davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

d
OH SAWS WITH MODERN READINGS. -
''DOn't count your chickens before they
are hatched, Enumerate not your ad-
oIescent pullets ere they cease to be owl
form. ra aEf f. a.fA as
Sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. The culinary adorDments which
suffice tor the female OF tie race Anser
may he relishod also with the masculine
adult of the same species. aaiaigo
"let well enough alone. suffer
healthy spfticiency to remain in solitude.
"Put beggar on horseback. and he
will ride TO the devil. - Establish y ,aen-
diesnt upon the uppermost section OF a
charger, and ne will transport himself to
Apoiyon.
''The least said, the soonest mended." :"
The minimum of an offensive remark
is cobbled with the creates prOmptitude.
"'Tis an i'll Wind that blows nobody
good."-Trst gale is truly diseased which
paffeth beneiaction to nonen,ity. ~ !.
Looking two ways for Sunday
Scrutinizing in doubt directions for the
Christian Sabbath,
IA stitch in time saves nine The
first impression Of a needle upon a rent
obvlateth a nine-fold introduction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

The Cause of London Fogs, so noto-
rious for their occasional pitchy black
ness, Is thus spcculated about an English
paper: A London Fog docs not in gener-
al extend much beyond the hight Of the
houses. During its prevalence one may,
by ascending st Paul's cathedral, obtain
IA clear atmosphere, while underneath the
dark vapor is rolling Ike sea, through
which the spires and steeples rise like the
'lnasts of stranded wrecks. London fog
is not equal in density in all places;
long, depressed line marks the course Of
the Thames and the deepest darkness
hangs over the most crowded neigEbor-.
hoods. Before the act of Parliment was
passed requiring the London factories to
consume their own smoke, the fog was
particularly dense in the localities CT the
great brewories. The height Of the fog
is greatly determined by the nature ofthe
subsoil, If it lis clay it stands high, and
low il 1t is sand or gravel. Defrance
states, in his treaties on vapor, that log
is occassionsd by descending current Of
air, which beats down the smoke and
rolls it over the surface Of the earth.
ut this time current of air may be OBJ
served to descend through the chimneys
which have no fire, producing strong
odor Of scot thus proving the existence
Of descending currents in the atmosphere.
Therefore, if the smoke of tens cf thou
sands of chi,aneys be discharged into the
air, and there mingled with watery vapor,
and then again foraed to descend, dense
70. must necessarily ensue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

Tho London Era says the greatest
sbowmen of the day is once more in Loa-
don completing preparations for the open
ing of the immense Hippodromc which he
is erecting in New York. He has leased
from the Harlem Railway Company pro-
perty in the very centre Of the city, op-
poslte Madison Park, Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, St. James Hotel and other principal
buildings. The ''track" of the Hippo
drome is to be sixth of u mile in length,
and some idea Of the means which are
being taken to create sensation may be
derived from the following facts Mr..
Bamum has not only sent agents 10 Spain
and Africa to secure attractions, but has
himself visited the Hippodrome in Paris,
the Circus Renzat Vienna, Myers Circus
at Dresden, Salaneuski and Cares Cir.
Gus at Cologue, the Zoological Gardeus of
Hamburg, Amsterdam and other eonti-
mental cities, selecting and purchasing the
choicest animals procurable, and engaged
the most taetcd artists. He7has secur.
ed what may fairly be called an endless
variety of attraction, ranging from race
horse to Roman chariot. With the
Messrs Sanger alqne he has done business
to the tune Of g4 | 900. He has already
shipped to New York elephants, camels
and horses, trained to cvory specie of Cir
Gus performance. On the rs further
batch will be despatched, including 6 os.
riches, 10 Glands. 10 zcbras, a team ef
raindeer, with Lapland drivers, a troupe
performing ronies, monkeys, dogs, goats,
&c, The armour and costume makers of
of London are to be set to work immedi-
ately., The pantomimcs are off their minds
and hands, and some portion Of the para
phernalia which is to contribute to the gi-
gantic whole will be shipped weekly. The
hippodrome will Or en- in April next, and
in the preliminary parade we have no
doubt, the citizens will 6nd reason to say
that their greatest and most popular show
man has oulstrirped all his former efforts.
We may add that the New York enter
prise will in no way interfere with the IA
nous tent show everywhere known as
''Barnums Great Museum, Managerie,
Circus and Travelling Worlds FAIR"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

3 "A woman---thc last aud best
of the series ; if We may have her for a
toast, VIC won't ask for any but-her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

II c. LANPNtR. ,rcr,oNppp
Y DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTloNEElt,
II n,do Park, Vermont.
4 Faithful attention will be paid to all ousinoss
lf this nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

~ Deput, Sheriff, Auctoneer and Detective,
Hydo Park, Vermont.
All calls promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28
DEPUTY sherifrs and kuctioneers.

