davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25

ton. did not think those attempts ~
BILE of success, and l retired. without res
with the consciousness of having served%
country we'll. A government wss ovss
turned which had concluded peace and
stored order, credit and finances, and n.
army, because it would not lond ITSELF
the re establishment Of the monarchy.
Well. has that monarchy been re.es,ab-
lished: Eighteen months have elapseS
they have had Q majority. and the publ,
force. Have they re-established ies Nos'
they have spent the time and strength ~
the country in vacillation which ~eakens
US, and In the eyes of Europe leaves ns
neither tho reality nor the appearance Of !.
firm policy. settled in its views and know.
ing and doing what it wishes. The mon.
arciy is not adapted to Che state OF thing.
in France. and of mems minds. The rivalry.
moreover, OF three parties wanting different
dynasties and institutions, ready to coalescs
against any throne that might be set uo.
bic. have a right 60 say this, because.
though possessing majority aud force.
they have not done what they feproache6
me for not doing. yNell. since monarchy j
OUT OF the question, it is necessary 10 have
!he republican, wise and we'll ordered, bur
frank and sincere sepubic--calied BE- ;,s
proper name. so as not to be. despised Be.
torehana as talsehood. Thas is what my
distinguished friend near me. N. Casimi:.
Perler. proposed. IL was eyidens by tho
very form OF his proposition that il was no:
contest tor power. It was very near Oh,
tanning : majority. Il did not obtain i.
and next wintev will show US VIA: NAV be-
hoped for from the wisdom of the Assemblv.
As tor me. repeat, since you can not e..
tabllsh monarchy, establish . republic.
and do it frankly and sincerely.
Allow me to add a word on Europe. a
which our adversaries constantly appeal.
always very inappositely. know Europe.
and can assure you it ia not the Europe OF
1910. IT is pacific Europe, protoundlc
reasonable, the great majority OF il, in iss
own interest. tOr the re. establishment o;
France. 1t is far from desiring to nix
ltself up with our affairs. 1t knows our
difficulties and impossibilities; it knows
what can be done and what can not: and il
would put no trust in a government which,
not corresponding to the state of meme
minds in France, could have neither
strength nor durability. The proof of this
le. that II yon have had some appearance
OF difficulties. they have not proceeded
from the wise republican policy which am
here advocating.
have done, gentlemen, and thank Won
once more for the sentiments you have ex.
pressed. l thank you for coming to ex.
press them in this house, which is still full
OF the grand recollections of july, 1888: tho
nome OF colleague and friend who has
supported and assisted me in everything
good and useful I have been able to at
tempt. Everything you have said to me
applies to him; for if l deserve it, be d..
seryes it as much as do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
The Little Sailor Of tho Take.

We were leaning over the creek bridcs ss
Olcott, watching Ed Martin az he took his
evening fish. Martin keeps the little boa.
house on the west ride Of the creek, whers
at any hour of the day can be found . row
boat, creek-worthy or lake-worthy. Az We
stood there, there appeared on the landing
at the boat house o little fellow, "knee high
to grasshopper," who wanted to know-ip
voice worthy of large man-which boat
he should take. As the youngster YVES just
about tall enough to zee comfortably aiI
over the top Of an ordinary table, every eve
in the party was at once directed with an
expression Of mingled wOn5erment and
amusement at the speaker. He was bus.
dened with little more thsn pantBlOonss
shirt and slouch sailor cap. The question
a. to which boat he should take was pue 10
Mr.. Martin, his father. who directed him 10
the little lena, we believe, . graceful shell.
large enough to hold . party OS Sour q hall
q dozen comfortably.
A Tho little b0atman stepped into tbs
Lena series OF questions we're put to bio
natural protector. who was playing With
his fishing line.
"Why. does that little fellow g susos
the creek Slonel''
"Ob. yes; he goes wherever hs pless.-
"How old is be!'
"fiye years Old"
"Do you let linn take the boat wieseys
he chcoses!"
"yes. he goes on the Take aieno freqaea..
~ with the sail boat. He takes parties oV
sailing. miles away from the land.''
"Are you not afraid to haye him do 90
mo. He knows what he's about"
1t vas very evident from tine way As We
now handling the Oars that ho knew what
he was about. He sped up the creek like
an arrow. and had just the stroke tbst oas
might imagine an experienced mAR of. ware
man ~ have. There was some surprise fels
by lady witnesses that the father could
allow go diminutive piece of humanity 10
brave the dangers Of the waves alone Rss
they forget. perhaps, that he was born .
sailor. and moreover, that . child 10 no mere
helpiess-in ordinary times just Is power
fu! as a strong man on the tickle waves. II
was faith. you remember, that in shsss Cd
times did wonders on the deep.
As the party were leaving she place. r..
marking upon what they had seen ant
heard. . man who stood near tryiH. to
catch the attention Of some threepsundess
with spoon hook. gave his head Al ex.
pressive shake and said:
THAT boy is safer than many men on the
water. l have met him mites sut upOH ths
lake. sailing over the white caps as ses'.
possessed and brave ~ any old tar -L":.
por: iTAicN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
1hieYs or Frenc Il Politics.

