davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH
- Of Orleans. No. IS 74a-N0tice 10 hereby given
cons herein interes ted, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, IL any they
have or can. why the account presented BY the
administrator Of this estate should not b. hOmOlO-
gated and approved. and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
Oc29 mol s. FRANK PACE, JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

~aned (twothirds OF the members elected
e. each House agreeing shetesok dhat At
che general election tor members OF the
General Assembly. which will take place IN
November, 1874, IN amendment 70 sne constr ~
sutton of the State shall be submitted TO the
snaNfied electors Of che State for their ratin-
sst;nn or rejection in the words following:
A,ticIa - The city Of New Orleans shall
~. hereafter increase her debt, in any
usnner or form, or under any pretext. AZ
s.- the, first day OF January, 1872 no svl'
s..,n,r of Indebtedness or warrant 1or pay
saent Of money. shall be issuen Gy any Snl
G.. q: said CITY except against cash actuaily
IN the treasury: but this shall not De 30 con-
etrued ~ 20 prevent q renewal OF matured
bonds a. par or the issue OF new Oonds iii 81
change foy other bonds: PROVIDED tue ci'f
debt be not thereby increased, nor 10 pio'
sent the issue Of drainage warrants "a ,no >
trausferee of contract under act NO. ~ VI
1871, payable only from srainage taxes anu
net otherwise; any person violating tne PRIV
Ambitions [provisiOnsl of this article shaii, on
conviction be punished by imprisonment
eor not less than two nor more than ten
ara. and by fine of not less than three dol
lars nor more than ten Thousand dollars.
SIC. =. Be it further resolved, ETC., Inat 81
said next general election. the wishes OF tns'
SI.c.ors in the premises. shall be expressed
nv nriuted or written ballots, as follows:
.Eor the amendment limiting the debt OF
Now Orleans" or, against the amend.
ment limiting the debt of New Orleans
and the said ballots shall be counted ana
returns made, and the result declared as IN
sbe case of election Of State officers;
.Sicned) CHARLES w. LOW ELL.
Speaker of the House Of KeR pr
,Siguedl C. G. ANTOINE,
I,eufenant Governor and President Of the
Senate. o-
Annrovad February "a, 1874.
iSignedl WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor Of the State OF LouisaanA
2. g. DsnoxDa Seorssasy q Stats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

An effort is being made to have the
village of West MillSrove incorporated.
The best ak ever sold in this county,
can be found at the new Hardware Store
of CHAs. Nj. NORTON.
MIR. WILLIAM Brooks, of Perry twp,
butchered four hogs on Monday, the agre-
gate weight OF which, when dressed, was
,450 pounds.
We had expected to issue a supplement
with our paper this week, in order to pub
lish all OF our advertising and the usual
amount of reading matter, but have found
it impossible to to find the time 80 to do.
"A letter from "R lmbl.r, also one
from An Od Resident jackson town
ship, with several other matters prepared
for this issue, will appear next week.
The landlord of the ExchaDge Hotel
offers reward OF $40 for Information that
will lead TO the cOnviutiOn OF the thief that
stole his lem Turkey and four Bralima
hens.
Mr.. CHARLES c. Ross, formerly of
Perrysburg, had divorce granted him,
at the last term of Common Pleas Court
held in Tiilin. Judge PILLARS on the
bench.
The new Hardware, by CHARLES NJ
NORTON, Is FIST Raiiing favor with th
public. See his new advertisement else
where.
The interest of the Senhatl in the edu
catiOnal wef re OF the county may be
gathered from the 81 linderous attack
made In les last issue upon two M mters
Ul the Board If School Examiners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

MIR. j. EDD. LESLIE, General Sub.
scripuon Ag,nt for Newspapers, Peri
odicals, Magazines, &c. at West Mill
grove, in this county, is our authoriz Il
agent to rtc.ive subscriptions for the
JOURNAL.
In this weeks Sentinel Is an article
purporting TO be Communication from
the north part of This township end
signed PAN Handle" That Is too thin;
IL was written at Bowling Green, and the
W. III '-be BrenCe, OF ci affection is doomed
to disappointment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Delinquent Tax Sale. I've lay before
our readers this week story complete ia
one paper, OF which j. B. NEwroN. An.
dilur 6f Wood county, Is the author. II
has local sighificarce and Is founded on
facts, which the people Of The county and
some non residents can attest. The au-
thor introduces M my characters and
carries them through in graceful man
ner. Don't fail to read it clreftIlly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

