts. {
The Rev. Mr.. Biggs took the
ground that there were two
kinds ofwines spoken Of Tin the
Bible, the use Of one sanciioD
ed as pleasant and harmless;
and the use OF the olher con.
dlemned as Intoxicating. Mr..
Biggs supported his position BY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

CRUSADE sirup,' in Soda b
much called for in certain
Western towns. 1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

FAMILY physicians are Sate-
fully noting the promising
state of the green. .apple sfop.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

| rather suspect, even in the
ayes Of Mr. Boutwell,. 1t is
strange then that men will as
sert that Jesus did that which
it would disgrace one of hi,
servants to do: Such asser
tlons go FOR worse than nothing
with candid men. These are
on par with some others
which be argued with the most
amazing affronterv; for in
stance sail this stuff about fer
mer'ed wine is hobby, and
calculated to deceive those
who have no experience etc +,
and "they who teach such stuff
are deceiving Others" etc.&
That manner of argument
which consists in sweeping as
serhons unsupported, always
looks very suspicious. Now,
1t Mr.. Boutwell, had consulted
some book Of reference or even
come man of learning he might
have been saved the moriifica-
tior Of making such a blnnder.
He would have found the fact
to be that unfermented wines
were very much approved by
the ancients. According to
the testimony of Pliny, Plu.
tarch, Horace and Oolumelle
the most highly esteemed
wine. that which was unmis.
takably good, was the unintox
icaiing, unfermented juice OF
the grape. He should have
known like wise that unfer
mented wines are made for use
in the sacrament of the Lords
supper even in our own State.
As there was undoubtedly
good wine in use which was
not Intoxicating, in the Savior's
day, why then assert with such
confidence that the wine the
Savior made was intoxicating9
when 1t vas equally possible
ard oari ainl.u mora onnsisfani
with his character tor him to
make a beverage which should
be pronounced the best
of the least and yet be
perfectly harmless9 l confess
that my mind revolts from the
picture with which wine apollo
Rls's represent the miracle of
Cana. A company oil people
gathered together to celebrate
misunderstanding all the
wine prepared Tor the feast,
and having we'll drunk. still
clamOring for more-Jesus
ministering to their depraved
appetites, by creating one hun
dred and twenty gallons of in
toxicating liquors, when they
had already drank as much as
they ought to have. Does the
picture honor our Savior9 But
says Mr.. Boutwell,, "they called
our Savior a w.ne.blbber; they
called him a glutton also didn't
theyp Did that make it true9
Shall we believe Jesus was
both a glutton and a wine-bib
Der, on the testimony of the
Phariseess Then suppose for
an instant that Jesus did make
and drink slcoholIc liquors, it
does not justify the making
and drinking of intoxicating
liquors in this country and age.
The time and circumstance ces
are different. The rage for
strong drink was not then ma
niacal. The drinks ,themselv
were not so alcoholic and pois-
Onous. The climate was mild
Men were not so. restless and
fie:y. II g, ddio'l We so fast.
They did not inherit such appe-
tiles Tor stimulanls. They did
not have saloons dealing out
the deadly stuff on every street.
The Question IS not so much
what Jesus did 1900 years ago,
but what would Jesus do to-
day. Would Jesus if he was
I. n.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

The working,mad's faSofite
dish +Oavendish. .absazI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

A HIGHLY intelligent dog.
the type-setter..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

A SPIRITED youth-0ns dead
drunk.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

AFFECToINe sight-Barfsis in
tiers. l 80 8rt .nwab
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-16

Look ont FOR The esomsst-
Thereby hangs . tail. - ''''
, 1874-05-03
A singular Eight

terrible fight took place recently between
two women in Chill, under the following circum-
stances Ono Of them, who had lately given
birth to al infant. having to make journey TO
Rancagun, left it under the care OF q neighbor,
who had child about the same age. 4 few days
afterwards the mother who Ind gone on the
tourney returned home. and was told that her
child had died in her absence. She insisted that
the guryiving infant was hers. She said abe
knew the child to be hers, and wss not going to
be deceived By the stratagems OF her neighbor.
The other called all the saints in heaven to wit
ness that her child WAS the living one and not
the dead one. Tho dispute finally ended in
blows and the Intervention of the police. Tho
case hns gone to the tribunal and another ques-
ton like that decided BY King Solomon is now
before the Judges Of Raucagua-
, 1874-05-03

scholarship, whoso tastes are pure ana
-boss critical acumen is unusually Keen
and impartial. Mr. Hassard was also warm
re.sopal friend of the late Pa!epa-Rosa' as he
:, zen at Carl Rosa. OF AirB. Zelda 6eguin We
h.,d1y need speak. She is related to Pareps By
marriage, and WAS intimately associated With her
IN her ope1atic t1iumphs in this country. beHldes
being one Of the pioneers OF English opera as
.hoea will remember who recall the piquant and
pre.ty Zelda Harrison. She ia an accomplished
..,,s;c;an and lady of stainless character, whose
purity Of life gives the lie to charges recently
.,,da from The pulpit OF this city indiscriml-
n.tely affecting tho character Of ladies upon the
stage. In such Trustworthy and capable hands
GO these, there can be no doubt that the Ameri-
.n .cholsrsh,p will be SO administered as to be
r,odnctiYs Of great good to meritorious young
ladiea.