davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
S5o,ooo,ooo.oo.

A life assurance policy, cos sing commpara
lively little, would II aeatl shoals tsur durin.
ic preserving intact the tnILinLs Of
years, which might otheIwiseLe ltstiOr lacl Cia
little ready money.
The man is wise who has assurance upon hi,
life to cover all his Indebtedness, so that in the
event of his death his estate is certa not to nc
embarrassed. The greI t thing sought in busine {
isproit coupled with safety. The time is not far Of
when every business man Will be as particular t.
effect assurance on his life for tho safety of hi.
estate, as to effect ERE insurance en- the merchan.
Else in his warehouses and when he will regard
life assurance as a business necessity, aud not as
a mere luxury or an indulgence Of his hun.or, as
it is the key-stcnetU the arch which gives pcrma
nency and stability to the rtsults # i lii,t!n OF
active cxertien.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
DoBnEpI N nosToN .--sueh / mi eamnl.lD.

(obbED IN B~OST0N.-Such is the COMPLAINT
Of many ~uncrers from Seminal Weakness
op.,hlh. ofIhosa' Loss OF Power. and diseases II a
private nature: and vet Thousands are daily .soi,@
20 advsrtisedQuack with high sounding titles 10 he
sann.d 81 their monev hut Ieft uneured. The Mass.
1eu.ca, instltue was q unded t. expose this class
wee; and treatment at moderate prices. sender
cur Lectures. they are # INN nse value to every
NJ I s"nns ar Nv. rrsr; ~ ea,ts. Address Tho
Boston, Mass. - Oo"o ~,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
COMFORT

Are the cheapest polish in the market, because one
box ut 10 cents will polish rs much seriacU US p
C, mtg worth uf the old pOlisiier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
CRUMBS
UoSsuNPTIvEs.-

Tine advertiser having been permanently cured
remedy Is anxious Ia make Ihtwn t. his feiiuw
sufferers the means Of cure, To all who uesile IL.
he VIII send q copy Of the prescription used, tfree
oil charsel. with the directions for preparing and
tslh- the same, whicl they will find a SURE CURE
iurt~ oNsUMpTIuE,A ASTHMA, BRoStHr1Is, &c.
Parties wishing the prescriptitb will Please adj
rrcss REV. e A. WILSON,
4m6 1874 Penn ST., Wiiliansbnrah, N T.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
Catarrn.

Woman Having Catarrn 60 Years
Cured.
md DR0PPfNGS IN THROAT. CIIOKINGS,
SrRAN6LINoS, PAINS IN tbs SIDE. LaINs,
WEiKAEos. CURED by LES: THAN rIREE
BOTTLES OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
CRUMBS

Are put up In neat In each box are II
style and ina fern mureN = sticks; Istics Is sui
CO nveuient for use than NJ fcient far any st.yc,
any other polish, thus all waste is saved
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

furniture or carpets.
Has no disagreanie sulphurCus or strong acid
smell when prepared fer use, Dut are pleasant AID
harmless.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25
CRUMBS
CRUMBS
COMFORT

, sff 4 meat s,sR aid G as Q ths p Ss us' Sl, GgSO d
nor d ut when used. trouble Of reInOYir
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

LIB
Go
10 p
lac
q
A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-25

rIRli
md 4
ALI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20
The Louisiana Rebellion.

Tie McEnery and MARI faction must be
taught that revolution will not be tolerated.
especially when the revOlutionists inausur-
ate their campaign By infamous assassua.
ton OF innocent Republicans. who are in no
eenss connected with the iniquities of the
Kellogg ring. 1t must be laugh: that it can
not by force OF arms Oyerturn govern.
ment which has been recognized as legal.
and that it must still look 70 Congress for
the relief which has long been necessary.
1t must be taught that it can not with i'm
punity defy the genera! government, or
threaten to continue in open rebellion after
1t has been commanded to dispense. The
tactics OF Spanish reyolutiOn;sts are not TO
be adopted upon American soil. and the
White i-eaguers OF all sections Of the State
Wi! do wei! to learn that fact speedily. The
sooner they are put down with q firm hand.
the better it will be for the future of Louis.
'ana: They fortunately do not represent
all the people of the State: there are thou.
sands who believe in other than violent
measures. and who lament the existence of
the blatant demagogues who have over.
whelined the already PROSTATE common
wealth with new misfOrtunes
But for the moment the leaeuers are
happy. They parade the streets in armed
possession; they ask tho sympathy OF the
United States troops: they receive congra-
tulstions from their sanguinsry brethren of
the northern section of the State. They
have cut Kellogg Oft from communication
with the outer world. have sworn in their
6tate officers, and ask the world for its ad.
In a week they will doubtless be
swept back into the political chaos whence
they eprang, and nothing save the added
ruin which they have brought upon tho
State will be left 20 mark their brief career.
-Ne,r York Times,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20
forcing out the Cadde Officials.