Inc venerable statesman Theirs lately
received deputation from Grenoble, at
Eizelle. and in tie course o: long address
which he delivered on the occasion he said:
The monarehicai parties. incapable Of
agreeing in founding a monarchy, showed
themselves capable Of agreeing in overtu,n.
Ing a government which wished (" tran
Haiiizc the country By means of a moderate
and pacific republic. and asked me TO return
the trust had received. fastened TO re-
turn it to them. Armed with the go called
Rivet law, equally entitled to respect with
the law Of the twentieth of November,
might have resisted, but only by agreeing
to form ministry which would have favor
cd the sttsnpts Of . mensrcbical yestorsr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
= - - -
MONEY MUSK.


In shirt Of check and tallowed hair
The nddler sits in the bullrush chaiS
Like Noses basket standing there
On the brink Of the Father Nile.
He feels his fddle's slender neck,
Picks out the notes with thumb and check.
Aud times the tune with nod and bscs.
And thinks 1t weary whiles
AL ready Now lie gives the call.
Cries. HOnOrs to the ladies'" A..
The jolly tides of laughter fall
AID ebb IN happy smi.e.
Begin" Down goes The bow on every string.
'' First couple join right hands and sinG!'
As light as any blue birds wing.
Swing once and a half times round"
Whirls Mary Martin all in blue
Calico gown ami stockings new.
And tinted eyes that tell YOU true,
Dance all to the dancing sO.lad.
Ste liits about big Mofes Brown.
Who holds her hands to keep her dc~a.
And thinks her hair golden crown,
And his heart turns over once:
His cheek with Marys breath il wet.
1t gives a second somerset.
He means to win the maiden vet,
Alas tot the awkward dance:
'' four etoea Boot has crushed my ,o.-'
90 Id rather dance with one-leggsd Joe:'
60 You clumsy fellow" PASS below"
And the first pair dance apart.
Then Forward si1l' advance. retreat.
Like midaes gay III sunbeam street.
'Tjs Money Musk by merry feet
And the Money Musk Dy heart:
81 Three-qrartef - fonnd your partners sw.ny."
:" Across the set!' Tho rafrers ring.
The boys and girls have taken win.
And have brought their roses outs
IT'S Forward six " with rustic grace,
All, rarer far than ''Swing to plAce"
Than golden clouds of old point lace
They bring the dance about.
Then ciaspins hands Albright and left"
All swiftly weave the measure deft
Across the wO0f in loving welt
And the Money Musk is doEes
Oh, dancers of the rusting busk.
Good night, sveethesrts, it's growing duck.
Good night for aye to Money Musk.
For the heavy march begun!
-[ScribneyA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
Tew Orlrans Republican.
fEVER.sTRICKFH.