AND NOTICE IEREBY GIVEN lots or psrs Of
the
saew romd
and lots shall have been sold 70 SALE ~ ''"'
,n-.., o.u- w.. o. JOS. B. NEWTON CouutyAu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

ClOthlDg at COst..-For the next thirty
days MessIs. Cook & Johnson will sell
IN ir " hole line OF Clolhing. nne Boots.
GlSws and MItrens. at FIRST COST FoR
cAsH. This offer means Just What IL read.
Gil and examine for yourselves. This
tirsl coming hiss the hest choice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Terohcr =" Who was the first man -
Head scholar Washington he WAS fha
fist In war, first IN" Tcachcr--" No,
no, Adam was the first man." Head
scholsr-"Oh, Il you sre talking Of for
elgnsrs, s'P)ss he was.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
CAPTAIN SARTORTrS

The following sketch of the hero of the
wonderful march with twenty natives through
the heart of Ashantee appears in q London pa
per: Captain Reginald Sartorus, Sixth Ben
gal Cavalry, is the second son of Sir George
Rose Sartorius, E. c. B., Admiral of the feet.
He went to India as q cadet in January, 1858,
and was shortly afterwards attached to the
Thirteenth Light Infantry, under Lord Mark
Kerr. 1t was not long before he saw active
service, for on the 9th of April In the same
year he was at the siege of Azimghur. The
company to which he belonged, and which was
commanded by Captain Jones, was in charge
of baggage and ammunition when 1t was or
dered to the rear to help the rear guard, which
was hotly attacked. At the very outset Cap
tain Jones was shot dead, and Sartorius led on
the company and dislodged the enemy, killing
several with his own hand, and amongst them
the man who had shot his captain. After this
he was entirely surrounded, when some cav
airy came to his assistance. The major in
command, seeing the danger of the situation,
was at loss for means of communication with
the colonel, who was in front attacking forth
fed village. sartorius volunteered to carry
any message II the major would lend him his
horse, his own having been shot. The ma
jor did so, and Sartorius dashed through
the enemy, who fred at him all the
way along. One ball took of the |
top of bis helmet, another bruised his ankle, |
but he succeeded in delivering his message to |
the colonel, and returning to the rear-guard |
with another company, with the assistance Of
which the baggage and ammunition were safely
brought up under heavy fire. On the same
lay sartorius volunteered to head q storming
party against Q number of rebels who were
firing from loop-holed mosque, but this Lord
Mark Kerr refused to sanction, as he considered
L would be certain destruction. It was no small
qualification to this young officer, then only
seventeen years Of age, when, at the close of
'he battle, Lord Mark Kerr publicly compli-
nented him upon the courage and GOODNESS he
had shown throughout the day. sartorius sub
'equently saw much fighting, the more impoi-
ant engagements at which he was present being
ls follows: At Hurreah, the 10th of September,
1858; at Domeragunge, the 2sth of November;
It Tulsepore, on the 18th of December, 1858;
md at Botwal, in April, 1859. He later on
oined the expedition to Bhootan, and also took
,art in the Kossia campaign, where he so dis
inguished himself as to merit the special
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

thanks Of the commander-in-chief in India.
he also volunteered for the Abyssinian cam
paign, but was unsuccessful in his application.
BE is decorated with the Indian mutiny and
frontier medals. Bow last autumn, when on
furlough, he volunteered for Captain Gloyer's
Houssa Force, and what have been his achiev
ments in this difficult service 1t will be for Cap
tain Clover himself to tell"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

John Bull and Brother Jonathan had slight
pugilistic pass at the late carnival in Rome. A
letter says: Zone Englishman threatened to
take down our co,ors hanging from the bal
cony of Mrs. Major Goddard. The nasty rag
should come down. But he hesitated to do L
himself. An American, standing by, heard the
speech. Walking In front of him, he said: 4
Will give you e100 If you will bring that flag to
me. There are no men there to hinder you
from executing your threat. Only ladies are
present. The Englishman replied: 4 was not
speaking to you, an American snob' As quick
as flash the Englishman felt himself hunting q
soft place on the sidewalk. He beloved like
a bull. His friends attempted to arrest the
American snob, but were compelled to fee,
a dozen Americans coming to the rescue. The
Englishman met the tsnob' day or two after
In banking house. He said: Z desire to see
you; step out DOORS The two men walked
out into the Razza Spagne. The ssnob' took
of his own coat, placed IL on the ground, and
made for the Englishman. He took to his
heels, and FASTENED from the city. I give you
this story to show the feelings Of the English
toward American Travellers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
ADHAErAGEs 81 nRY1nn