J. G. HARDY, yx
!. .i,ennty Sheriff, Auctioueor and Livery Keeper,
81 Morrisville, Vermont.
#Prompt attention to businessis guaranteed. .Vyl)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28
EeatilNtiNn ef Buildings.

What mistaken economy it is to shut
up the house as close as possible during
this cold season and fire up the furnace.
A gentleman has just asked me If | don't
think that an air.tight stove Is more
economical way of heating room than an
open CRATE ? Certainly not! | told him.
Nothing can be economical, even in a dol
lar point of view, which is not healthful.
ln the case cf the poor laborer, even,
What is his capital? A clear brain and
good muscle He, Of all men, can least
afford to poison his blood with close, oysr-
heated all of hot furnaces and close
stoves. 1t is only the tdevotees Of fashion,
both ladies aud geptlemen, that can af.
ford to live, move and have their being ID
unventiiated, over-hcated houses. AS
creatures are Of 70 possible use to any
body, as they only consume and waste, |
enjoy seeing them poisoned and flushed
iu the sitting atmosphere Of a close, fur
nace-hcated house.
Of all tho devices for ventilation, moth
ing equals the open CRATE No working
family can afford to be withoutit 1t will
contribute additional health and working
capacity enough to more than make up for
its additional cost | am far from being
au extravagant man, but living where
wood is fourteen dollars cord, have in
my study an od-fashioncd open wood fire
with anGirons, and am sure that | can
make no more economical Investment.
A CRATE with coal and good draught
is a very good substitute, and much cheap
er--D,o Depis, in To Day. s''s'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28
Dentists.
q. GILBERT

a "' SURGEON DENTIST,
8 Morrsville, Vermont.
e Whree as GOOD work Will ne furnished ut reason
iii, prices, us can be obtained any where IN the
11St,. Aud shall hereafter keep my oiiee 0pan PA
i1rin g the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
- tshail be away from homo more OF less oi tho
Iolh binder of the time.
q f'haye ALL the Modern improvements, ana war,
Iaat entire satisfaction in al cases. or no pay Will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28
DENTIST,

FL W. - ''"' .r" DENTIST,
Johnson Vermont.
+ Natural tcteh nut in the best state of preserva-
tan, diseases Of tho gums successfully treated
artilicial teeth made in every style known to the
nro f.ssson. .H r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-28

kNiEL GILBERT, Eu
Dealer in Furniture. Collins and Cask tets.
# Morrisville, VT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
A Sensational DisDatch.

By special dispatch from this city to
the St. Louis Times, it appears that journal
has been imposed upon by some unprincipled
newsmouger. The dispatch states that the
Republican Convention broke up on the
sixth instant '!in one of the most disgrace
full scenes that ever characterized even a
political gathering of carpet-baggers, and
much more of the same sort, quite as un-
truthful, and without truth for founda-
ton. Details are given OF personal alterca-
tons between persons named who were
never at the State House during the session
of the convention, and men who have long
been dead are reported as knocking down
and being knocked down. The convention
adjourned on the eighth instant with with
all due decorum and more than usual good
feeling, having put in nomination ticket
that can not fail to be elected, and after
having put before the people a most ad-
mirable party platform. This our st. Louis
friends will read in New Orleans papers.
Special correspondents like "R. N. j." are
getting low indeed when they perpetrate
malicious falsehoods, and the enemy Is weak
that depends on lies for weapons. AS a
dime novelist, the author of the dispatch
might exc out miserable existence by con-
stantly changing his location. AS wit,
recounting as funny the adventures of men
who sleep in their graves, he is not a sue
cess. As a journalist, attempting to gull
the public with misstatements when only
truth is called for, he is lame fraud, who
would be grossly tiattered were he called a
man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
ORLEANS TUESDAY, AUGUST
WHOLE NUMBER 2257.