A meeting Of the City Council was held
this morning at which, in accordance with
9 request OF the Taxpayers Association Of
Shreveport. the contract of lMessrs. Abney
Il Jones for rocking the streets was accept.
ed. Mr.. G. l.. Ferguson. Administrator OF
improvements, rendered his resignation lin
Difference to the views Of those who had
asked the resignation of other parish and
city otficials,. to his honor. the Mayor.
which was accepted. Tho Mayor. Mr..
Walsh. was requested not to resi- On, but I'd
vacate his position in favor Of Mr.. Sam
Levy. Administrator Of Finance. which in
view OF the present unsettled condition of
affairs. was done. It is generally supposed
that no further meetings Of the Council can
be held until the Offices vacated have been
filed.
We are informed BY a reliable authority
that Mr.. S. A. Hamilton. tax col! ector for
the parish Of Caddo, was called upon to.
day by committee to obtain his resigna.
ton. Mr.. Hamilton declined to tender his
resignation, but expressed willingness to
deposit the books and papers pertaining to
his office in the vaults of g. A. Pixies bank
until such time as the legal status of the
State government shall be determined.
This being acquiesced in, the books, papers,
etc. we're transferred from the tax collec.
tors Office TO the bank. and at present
Caddo is minus tax collector. Shreveport
SoutlreSte,1,- Telegram.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20

ing settlements:
First-TO the payment by the French ad
ministratiOn. to the American adminlstra
ton, when the postage shall be collected in
France Or Algeria. of q rate of posta oe
equal to that which is paid by the inhab
itaEts of the United States for the CORE.
spondence which they exchange with the
same countries.
second-To the paymen: by the American
ton. when the postage shall he collected in
the countries to which the United States
serve as Intermediates. Of rate of French
postage of four cents per ten grammes or
fraction Of ten grammes for ordinary let.
tiers. Of eight cents per ten grammes or frac.
ton of ten grammes for registered letters.
and of one cent per forty grammes or frac.
ton OF forty grammes Tor printed matter Of
all kinds.
The correspondence exchanged between
the countries to which France serves as
intermediary and the countries to which
the United States serve as intermediates
shall be made subject to the following settle.
ments:
First-To the payment by the French ad.
ministration to the American administra.
ton, if the postage on the correspondence
is collected in the countries to which France
serves as intermediary, of a rate of postage
equal to the postage paid by the Inhabitants
OF the United States for the correspondence
which they exchange with the countries to
which the United States serve as inter.
Second-To the payment by the American
administration to the French administra.
ton, II the postage on the correspondence
10 collecteQ IN the countries to which the
United States serves as intermediates, of
q rate OF postage equal to that paid by the
inhabitants Of France and Algeria tor the
correspondence which they exchange with
the countries to which France serves a. in
The expenses of intermediate transporta-
ton between France and the United States
Of the correspondence to which apply the
provisions of the present article shall be
by that of the two postal admin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20

Speaking of De Bars commedian in
Hamlet" the St. Louis Democrat says:
MIR. Everett is good comedian. but he is
not no. a good grave-digger by any means"
ne should get some other employment,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20
O FFI 6 I A l..

Laws Of the United states, Passed nj the
First Session OF the Forty Third Con.
RfeAA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20
GENERAL NATURE-No. S6

GENERAL NATURE-No. SCI
An act to constitute Montgomery, in the
State of Allah ama, port Of delivery
Be it enacted by the Senate and Housa of
Representatives. Of the United States of
America IN Gon gress assembled, That Mont.
gomery, IN the State of Alabama, shall be.
and 10 hereby constituted port of daliv.
cry, within the collection district Of Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20