A cup Of water, Nora.
What do you call this 800!
Is 1t like they used to give No
In summer days At school!
Well, well, good soul. no hiatNs-
1t is all the same TO me;
Raise the window just iitt!o-
can hardly breathe. you see.
II is the waltz OF Weber
That the musicians play.
For tail est ieet to dance Iy.
OyeI the way.
Yon need not ligh: the candle.
But draw the stand to me. 50
That can easily reach H.
No, tho fire 10 not TOO low.
All, can not eat! Tomorrow.
II the doctor think it best
Must YOU leave me now Good night. then:
y. that my brain could rest;
IT'S still the waltz of Weber
That the musicians play
TOr the meIr-st ASaSss ~ dance BY.
over the way.
How strange ave the shadows. :it;.n:
Around OH the dusky wall
But the fire in nv heart grows stronger
And ghostller than then. all.
Is this the town clock striking!
think that II Is tonight
Ny fever Will reach its crisis:
There are long hours yet tiH HsAs.
Delicate. cooling ices
Are plenty, this night in NJ ".
for little red lips 10 toy ".sa.
Over the way.
twonGer Il she loves ne,
In her pride. and | SD poor
Get pour my lite ont for her,
Was that q step at the dOOrs
II is only the night wind rising
With the waning moon. All me:
wish could see 1t giimmer
Through the dear old locust tree
DrOoped are the shadOwy eyeiids.
And low are the words they say.
A. the whispering walters pass them
Over the wsye
aIoiher, ut home. come bees me!
Can you sleep when your boy IN pafa
longs 80 for the touch Of your dn2erS
To cool his feversh brain!
Sing me to rest with the murmNf
OF yOur hymn. with its holy tune.
IN my broken dreams heard it
Through the long, long afternoon.
Again the " altz Of Weber
Sets heart and teet TO PLAY
Whirling and thrilling aud ;!.'obo:nS.
Over the waye
4 can not bear much longer
I've great great work to do.
Wealth ! must win tor the dear Ones
Fame How wish knew
Perhaps. perhaps she would love me.
Ii she could bus see the star
That will one day shine above me:
All me! tits 80 very far
The soft white cheek is flushing.
Ia it Oft< n so hot in Mayf
Talk they only party gossip
Over the way
quiet and gray was the cleaning
That frightened upon the wal:
For the me rclful day was breaking
And the birds began to call;
But . face was changed in shadows
OF the early, lonesome dawn;
A nd pulse had chased its thIObbyDC.
and the fever all was gone.
But hushed was the waltz Of Weber.
And weary. that dawn in May.
The heart and the feet that danced seq
Over the ways
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
The Cost of War.

The Republic. Washington magazine.
presents some statistics concerning the diff.
terent wars in which the United States
have been engaged. In the war Of the Rev.
olution tl775 to 1889, 27S.05f soldiers were
engaged; in the war OF 1871: to 1915. ST..
65i: in the Mexican war, %, 26O-making a
total of SIC, 935-while in the war of 1860,
no less than 1851 1893 were engaged. Dur.
ing the rebellion. .79, $50 officers and men
were killed or wounded, while GAG were
missing in action. Since the beginning Of
the war of the rebellion, the government
has paid up to June, 1874. IN pensions, over
$25l 100000. Deducting $5,OOO.OOO for
former pensioners. there is left $246, OOO, 900
growing out of the rebellion. Some idea of
the number Of pensions, and the amounts
paid during these twelve years. may be
gathered from the following table:
Army invalids .................. s9,3oi
Army widows and dependent relatives ..... lI2 Oss
Survivors of the war of 1912. 10 266
Widows of soldiers OF the war of 1872. 5O53
Navy vidows and dependent relat;ves... 10
Total............ .23a, ALI
The rebellion entaiied q debt OF s., 500.
600. 900 upon tho government to be paid bv
the people, and. aside from the principal Of
the public debt and pensions, there was
paid during the fiscal year 1873 the sum of
$l27 ,9O2. 9S9 % on account Of expenses
growing out Of the late war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25

hands as he took the thing they thrust into
his.
He was almost startled out of his usual
inscrutable pulse-feeling expression. How
great and sudden a change must have come
to the poor, weak, isolated mind-all unno.
tlced-for such an idea to have found place
and conviction in it: At that moment q
recollection of his brothers manner when
he had returned home after his father
sudden death caused the doctor to think
over the words he had Just heard in an
entirely different spirit.
After sitting, looking into his face min.
ute, he got up slowly and went to the candle
with the paper Uncle Ted had given him
There was no mistaking it. for the yery
same whose reported existence twelve wears
ago had filed his heart with misgiyinS and
bitterness.
what made you do this. Edward! How
could you receive me as owner of all. and
remain yourself almost penniless: How
could you. Edward
Was lit to be anything but aimos. pen
''But why not have told ,ne--have shared
it with me equally" asked the doctor. with
almost passionate Yeprcach.
Uncle Ted sighed and shook his head.
ASK your own spirit said 'spirit.'
IN imitation % cOOk-"ask your own spirit.
Theodore. You know as well as I do. YOU
would almost have cursed poor father.
Thecdore-yca know you woui-and let
your children starve. rather than ie: them
touch penny Of his money SO left. All. I
knew you. Iheodre--I knew you. says to
myself. What am L." only want to see
the children happy. and end a home
among EN-. And .have found home,
and been terrible trial to you, Theodore;
but Il won't be tor long, Theodore. | feel
1t won't be for long. Theodore"
1he doctor with his face buried in his
hands. The story had not startled him. He
knew that such an act was simply natural
to Uncle Ted. There had not been the
slightest heroism about it: i, had been his
easiest course, and therefore the one most
pleasant to him.
''SGs. Theodore. you would. always let
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25