A French physician is out with long dis
sertstion on the advantages Of groaning and
crying in general, and especially during opera
tions. He contends that groaning and crying
are the two grand operations by which nature
allays anguish that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings more speedily re-
cover from accidents and operations than those
who suppose 1t unworthy for man to betray
such symptoms Of cowardice as either to cry
or groan. BE tells of man who reduced his
pulse from one hundred and twenty-six TO sixty
In the course of two hours by giving vent 20
his emotions. If people feel at all unhappy
about anything let them go to their rooms and
comfort themselves with loud boohoo, and
they will feel hundred per cent. better after
wards. ..... .. ....
In accordance with the above, the crying of
children should not be too greatly discouraged.
Ii 1t Is systematically suppressed, the result
may be the st. Vitus' dance, epileptic fits, or
some other disease of the nervous system.
What Is natural is nearly always useful, and
nothing can be more natural than the crying of
children when anything occurs to give them
either physical or mental pain. Probably most
persons have experienced the effects of tears in
relieving great sorrow. 1t is even curious how
the feelings are allayed by free indulgence In
groans and sighs. Then let parents show more
indulgence to noisy bursts of grief on the part
Of children as well as persons, and regard the
eyes and mouth as safety-valves through which
nature discharges her surplus steam.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
RAILROADS.
A LExAEDRIA AND WASHINGTON
FRE iDTETRAiGG AMR eAbbEEIXTA AZ AND

A LEExAEDR5A A ND WASHINGTON
FREpERiGC KsAknIIRee AhhEEIXTA AZ pr AND
PEP pEfSF S6kSEfs sIx 81 hHAAssb b STREETS.
to heaandfa ds9 s oii sRs daily {; g1. sHa
Local trains leave Alexandra as follows: szs
d. and mo 4rsm and avp al LA, m and
daily, except Sunday. ''AAD'
Trains marked thus :. connect with trains on
QUANTICO accommodation leaves Washington
e 6511fiafS ss 1
leaves Washington n:ss p. M, daily, except Sun
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
Ior sale at the Office corner Sixth and Pennsylvania
esn e aHa e.
be checked at all hotels and residences through to
mh27-0 General Passenger Agent. q,
baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
DEPOT coRNEE SIXTH AND B STREETS
T keS sARGH z lsTt trains Will run ss follows;
B1LTiMoRaE: foh fi'NWfE HsH AfNSGsT1SE AT
5:S5 2. M, Elmira Mail, s:l3 a. m, New York Ex-
sos a, m, New York E2-s:S5 a. m, baltimore Ex-
press, daily. except press, except sunday.
SIS Daily AccOmmOda- VI Line e. from % west is Fast
rs =; m, Fast Line Exp, scuthsrn Man.
except sunday: SIS p m s.i New S YORK *
press, except sunday. sunday O'.'' 'A''p'
einnatl, Louisville and tion, except SUNDAY.
south, daily, except $50 p. m, Daily, from
sun Jay. Baltimore, daily,
5:5O p. m, for PittsburgI cept Sunday, from West
and West, daily. and North
s:GS p. m, Daily New Hos D. m. Southern Ex-
York Night Express. / press except Sunday
1888 D. H.. Pacific Ex- heb New York Express,
press, daily. except Sunday.
Trans leaving Washington at s:3S a. m. on Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday, and 1886 D. IN. daily,
except Sunday, connect at Bowie with trains for
ropes Creek, leaving Bowie at 10 a. and $50 d.
M, arriving at PoPe's Creek at l:5s and TBS p
Trains leaving Washington at e:35 a m. aud $50
p. connect 1t Odenton with trains for Annapolis.
Trains arriving at Washington at lO:35 a. m. and
$3.50 D. connect at Bowie with trains from Popes
Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket Omce,
northwest corner Thirteenth street aud PennSyl-
yania avenue, northwest corner Sixth-street and
Pennsylvania avenue, can have their baggage called
for and checked at hotels and residences an points
North and West. Through tickets 10 Cincinnati,
Columbus indianapolis, Louisville, st. Louis, New
points East, West, North and South.
E. L. DUBARRY, Gen. Superintendent.
E. g. YOUNG, Gen Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS!