Gn.eF " advertisements, inserted every other
.G&y 81 We charged tvOthiTds of the above rates
Secs.sl page monthly advertisements. each
eR.sxs. So Fer month.
Yyasn r-lt advertisements, hA-i:z The run o. tho
eAlaE :rst insertion s 81 per square; each eUsse'
olsos. assertion sevsnty-hve csEts pc. square
S.~a&>. wage transient siseS:i - a.en.A s4cL "a
es:t1s.,: 81 80 pee square. -
ksx.lAr advertisers, ~GO advertise largely, viii
- A.I.,wed such discount from above named tran
0tAt.. Ates AS may te agreed upon: provided tnas
t. -. .S.. shS.. such discUA1: exceed tSest! I'VE
-. ec-..
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
u pas sh-t every SATURDAY qorl.ins and contains
1.c &c S by telegraph. miscellaneous reading eul'
eog4as .ocAl matters OF genera! puzzle interest,"
&adc s.e.'ssi and monetary reports and every tang
Tia =. 1ears in the DSly except such items As are
81 -: public moment. Tho WEEKLY KE-
p-s..s.AS 10 IA excellent family paper va liable
eae ~,e.. for instruction snd anUsemea: ~ s1OyUS
lssI az the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of 1ubscv1ptioos
1se rear. IS. six months, 81 81.
Advertise ssentss
Se;ent Advertisements came terms ~ n teie
4a..s. Monthly advertisements inserted 70. one.
Su7r.s Of the daily rates.
4 ..ysrsl commission allowed to those ~a0 send
o. q 3la Of Eve more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20
Translation.

lihuSl1tiOu.t
Having seen and examined the above con.
vention. we have approved it. and do at.
proved, by virtue Of the provisions of the
law voted by the National Assembly. in the
session of twenty-ffth June, 1874. In faith
OF which We have caused to be placed here.
upon the seal of the republic.
Given at Versailles. June %, 1871.
MARECHAL MAC MAHON DUO DE
MAGENTA.
BY the President Of tho French Republic:
The minister of foreign affairs, De CAFES
We, J. w. Marshall, Postmaster General
Of the United States. and Amedee Barthodi,
officer Of tho Legion of Honor, envoy ex.
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
France, certify that on this date we have
proceeded to perform the exchange Of
Publications of the postal convention Which
was concluded between the United States
and the French republic at Washing ton the
twenty-eighth day OF April. one thousand
eight hundred and seven. y-four.
Done in duplicate and signed at Wash
ington this seventeenth day of July, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy four.
j. w. MARSHALL.
Postmaster General.
A. BARTHOLDI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-20

and there shall be appointed deputy col.
lector of customs, to reside at said port
who shall receive salary, to be determined
by the Secretary of the Treasury, MOI
exceeding one thousand five hundred dol
lars per annum.
Approved June %. 1874.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

\ YOUNG man entered the bar room
of village tavern and called for a
drink.
NO." said the landlord, "you have
had too much already. You have bad
the dclerium trcmcns once and can
no, sell You any more.
He stepped aside to make room for
two other young men who had just en-
tered and the landlord waited on them
very politely.
The other had stood by silent and
sullen, and when they had finished,
walked M 10 the landlord and thus ad-
dressed h,m:
six years ago, at their age, stood
where these young men now are ]
WIS a man with fair prospects. Now,
at the age of twenty-eight, am a
,creci,. body and mind You led me to
drink In this room formed the hab.
il that has been my ruin. Now sell
me few glasses more and your work
will be done. ! shall soon be out of the
way; there is no hope for me, but they
can be saved; they may be men again.
DO not sell it TO them. Sell it to me
and let me die, and the world will be
rid of me. but for Heavens sake, sell
no more 10 thcm."
The landlord listened, pale and tremb.
ling. Setting down the decanter, he ex.
claimed: God helping me, that is the
last drop will ever sell to any one.
And he kept his word.-Erchange.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

Is HE RrcH?-Many sigh is heaved
many heart is broken, many life is
rendered miserable, by the terrible in
fatuation which persons often nantes,
in choosing life companion for thei,
daughters. How is it possible 70,
happiness to result from the union OF
two principles as Numerically opposed
to each other in every point as Writ
tie to vice! And yet, how often is
wealth considered better recommen.
dation for young men than virtue? How
often is the first question which is ask.
ed respecting the sutton of daughter
this: "ls he .rich?" But does that af.
ford any evidence that he will make a
kind husband? as he rich!" Yes,
his clothing is purple and fine linen,
and he fares sumptuously every day;
but can you tell from this that he is
virtuous? us he richr Yes. he has
thousands floating on every ocean; but
do not riches sometimes take to them.
selves wings and fly away? And will
you concent that your daughter shall
marry man who has nothing to rec
ommend him but his wealth. All, be-
warel The gilded bait sometimes COW
ers bearded hook. Ask not then as
he rich?" "But is he virtuous?n Ask
not then, if he has wealth, but has he
honors and do not sacrifice your daugh-
ter's peace for money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