his newly filled snuff box, and the request
MADAME, 0bleege me. l have desired
Mrs. Woods to put in little more rappee
than Scotch; OF purpose TO suit your taste.
fOu will Obleege me?'
The gravy or sauce of such dav usually
seemed to suggest that cook had not
spurned the prayer. though it might have
happened she had not sufficiently recov.
cred her temper to utter her accustomed
magnanimOus reply OF: ''Certanly. Mr..
Edward, SIR" while her huge thumb and
finger filled his tiny box which he held
toward her, perfectly concealing his dis.
may. not only at SO much OF its contents
being covered by the finger and thumb, but
at so much more being scattered around in
their efforts to squeeze themselves out of
the box again without losing grain OF
what they had secured.
One day ir was exceedingly desirable
that Uncle Ted should be 80 disposed of as
to leaveno danger Of his intrusion at a
little dance to take place in honos OF his
eldest niece's engagement.
The task lad been undertaken By Dr..
Letter at the fearful entreaties Of his
daughter. who, in consideration OF the high
birth and poetic temperament Of her be.
'rothed. 'mplOred that he might be spared
the sight OF Uncle Ted until a closer in.
timacH would allow AZ some explanation as
to his condition.
The queen Ot the eves:nc was Uncle 1eG's
special ;avoIit. AID the object Of his most
vivid admiration. Ever s,Uce he had heard
OF the Cngag mcnt he had been in a state Of
wild anxiety to see the person :oc whom
those affairs o: Scvty's, in which he had
shown he. si:cs lively thoEg! announcement
sympathy. .ad :'eer brought 20 so sudden
u termination. Bu: though Uncle Ted
rushed ont in the area. and started w
every time he heard carcia &c stop at the
house. hc had always as yet managed to
miss his carriage: though he had paced the
his departure, he had always been beguiled
away before the moment came. and listened
at a distance to the buoyant step and voice
in indignant DISAPPOINTMENT. He did at
last obtain sight Of him through the key.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06

The British, after repulse before
the Ashantee capital, brought up re-
Inducements, and after several days
fighting captured Coomasie, the Ash
antee capital and drove the king and
his adherents out. A peace was to be
the result. Latest reports, however,
are to the effect that after General
Wolseley had defeated the Asian
tees and taken their capital, numer-
GUS reinforcements Of the ssvages
had come up and joined King Coffee
who instead Of coming out of the
bush to make a treaty of pease, as
was anticipated, has disposed his
forces so as to cut of the communi-
cation of the English with the coast
Should this prove to be so, the end
of the Ashantee war is not yet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06
How to Go West. ="

This is an inquiry which every one should have
truthfuy answered before he starts on his journey
and little care taken in examination of routes
will in many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has achieved splendid reputation in the last three
years as the leading Passenger Route to tho West
Starting at Chicagoo PEORIA itruns direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close conEec-
tions to California and the Territories. 1t is also
the short line and best line to Quincy Missouri,
and points in Kansas and New Mexico. Passen-
gers on their way westward cannot do better than
to take this route.
This line spublished pamphlet entitled ''How
TO 60 WEST" which contains much valuable in
formation; large correct map of the Great West
which can be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, III.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06

Little's Living Ags.-The numbers Of
The Living Age for February lash and 2lst
have the following noteworthy contents: In
ternational vanities, part II, from Blacks0ood;
Sir Robert Strange, Temple Bar; Mary SomSr-
vile, Quarterly Review, Spanish Life and
chIraster in the Interior, during the Summer
Of 1873, part ", Macmillan; Chautibriand
and His Times, by the author Of "Mirabeau,
etc, Temple Bar; Rare Pottery and Porcelain,
by L. Ritter, Nst0 Quarterly RcUiev; On
Name and Race in England, by DR.. Richard
son, F. R. S., Popular Science ReUiep; The
Restoration Of the Moghul Buildings at Agra,
FTGSer's Magazine; A Japanese Workhouse'
HiogO Nstos; together with the conclusion Of
"Sukie's Boy" by the author of the "Hugue-
not Family y "Littls Jack" By Mrs. Oil
phant; and an iHstalmsnt Of q short story by
Anthony Trollope, poetry and miscellany.
With hity-two such numbers, Of sixty-four
large pages each (aggregating over 1000 pages
a year, subscription price (SS) is low; or still
better, for $40, any one of the American 81
magazines is sent with The Living Age for q
year. LITTLE & GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06
Real Estate Transfers furnished BY