Hnnh0
OhI 0OODO.
DRYGQODSI
u,. $500,
AAo 10AH A0OlIoH Fh1oES'
AT
Tevv-ora 90 Hoy1e,s-
NEW DIV Goons STORE
Nav -. ooDs sio
at sSc wortSr5: New Sprna bas.s Gooss h liz
9psefs o sSaS,9asd Moha,fs p,ain Japanese siks;
Shades: French IN ali eolors from 3.
GREAT BARGAINS IN u .-oAs,'
Sart dSsBs sI sSs nS s SM e5S9as
linen Handfeichisfs At C, wore c Sest osiicoes
At &c, worth l2c; Androscoggln, iY; Fruit Loom,
TOWsON a HoYLE, PA.
w IL x ID KIT
-~-rHAT -
SELL y
psPss so9Rs SO oaEAr
as the occupy stores in an
anS e Etaer eE2enses STs 20 70" they can
pApaLrNs IN o.
pr sru arn.CIC cx- erre
DLACh ALfACAS AND BLACk CILhSs
.ps ONE M nfRiRek 2S II PLAIN FIGURES
A Il 6OTTONS AT REDUCED PRICES
n Table Linens. a1k 5o nv and IN cts. Dress
Goods, I2K, IS ia 20 q5 and 81 Cts Gray Goods for
Ladies' Suitings In new shades Japanese Silks 81
I'm, 50, 621 and rs cts. Black sinks, 81. 90, N IS
SI.@ M.B and s2.3.Anction Prices; Striped
gray snkss, $i.uGLworth Sl.NH. Black Alpacas, 20
Esssnss M Psss:0s new things; Straw
MIN esps,,,,,rT.N n: MAuD ,S
bR0DHEAD 3; IN -
would call attention Of close BUYERS to their now
sPEiNG DRESS GOODS.
Plain Black and Striped Grenadines
Lace Stripe PiQues, Victoria Lawns.
F FrsnSRR SM usiins. ffeh'h "ains''AS'
SSnaSiss ,nsn TanIa D,m,st
S T, H Nnif piaaoSa5 md rr,h,aoohad r,o.
,oao Trnn,, ~ mn. Pine from ~ cts 1ne Paris
Kids IS cts. and up two button IS ets.l
psra,nis and other gooss t"oN nnmero9s 10 me1
ton All Of which are being offered at wonderfully
low prices You VIII De sure TO get the fullest value
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
cHRoMos. &C.,

in appropriate Frames-a limited selection ofchoice
subjects. Orders for Engravings and Chromos
filled. Allowing no old stock to accumulate, those
needing goods in our line will find the latest de-
signs at lowest cash prices. Orders for Paper
hanEIngs, Window Shades and Picture Frames
punctualiy filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms cash, mhII-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

The dearth of ice during the past season in
the Middle andthe warmer New England States
will be profitable for Maine. An enormous
crop has been invested there; and 1t is expected
that the total yield may reach two million tons,
70 De sold at % andnors ton. The people Of
this hyperborean commorl ealth have gone into
ice speculation with all the Nrdor that the cli-
mate will permit, and the result will be
steady and healthy flow of greenbacks to
Maine, unaided by any imitation law of Con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
MORE MYSTERY.

Many men have gone into that Monigaw
country never to leave it, dead or alive How
they died, or where their bodies are, their muir
derers and the All-seeing only know wrote
Of a graveyard there. Who peopled It is not
known, but civilized man would not choose
it for his body's last long home.
In another letter will try to give the names
and descriptions of this gang, of which the |
Youngers are the leaders. The more informa- |
ton receive the more am convinced that |
several of them are in this wilderness
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
TWO HUNDRED MEN, ARME
going to their rescue.

The Cass county men had followed. Wykoff
part way down the bill, had heard his CONVEX
sation with Younger, and, surmising the situa-
ton, hurried to Appleton to give the alarm
Every man in town saddled his horse and seized
his musket. Stores were closed, and in fifteen
minutes after the intelligence arrived this small
but determined army were gaIloping over the
prairie. But they returned with the discharged
prisoners, who will tell this story to their
grandchildren, after the Youngers are lying
in outlaws graves, and Missouri is the center Of
the Union. This is only one of many such es-
capades have heard and tried to cram into nv
memory
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
PAPERHANGINGS.

Gold Paper as low rs IS cents; Unrlazed Papers
as low 10 cents; Satin Papers low Is cts Gilt
Papers as low as 70 cts; remnants If Gilt and
Common Papers at cost. The largest AID choicest
selection of the above goods In the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

These Youngers, whenever they are in the
country, have spies stationed at all the ap-
proaches to their dens, who give them warning
by bugle blast. No one has ever seen this
bugle, nor the mysterious musician who stands
guard, but it is always heard by persons who
have met the Youngers while crossing the
woods. Lull and his party received the warn
ing about half an hour before the fight oc-
Cured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
PICTURE FRAMES.

