davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

And. 1t appearing that there WAS no
choice for speaker. the Secretary of
STATE directed the HOUSE, to the second
ballot. which was taken. and resulted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
ion shall hereafter reader It ''unneosssary

ION shall hereafter reader II unnecessary
md ohaolete: 1st 1hiaAaa. - = - ~,
= vss1As5sa ~ 10 co6sSitnticnL $500
ments, or BY winking Ut outrage. On the
contrary. the President declares that tie.
lsw will be enforced with rigor, but with
malc0ntents 10 wise and farseeing. 1t 10
asked that there shall be fairness on
all sides in the discussion of South.
ern questions, condemning the wrong
and unfolding the right. With tho
fesrlessness Of . soldier. tho President
louks tho situation fairly in the face.
declares that tho negro is citizen and .
voter, and mnst remain 40, and asks that he
shall be so treated. Then the negro will
vote for partisan candidates, without regard
to their fitness, but can vote on principle,
without regard to his color. This will de-
stroy sectiODal interferences. Surely there
is q vast deal of common sense IN this ad-
vice. The South can not complain Of: 1t,
since it is in accorda1ce with their best
interests, and the North must admit ite
Justice. The whole land is wearied with
the strife of sections. People are ready to
agree with the President IN thinking that
the better part of the Southern whites are
disposed to dc no violence to individuals or
the laws. They have opportunity now to
evidence their principles by their acts. Tho
soldier who returned to Lee his surrendered
9 word is still the friend of the South. Any
favor that demands anything less than
obedience to the law he is ready to extend
to its sons. Will they not at least meet
him half wayi On the broad platform Of
charity for the past and justice for the flu.
ture, reconciliation of all conflicting in
terests is possible. The Republican party,
through . Republican President. proffers
the olive branch. Will the South accept
it ?--Nese York Commercial Adrcrtiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
wsSsz fnE 1EAUrI1CL Rivz1s


o.. RI, .t.s t..nlshsess Aiy .lsnd. in ii. lsp Of
And Of ali the lands rve Travelled Ger, tis the
loveiiest have met;
Where tho willows weep, and the roses sleep. and
In that dear old land that sweet old :and. whore
the beautiful rivers dow.
Ana that dear old land Of my youthful love may
And the very joys that Ill my breast must ever
For that dear old land. that sweet old land. where
the beautiful rivers fow.
But I'll sing of the lonely, old chruchysrd, where
our fathers bones are laid
Where tho cloieters stand, those ruins grand thet
our tyrant foes have made;
And I'll strike the harp With mournful touch. till
the giistening tear: VIII show.
For that dear old land. that sweet old land whore
the beautiful riveTs flow.
And I'll sing of Emmets lonely fate. aud Of Emmet's
OF his early doom and his youthful bloom. and his
spirit more than brave:
In that dear old land. that sweet old land. where
the beautiful rivers fiow.
And I'll sing Of Tone and the Geraldine. proud Ed.
ward true and blest-
They won the ercwnIths msSst !n.. cfo"r-Ano
In heavenly mould their names are rolled They
died IN manhood's glow,
the beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing Of Ireland's ancient days. when her
Who led the Chase. and the manly race thro forest.
Whose only w, word W.. the shining svord-whose
For that dear old land tn at sweet old land. vheye
the beautiful Tivers flow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Give them Q good substantial common
education. Teach them to cook good meal
of vIctuals. Teach them to darn stockings
and sew on buttons. Teach them how to
make bread. Teach them all the mysteries
OF the kitchen, the diningr0om and the par.
Tor. Teach them that the moro one hves
within his income the more he will save.
Teach them that the further one lives be.
yond his income the nearer he gets to the
pOOrhouse. Teach them to wear calico
dresses-and do 10 like queens. Teach them
that rosy romp is worth fifty delicate con-
sumptives. Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes. Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them in his own
image, and that no amount of tight Iacing
will improve the model. Teach them every
day, hard, practical common sense. Teach
them self reliance. Teach them . good
steady mechanic, without cont. is worth q
dozen oily pstes in brOadcloth. Teach them
MOTTO have anything to do with incorporate
and dissolute young men. Teach them 90
complishments-musie, painting, drawing,
etc., if you have the tune and money to do
it with. Teach them not to paint and pow
der. Teach them to say "NO," and stick to
1t; YES" and stick 10 il. Teach them to
regard the morals. not the money, Of their
beaux. Teach them to attend to the essen
tial requisites of useful ife-t truth, hon
esty, uprightness-Shea ct . suitable time
to marry. Rely upon 1t, that upon your
teachinG depends in . great measure tho
veal or WOO of their alterslifo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
terms Of Swbscr1pttens
yenrs eS: six months, 81 so.
NOT KNOWING.