/ Real Estate transfers 1urnished by
James Worst, County Recorder:
Charles Young to A, R, Young, lot 81,
Green Creek. 8 800
Lewis Friar to Emanuel D. Smith,
acres in section "a, Madison township, S75
Henry Baker to John Krsps, lot 226,
Clyde, 46O
Amos Stout to Peter Grigwirs, 81 IL
acres in section IL, Green Creek, 25
Isaac NJ. Garn to John Posey, lot %,
Helena, rs
Michael YSagei to Simon Chaser, 20
acres Rice township, 300
Michael Ysagel to Henry Sisgenthaler,
"a acres in section 3, Washington. 1912
Daniel Fortner to John Fortner, lot So,
Hessville, 125
Charles Birdsall to Anthony HiRchber-
ger, 8 acres section %, Green Creek, 75O
Charles o. Tillotson to Michael Madi-
gan, lot 4, SanduSky, $50
Adam Hodes to Joseph Horn, lot 1l9,
Fremont, 1850
John J. Stahl to Anna N. Warner, lot
81, Burgoon, 200
Louie Smith to Angeline Burroughs, lot
Ill, Fremont, 200
Jas. B. G.. Downs to Henry II, Condins,
lot 3l4, Fremont, 1000
Peter Warner to J. J. stahl, lots 81 and
81, Burgoon, zoo
Aaron N. Warner to Jacob Stahl, lots 8
and 9, Burgoon, 2OO
lbs, Lindsey, o5O
Simon YoIlmsr TO Christian VoIlmer, so
acres in section 81, Warrington, 1900
Amos & Henry Bsaghler to Ephram
Bsaghler, Is IL acres in section Il,
BallVille, 7z2
Casper Rosnagel to Anna Hossr and
Eva Rosnageg lots 1898 and 1882,
Fremont. 500
William Batsolo to Henry G. Stahl, 40
acres in sestioR Is, Ballville, 1000
Emanuel Smith to Isidors Shell, 35
acres in section 81, Madison, 1000
A. G. Perrin to Edwin B. Smith, l5
ACRES in section 3S, Green Creek, 1900
Joseph BirdSey TO John Trusdel, lot 775,
Clyde, 100
Peter A n. Beck to Gaboth Gamertipl-
der, 2, Burgoen, 90
Sardis Birchard to Ruthford B. Hays,
lots III, 1863, l470 and I47l, and
part of out lot 20, containing 42-10o
acres, 10
William Il. Gibson to Zorn & HorninS,
lot 86, Gibonsburg, 100
Patrick Welch to John Welch, 40 acros
in section 8, WoodviIle, 450
William H Gibson to Levi Keiser, lots
and 1853, Gibsonburg, 100
Thsdeus Ball to Douglas Tucker,
acres, Sandusky, 500
William Bastole to Isaac F. Stroll, 40
acres in section %, BallVille, 2500
William H. Gibson to Evangelical As
Eociation, lot 108, GibsonburR, l
William h. Gibson to John Bowlus, lot
l6l, Gibsonburg, 100
William b. Gibson to John Hall, lots
1872, le9, ITO and III, Gibsonburg, 1000
RoseI Jackson to Littelton Smith, 40
acres in section Is, Townsend, 1000
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06

Produce Market.-Evsrything seems
very inactive and prices generally have a
downward tendency. The horrid state Of the
roads contributes in large measure to this
result, and until the weather sets in something
like favorable we fear an improved state Of
affairs may hardly be anticipated. Wheat
is only worth s1.s5 to sl.4O and Corn 500 to
55e. Butter and Eggs stand as quoted last
week. Best White Wheat Flour is retailing
from the mill at 1915 per bbl.; best Amber
SS.25; second grade is worth 81. Receipts Of
dried apples are about played out and hogs are
scarcely marketable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06
Thirty Years Experience Of an
Old Nurse

Mrs. WInsIOTy's Soothing Syrup
Is the prescription Of one of the best Fe-
male Physicians and Nurses in the United States,
and has been used for thirty years with never fail
ing safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of week old TO
the adult. 1t cOrrects acidty Of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
will accompany each bottle. None genuine un-
less the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06

The young people who have occasion to
pass along Croghan street, in the evening, at
tending week night services at the churches,
will confer favor on residents in that lccah-
ty by avoiding unnecessary boisterous beha-
vior,aud dislodging sundry and divers articles
placed for inspection at store keepers doors.
These are church goers but not church mem