Solid Oval Engraved and Gilt, and all Gilt, and
plain Oval Walnut and Gilt Frames, from cardto
portrait size, with 8 full line of SIX Velvet aud
Gilt and other styies OF Frames of the latest de
signs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

S---iny your crowd. Why did YOU stop
sc Shutters when YOU came DOWN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
GUARDING jim YOUNGER,

HUNDRED MEN
and put them at his seryice-men know to be
reliable. We can surround that woods and
cover it on ell sides SO that they cannot escape
u.s."
"Ars you sure they are In therel" asked.
Perfectly confident of 1t. have kept nv
self posted as to all their movements since that
fight, and think l can lay my hands on them.
but won't interfere with Mr. Pinkerton."
think you can find gentleman who repre-
sents Mr.. Pinkerton at Roscoe
III he cares to work In this county without
letting me know IL he Is at perfect liberty 10. I
nave no business to ask him questions, or make
MIN suggestions. But If he wants help he can
come to me-"
THE COUNTRY FLOODED,
l have not been able to 90 to Roscoe to-dsv
and have heard nothing from Lull. The rain
Is pouring torrents for twelve hours. and the
roads would be impossible. Old settlers tell
me the streams will not be fordable for fortv-
eight hours. We depend upon nature for eyery-
thing. She made the roads out here. and il
to keep them In repair. CURTIS.
LuLL EXPECTED TO DIE AT ANY MOMENT.
Especial Telegram to the Inter-ocean.l
APPLETON CITT, Mo-, April LII have lust
returned from Lull's bedside. There is no
change for the better, and he is expected to
1rop of at any time, although his doctor has
not given up all hopes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

and hold up their hands, saying, "Now we've
got you, you, - By
Cd, we've got you now" and each of the
party leyeled a double-barrelled shotgun al
the boys, who threw down their revolVers TO
the ground. Each of Younger's party, besides
his shotgun, had four revolvers in his belt
and some had knives. There were two Young
ers, John and 'tBob," and Mccoy, and Kirk
patrick, and Morrow, and two men they had
tried to arrest the day before. John Younger,
recognized Cobb, and said:
Tom Cobb, amt you old enough to do better
than this?'
Cobb responded Familiarity, and got off his
horse, when Mccoy ordered him to " hand up
tnose pistols" Cobb offered him his own, muz-
gle first.
you please.'' -'' '
Inc ruffian took ia small-sIzed siz-shooter
IN mn his hand and said, sneeringly:
thieves with, amt itr'
How many of you are theyf" asked John
Younger, who seemed to be the leader.
''six," answered Cobb,
"Who are theyl"
"onc is lumbermaR from Appleton, and
the other two arc from Cass county,"
'tWhat are you doing here!''
"Those Cass county men bava los. so
horses, and they traced them down here ,;
You thought we stole them, did youln
we didn't know who stole them. We were
trying to find out"
"Where did you sleep last night9
EAt the hotel at Roscoe"
"Gentlemen then, are you, stopping at ho. |
teisi Its good thing you did We were HINT
ing for you all night, and if we had found Won |
we
WOULD HAVE SHOT EVERY
in your crowd. Why did you stop
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
[FoR THE ORANGEDuRo TiMEs.]
The Approaching Fair.

The good people Of OraGgeburg and
the region round about can scarcely
need to he reminded of the pleasure iG
store for them on the 3rd of November
when the Orangeburg Fair will open;
but we apprehend that persons. Mt
distance are not aware how rich n treat
may be expected. If the last Fair,
though held during the worst period
ofa great financial panic, was such a
success, what may not be anticipated
of one held now. The able and inde-
fatigable Board of Directors have
spared no effort to add to its attractive
ness, and the people of Orangeburg
have lost none of that fine spiritwhich
rose superior to the paralysing inAu-
ences of n money panic. The spacious
Fair Building-the finest, it is said, in
the Statc-will presenta display which
will feast the eye. The preparations
for it have, we learn, been extensive.
Tho products OF human industry and
skill in n thousand forms will be there.
The useful, or the beautiful, or both,
will be seen on every hand, and in al
most bewildering variety, and profu-
sion. And not within the Building
only, will tho eye be gratified. Out
side oft, OH the spacious Fair Grounds
these will be enough to repay the Wis
itor. Each day will furnish its amuse-
ments. Among them will be witnessed
Tournament, i'll which not less than
twenty-five superb horsemen will couch
the lance, like the knights of the olden
time, to bear off the Ring, ,at full speed.
A match game of Base Ball, by pick
cd players, will give, in another form,
q fine exhibition ofskill, and endu-
rance. And from time, to time, during
the progress ofthcsc, and various other