know not what shall befall me-
God hangs . mist Ger my eyes,
And Ger each step Of my Onwai d path
He makes new scenes to arise;
And every JOY He sends me comes 40
A sweet aud glad surprise.
see not . step before me - tread
The DAYS Of the year;
But the past 10 still IN God kceplngs
The future his mercy shall cheer,
And what looks dark In the distance
May brighten ~ draw near.
Fnr perhaps tho dreaded future has
Lees bitter THAI think;
The Lord may sweeten tho wateT
Before I stOOp to drink;
or, II NArah must be Msrah, H0
WIN stand besids tho brink.
II may be He has, waiting for the
Coming Of my feet,
Some gifts Of such rare blessedness.
Some JOY 80 strangely sweet,
That INV lip can only tremble with
The thanks cannot speak.
Oh. restful, blissful, ignorance
Ills blessed not 10 know!
Il keeps me quiet In those arms
Which will not let me 20.
And bushes my soul to rest on the
Bosom which loves me 80.
30 20 ON not moving! would
Not if might!
I would rather walk In the dark
With God than 60 alone in the light:
would rather walk BY him by faith
Than walk alone BY sight.
NV heart shrinks back from trials
Which the future may disclose,
let never had sorrow but what
The dfsr Lord chose;
80 send the coming tears back with
The whispered word. "He knO~sN"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF rHR
fTeedman's Savings and Trust Company, :
Washington, D. c.. July 49, 1874. }
Notice 10 hereby gwen to all persons, other than
depOst0rs who may have claims sksinst tho
any Of its branches that they called upon to
present the same and to make legal proof thereof
10 the Commissioners of said company at their
office, No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
District Of Columbia. Pass books. when properly
adjusted, will be deemed sufficient proof OF th1
balances shown to be duo thereon. Dep0sitOro
will therefore present their pass books to the
spectivo branches by which they were issued -
soon - possible. that they may be properly veri.
fed end balanced. JOHN A. J. CRkSWkLL,
ROBKRT PURvIS
&. II. T. LElPOLD,
hu& tf024 COmmiaRiOpAPg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

orphan boy in the charity hospital Hero il
something signed '.Ffedoric william" IN Q
dee. ope1 HsnA. Isals ff6n III AepAeW
aud successor Of the great Frederic Of Prus-
Gle. Il speaM Of the death'of royalty, and
according 70 the writer; this fact is supposed
Very few letters from either Prussia or Rus
STA In those remote days, for our infant re-
public was too young to command the awe
Of the semi-civilized kings.
But the most precious Of all tho ancient
archives are the private papers OF General
Washington. purchased by Congress after
his death. Jared Sparks and Washington
Irving have gathered the grain Of this
golden field, and the writer, like modest
Ruth, is only simple cleaner. In the most
beautiful and exquisite way our own Irving
has told US all that which goes to make bis
hero the most perfect character Of ancient
or modern times; but, according to the
archives, he left out great deal the world
would like to know, for the papers state
that it took grea. number of adhesive
plaeters to strengthen bis majestic back,
with any quantity Of calomel and uni
versal balsam' to keep the universal peace
pumps" powders, wigs, and other mascu-
line finery of those days, shows that no
character 10 60 exalted that it loses entirely
the divine weakness OF humanity, and if
the curious inquirer after truth wishes to
learn that all men are simply men, the de-
lightful lesson can be learned at the State
Department, if the "keeper of the rolls"
can again be c0axed to show his treasures.
Another manuscript book 10 brought
consecrated BY blood. II relates entirely
to the capture, trial, and execution of
Major Andre. Here is the letter which the
brave young man wrote to General Wash
ingtOn the night before. as he says: ~ am
to swing upon . gibbet." What heroic
courage he shows in the face of death? How
beautifully clear every word 10 written, and
the signature is signed without tremor of
the hand. How General WashingtOns soul
forced by military necessity to approve the
warrant for this mans execution: for his
benevolent heart overfowed with pity for
the smitten of Gods untOrtunates. Turn
over the page; this is . letter from the trai.
tor Benedict Arnold. He informs General
Washington that having the interest Of
his beloved country at heart he can no
longer serve in the American army. 1t is
lawyers letter in argument as we'll as the
speaks! What strength of character it un-
folds! Who of mortal born knows what
motive prompted this great man 60 betray
his country. When the writer glanced at
the paper upon which the hand had rested
that is now part of it's mother dust and read
the burning words which are to live in our
country's annals as long as history and ira
dition last, the words Of our beloved
Saviour seemed to be written 10 fire on the
then arose the prayer Of thankfulness that
women 'sre excluded from the political
arena, and to man alone il given the power
of life or death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
The President and the South.