AMopEL LovE-LErrER.-Madam: Youl
honesty and grave countenance
your modesty and your wisdom, your
wit and great judgment, and thou
sand other virtues with which you are
most happily endowed, besides the in
comparable beauty which increaseth
your renown in all parts of the world,
have so eutangled my thoughts in the
consideration thereof that have been
forced to collocate and place the sum OF
my felicity in meditating the rare gifts
both of body and mind BY which it
hath pleased the gods to make your la.
dyship famous. But when consider
mine own unworthiness and perpend
the great difference which is between
such excellency and myself, such is the
despair which possesseth my heart
that I suffer incredible torment. Yet
the force of your beauty constraineth
me to judge myself happy, in that |
suffer pain for so worthy lady as
yourself. So that l feel singular joy
and gladness in my evil, and receive an
extreme glory in enduring grief. Pain
unto me is pastime; to weep, a pleas
ure; to sigh, solace; grief, health;
which does rain the fury of torment in
me, though therein enjoy blessed
content All this do l suffer for you,
madam; it is your beauty and virtue
which calleth me to be so tormented
with such contrary passions. And,
therefore, pity an unfortunate lover
who ofereth you his own life, and who
desireth not that his evil may be ad-
dressed, but only wisheth that it may
be known.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

SMART Docs.-We often hear stories
of the wonderful intelligence of dogs
but the canine residents of a town in
Maine must certainly be awarded the
palm, judging from the following vote
passed at the last town meeting: "vo
ted that the Assessors assess one dol.
lar on each dog kept in town, and any
dog that does not pay, to be shot by
the town agent" Can any one mag.
inc a prettier sight than procession
of we'll fed, sleek, household pets march.
ing into the Office Of the town agent.
each with silver dollar between his
teeth, and proudly and gleefully laying
the coin at the feet of this great man?
or a more affecting one than that of the
poorer ours, who, unable to gather the
requisite number Of pennies, stink into
the presence Of the dispenser of death,
and, reading their doom in the express
sion OF his face, walk heroically into q
corner Of the room and await the be-
ginning of his pistol practice upon
them with calm resignation
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

A Macon negro philosopher, discuss
ing the relations Of the races, said:
"You know de turkey, he roost on de
fence. and de goose he roosts on de
ground. You pull de turkey of de
fence. end be will git up again. You
crop bic wings, but somehow or nudder
he's gwipe TO get back on dc fence.
Now Jon put de goose on de fence an
he viii fall Of; he don't belong dar.
d turkey an do white man. Hes
down nov but i. gwines to get up
Agojn ~ niger Is do goose. He
9 ~ vhaf h belongs"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

Man AND WIFE -Thomas Jefferson
wrote the following excellent advice.
There is much human nature and good
sense in it:
Harmony in the married state is the
very first thing to be aimed at. Moth
ing can preserve affection uninterrupt.
ed but firm resolution never to differ in
will, and q determination in each to con-
slider the love of the other Of more val.
ne than any object whatever on which
q wish had been fixed. How light, in
fact, is the sacrifice of any other wish
when weighed against the affection OF
one with whom we are to pass our
whole life! And though opposition in a
single instance will hardly of itself pro
duce alienation, yet every. one has their
pouch into which all these little opposi-
tons are put; while that is filling, the
alienation is insensibly going on, and
when filled it is complete. 1t would
puzzle either to say why, because no
one difference of opinion has been mark
ed enough to produce serious effect
by itself. But he finds his affection
wearied out by constant stream of
little checks and obstacles. Other
sources of discomfort, very common in
deed, are the little cross purposes OF
husband and wife in common converse
ton, a disposition in either to criticise
and question whatever the other says,
a desire always to demonstrate and
make him feel himself in the wrong, es-
pecially in company. Nothing is so
goading. Much better, therefore. if
cur company views thing in light
different from what we do, to leave him
in quiet possession of his views
What is the use Of rectifying him if
the thing be unimportant; let it pass
for the present, and wait softer mo-
ment and more conciliatory occasion of
reviving the suject together. 1t is
wonderful how many persons are rem.
dered unhappy by inattention to these
little rules OF prudence
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11
IDAHO WORLD.