There is no man who loves justice but
will heartily applaud that part of the Presi-
dents message which relates to the South.
He deals with the question OF the political
status of the negro in manner which
shows that he 10 actuated solely by desire
to reconcile conflicting interests. He does
not mince matters in speaking of facts.
That armed organizations banded together
for the purpose of intimidsting colored
voters, and that murders we're frequent.
while those who were recusant were de-
prived Of work, are matters of record.
peace in tho land. Such interference with
local affairs 10 repugnant to his ideas, md
he desires that the assertion Of public opin-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Jerome Thompson, the New York painter.
and diispidsted shanty, which he was
struck dumb with admiration at discover
ing in the Pennsylvanis mountains-how
he sent for certain friends, how they all
went into eostaciss, how they asked per
mission of the owner, who would have sold
out the whole concern for $50. to sketch it
from different points of view; how he, con-
Guiding that there was some sort of gold
mine about it that he had never discov-
cred, went to work on the Sabbath and
whitewashed and furnished up generally.
and then charged fifty cents admission;
how they Kicked and swore and went swsy
madden than March hares, to the Pennsyl.
vania Dutchmsn's intense smazement
Why they came and why they went away
he has never been able to get through his
head vet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
NOTICE.
BOARD or Er4UiDAfi0s. y
state OF louisiana.

BOARD or EraUfpAffoS.}
Ntate OF louisiana.
New Orleans, November "a. 1874
Resolved, That hereafter. the regular meetings
of this board will be held on EACH AND EVERY
MONDAY, at twelve O'Clock, NJ. All applications
for exchange Of bonds and warrants for new con.
soldated bonds. under act No. ,. session Of 1874.
must bS made through the fscal agent New Or.
cans National Bank), ON or before the Saturday
preceding each meeting. Applications made Oh
Mondays will lay over until the next meeting.
p. G.. DESLONDE.
no2s cod Inn Secretary Board Of Liquidation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
JUST PUBLISHED.

DIR. CURTIS ON MANHOOD.
2O1.sOo COPIES SOLD IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
AND AMERICA.
medical essay on the cause and cure Of prema.
tut decline in man. showing how health 10 lost.
and how Pegained. 1t gives clear synopsis Of tho
impediments to marriage, the treatment OF ner.
<Ous and physical debility. exhausted vitality and
all other diseases appertaining thereto; the result
Oftwepty 1--we years successful practice.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Curtis ON "MANHooD."-There is no member OF
society by whom this book will not be found uss.
full, whether he be parent, preceptOr or clergy.
man.-LOndon Times.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD"-This book should be read
for relief it will iniure one.-New York Herald.
Price Fifty Cents, BY Mail.
Address the author. DIR. CURTIS, No. 9 Rampant
street. New Orleans GEORGE BILLS book
store. opposite the POstofce, New Orleans, Louisi
ana. del 2D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

At the explosion in Paris priest showed
great heroism, going into tho fire to help
wounded persons out He was badly burned.
and when the surgeons were attending to
his hurts . reporter asked for his nance
He said: "Write only-s priest"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
! INV T. snlo4sp SUNDAY DEealpzS 4hq<E WV

Ct ' ss ss ~ e $3.50 90 se, s
sstion . laborious task hut for his willing
ness to carry the principal sAsrp q il. He
took leave Of DIS with many Kind Wishes,
and the customary Mexican courtesy to
always consider bis house our home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Punch says: ''The cog "ette is graduate
in the science of Irritation, has taken every
degree from her alma mater-wh0 is go
good mistress of arts that she NO longer
needs tutor, and is competent to manage
her own affairs without the aid of q chap
eron. She is 3 psychological curiosity
undergoing two changes before arriving at
m.turity-from the insect of the school
period she becomes the chrysalis Of the ball
room, whence she emerges from beneath
tho wing of her chsperon, to futter forth
the full grown butterfly, or coquette. She
has scale of attractions by which she
measures her department toward different
individuals. She can, at moments notice.
be intensely agreeable or quietly repGllant.
She can smile with one side of her faO6 upon
q new conquest, and frown with tho other
upon his waning rival. She knows in'
stinctively the exact moment when to com.
mence Irritation; and having no passion.
NO feeling, can adroitly break of an ineligi-
BILE one, even if the wedding liveries have
been ordered. Flattery 10 her food, and
caprice her rule of conduct. She may win
our astonishment by her b0ldness, inge-
nnity, and protean changes of demean0r,
but not our admirstiou or esteem"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
A CARD.

"A CAKUe
respectfully inform my friends and the public
that have just opened An Office with sales reoms
and ample accommodations for the transaction Of
all business intrusted to me.
A. GERARD,
Auctioneer and Appraiser.
nol6 Nos. II and Il Bourbon street. near Cana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Having pleasing method Of spesking, >
preacher need not be other constituent OF
reasonable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Aay. to bs charged two-thirds Of the shove rates
0econd page monthly advertisements. escn
4suare, eco per month.
Transient Advertisements, having the run OF the
s,aper first insertion 81 so per square; esch susso-
snent insertion seventy five cents per square
Cec0nd page transient advertisements each IN
carlton 50 per square. ~,
Reaular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will
- Allowed such discount from above named tran.
sieut rates 40 may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
Ref oSnte
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
a published every Saturday morning and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi'
1orsls, local matters of general public interest,".
eonnerciai and monetary reports. ana evcry thln9
chat appears In the Daily, except such Items as are
oflittIe or no public moment. The WHEkLI ~
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
- veil for instruction aud amusement - inIormAr
zion ON the current topics Of the day.
terms Of Subscr1ptIoDe
Ons year, es: six months. 81 50.
Adv0Ftiscmontss
Sk>nsSeut advertisements same terms - IN the
Sedly Monthly advertisements inserted for one
louIfh Of the daily rstoa
liberal commission allowed to those who send
~ clubs Of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
BANKS AND BANKING.

gHVHk ClTlZKNS' SAVINGS BANA
ID strictly legitimate bank for savinas,
modelled upon the plan Of popular and successfu
Institutions IN New York and London, and moor.
porated April "a. 1872. under q special and favor
sble charter granted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Louisiana. with IN authorized capital or
S2OO,0OO.
interest SIX per cent por annnm.
Deposits Of ten cents and upward received.
AL deposits are payable ON demand
Open daily from 8 A. II. to 3 p. NJ, and OF sstuYs
urosy evening from six to eight o'clock.
GRUMBWALD HALL,
Ne. ~ Barouue Street.
\. BENNER aUBERNArOR,
Cashier. President
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HAsAM
3. ". BURBANK, l. GUBKRNATOR.
mil ly II. BENNKR
NEW 0Rl49ANe SAVINGS lNsTITg-
~ TON, 10. lS6 Canal street. Ifustsce-1-
". Aswtoa 9ecose, Z ,. 0enereA George SS -.
TpemAe I. AdaAA Thomas Allan Cate Vn1 -.
y Leeds, David UIquhArt, John Y: Onlnss' ~
E0AA, ChIiotian 0ehnaidee, 0azB1eI Jeoasoe
Eneoro0e AGOupA = ls0.
~ -, 0U189s S5@Sss =
CEAxzAs Xus1AH, TtooGuxee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