Acroaa she dewey green she stept
. ~ - sweet ifeshnese Of the morn.
NhHe ~ the teaxs that night had weps
0ae6nnod On glass and hedge-row thorn.
10 hiry maiden she, whose tread
TIE Yielding clover did not stir:
No tiny Rowerot raised ito head.
When she passed, to look on her.
The bloom OF Spring was on her cheek.
The HIGHT Of morning In her eye;
Her lips half parted. - 70 speak.
And wreathed with maiden witchery.
WIN quick, elAstic. dancing feet
Gho sept along the deWy grass;
'TWould wake the dullest pulse to meet
This pretty, blithesome farmers lass.
And many rustic lad she met,
And greeted With . pleasant smile.
Though wen she knew. the arch coquette.
Who waited for her ct tho stile-
Who waited for her ct tho stile,
Down In the green. secluded dell;
And yet to each she gave smile.
A she slept lightly toward the we'll
Her rustic lovers. - she passed.
Btayed their own steps to look at her:
And q each sidelong glance sho cast.
relt their young pulse beat qEickher;
Twas pleasant fooling. each one knew.
For each one knew land sighodl) full well
Who waited at the rendezvous
Down near the well-side In the dell
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

A SNAKE IN 4 SNAKE.-While farm.
er, residing near Lincoln, was moving
. piece Of meadow land, a few days
since, he discovered a very large vel
low-striped snake. Acting upon the
theory if you kill q snake you kill an
enemy, he Immediately dispatched it,
when he observed the tail Of another
snake protruding from its mouth some
three or four inches. Upon further ex-
animation, it was found that this mon.
ster Of swamps, probably after fear
fnl combat, had actually killed and
ewallowed, for the purpose of food, q
snake, Of another species, of full his
own size and length.-Pl0cer Herald.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

KISS ME.-A very pretty and exceed
ingly modest young lady, the other
morning stepped into well-known mu.
sic store to make some purchases, and
was waited upon by an equally
modest clerk. Throwing back her veil,
the lady said: Il want Rock Ne to
Sleep" Procuring the music, the
young gentleman laid it before her.
"Now," said the young lady, II
want the Wandering Refugee" The
clerk bowed, and this was also produced.
"And now" exclaimed the purchaser,
with bewitching smile, kiss Ne. "
The unfortunate youth gazed in mute
establishment. "Wh-what did you
say, Miss?" he at length found words
to ask. kiss mel" II ca-can't do
it." he gasped in agony; II never kiss
ed q young lady in my life." The veil
instantly dropped, and the would be
purchaser, hurriedly laying the music
on the counter, took hasty departure.
The clerk only recovered after some
what spirited explanation with the pro-
prietOr, but hereafter the new compost
ton, Kiss Me-" will be conspicuously
posted at the entrance of the establish
ment.-Mcb-Nar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

sanded; the little woman Of the house,
Reuben's wife, though her hands were
full of work, was clean and tidy; and
Reuben, his days work over, could sit
down there in peace and comfort.
The real secret was now revealed.
Reuben,s secret about the penny, was
q very goad one, so far as it went.
But he had not>really told the whole
truth. He could not venture to tell his
less fortunate comrade that the very
root of all domestic prosperity, the
main stay Of all domestic comfort, is in
the ,cite; and Reuben's wife was all
that working-man could desire. he
could, to this other string of proverbs,
have added this other,-"He that
would thrive, must first ask his wife"
There can be no thrift, nor economy,
nor comfort at home, unless the wife
helps-and working-man's wife, per-
haps more than any other mans; for
she is wife, housekeeper, nurse, and ser.
want all in one. Let her be thriftless,
and putting money into her hands is
like pouring water upon a sieve. Let
her be frugal, and make her home a
place of comfort, and she will make
her husbands life happy, at least, if
she do not lay the foundations of his
prosperity and good fortune.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-11

A LITTLE orphan boy who was nearly
starved by the stingy uncle This guar.
dian) with whom he lived, meeting a
lank greyhound one day in the street
was asked by his guardian what made
the dog 50 thin. After reflection, the
little fellow replied:
I suppose be lives with his uncle,