messenger froa the Secretary appeared
there with . note stating that the paper
, 1874-04-17

y .vilsify tho Freo hfaaons, representing thcrn
and their society again and again as conspiracy
ngathBtt the Church, Ohrlst!anlty, and religion
gcnorally, ~ tho sol,roo OF ono1, md oyory nor
scdntion, tho au!llors Of every scheme and plot
against tho c1orgy-in Bhort, nbout as tho bodily
Antt-Cl,rist. Tho question might bo nskod
0f,ropos. do these papors know what tho BDl{cttn
Official dc Grundo 0rfcntc Ln.itn,s Undo, tho
organ Of tho drcat Oriont Of Portugal knows
In its Jnly number Of Inst yoar it contains tho
mort Interesting intelligence TINT IN conso-
4uonco Of the contemnatory Hontenco repeatedly
can, n lodge In Sicily has boon intluood to pub
lish tho fact that, somo deconnios Bitaco, tlley
Ind rocetvett into their fellowship Drothor Johi,
Mastht Feretti, tho prasont Pope Pho Mono. At
taoiet 70 the docunol,t 10 portrait of tho apoH-
tato brother In full rogatn
, 1874-04-17

an agroornont nado with the Ladios' Temperance
Lcaguo. Thoro wore throo other saloona in thia
placo. but they woro cloatd out by tho Ladles'
adas dss s1o sao naz ay % ops as' pot s a' IL H.
loon and pnrt of tho tlmo thoy hold tlloir
mootingB GU tho pavement In front Of my place
Of %o sG1n'ss r. ssn6s 0:dn u 3 Fes as fn or stg r. tgg
night. For tho past ton dnys they have Kept
Bontinos In front Of my aaloon, from about z
o'clock in tho morning until abont IA o'clock at
night. During all this time I hayu almost had
Of tho meetings and tito conversations no in-
Hlllting language has ever passed betwoen lis,
except In one siuglo Instance, mud will say that
IN this Case / was to bla1no and promtaod to do
togothor t,pon tho uao mid salo Of Nlihky, OK
pressing oilr opinions freely, thoug differing in
our opinions. Tho diBcuasionB hnvo always
ondod in good feeling on my pnrt. mud think In
good feeling on tho part Of ths Indies.
In oil tho oight years rIavo boon engaged in
tho buenesB hnvo never had bottor times, or
enjoyed mysolf bettor, than during tho past fow
weeks. 1n faot, mn doing moro profitable
bt1sinesa than over before. aell nothing to bo'
drank GU tho premises house orderly, and sur
routitiod by pleasant at,d ,dsnailihg ladies'. mover
enjoyed botfor society, or haf 30 much Of it, bo-
fore. Tho singing ia' good. Iloye good music.
Praying my mother taught mo to do In onrly lifo.
There f. f. ono elderly is3y In town so ia tfuly
btate Of Ohio olfoE q premium for tho best
prayer, am sure thiB Indy in Macarthur would
'tcarry off tho PALM" I would not. like tb have
tho ladlos discontinue their visits to my rlaco Of
business. Como, oouie, ovor!.-aomo Of you, at
loast. I am a wilowor Of 85 yoarH, and
some Of tho ladies nre not marriod. Some young
widows llavo been calling, and l have been slyly
told TINT am good looking. Idon't 1iko to talk
much a5out nnyee!f, btt' did my ono oyer Hos' q
widowor that would object to being called good
looking BY pretty unmarried lndy. I am suro
that Aome Of my CALLERS arc good looking, aud
I think they would make good Wives. Now, who
can tell where or lo,s this will end?
PATRICK 0'KEEfE.