Maids time of 2:l5ls will take place in
free for all race Wednesday, good day
and a good track, or these conditions fall
ing the next good day and track. Purse
for that race has been increased to $4,000.
The horses entered for it are Goldsmith
Maid, Judge Fullerton, American Girl and
Henry.
Pool selling..a Saratoga.
SARATOGA. August I0.-The following
pools were sold tonight, for to morrow's
races:
First Race-Kenner stakes, for three year
elds. two miles-Littelts br. G. Reform,
$400; Swigert's ch. c. Acrobat, S4OO; Con-
ner's ch. C. Stampede, $400; Dennison and
Crawford's ch. C. Rutherford, $95.
Second Race-Purse 5000. for all ages, to
carry 100 pounds. one mile and half.
Wanderer 500, B. f. Carver sos, Moon
beam $50, Cariboo $40. Diavolo $40, Gates
by $40, Red Dick (flly) $35, King Amadeus
$50. Quits $40, Loudon $65.
Third Race-Purse $500; selling race for
all ages. one mile and a quarter. Katie
S625, Wanderer $50, Fellowcratt Sl25,
Governess $25.
Getting Ready for the Races.
UTICA, N. Y, August 9-Nearly all the
horses entered for the Utica Park Assocla-
ton trotting meeting, which occurs Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week, have arrived here. 1t is expected
the great horse Smuggler will trOt against
Colds mith Maids best time for a special
purse of $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
THE WAR PATH.
Getting Ready for Action.

OMAHA, August 10.-InformatiOn from
Fort Laramie says The Sioux Indians re.
port that the Arapahoes and Cheyennes are
getting ready for war. Many Sioux will go
with them should this be true. The military
are very active, but movements are kept
as quiet as possible, SO that the Indians
may not be informed thereof through some
renegade.
From Custer's Expedition.
NEW YORK, August 10.-A Tribune cor
respondent with General Clusters expedi-
tion writes, under date of the third instant.
that Sarney was scaled July 81, by General
Custer and party Of engineers. The cor
respondent says the country through which
the expedition passed during the last week
is most fertile and rich. There are indica-
tions of gold and quartz. Grass, water,
timber, fruit and game abound. Scenery is
beyond description. Valleys well adapted
for cattle raising and agricultural purposes.
One valley near Inyan Yara, prominent
peak in Wyoming, is pronounced the finest
he had ever seen.
Every step Of march was amidst flowers
of exquisite color and perfume. 1t was
named Floral valley. Indians were met,
but fled without offering resistance. One
Indian from hostile camp, on Powder
river, says the red skins lost len killed in
the fight with Bozman's exploring party.
Explorations Of the expedition were to be
extended to the south fork of Cheyenne
river. The return march would begin in a
few days, and Custer expected to reach
Fort Lincoln August 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Pat Rogers Disaster.

CINCINNATI, August 9.-Conflict and con-
fusion Of statements have up to the present
characterized the reports OF the number of
persons lost by the steamer Pat Rogers
calamity, at Aurora. To-day Captain Dan
Morton, who is at the scene of the wreck,
experimenting the recovery of the bodies;
says forty-five have been recovered, of whom
fifteen have not been clearly identified;
such as have been accurately described
buried, and their graves marked for the
benefit of friends seeking them. Two others
Jake Hight, the steward, and thinner
man, the pantryman of the boat-are not
yet recovered.
This makes forty-seven known to be lost.
1t is barely possible that the list may run
up three or four more, but not probable.
The work of wrecking continues. The safe
of the steamer has been found, but the
passenger list has evidently been burned.
The difficulty heretofore in making an ex-
act list of the lost has been owing to the
fact that bodies have been picked up on
both the Kentucky and Indiana shores for
fifteen miles along the river, many Of them
not identified, and many, therefore, counted
twice, causing to be reported as high as
sixty persons.
The Sam Roberts.
The towboat Sam Roberts, which blew
up and burned last Friday on Guyan shoals,
occasioned the loss OF three lives. All the
wounded will recover.
Mysterious Affair.
LOUISVILLE, August l0.-A Coaraer-Jour-
nal special says: D. B. Main, jeweler in
Midway, ,Woodford county, Kentucky. while
on his way home last evening, was seized
bv four masked men, and no trace of him
has since been found. Evidences of strug
gle were found in the neighborhood where
be was captured. 1t is probable that be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
THE THIRD TERM.
Letter from Ex-Governor Hebert-Views
of Representative SOutherner-The
One Great Question with the South.

Letter from Ex-Governor Hebert-Views
of Representative Southerner-The
One Great Question with the South.
New YORK, August 4, 1874.
To the Editor of the Herald:
| have read with attention and regularity
the series of editorial articles in which the
Herald, for more than year past has been
discussing the candidacy OF General Grant
for third term of the Presidential office.
With the gift OF prescience the Herald,
more than twelve months ago, appeared to
divine the circumstances that might lead to
the reelection of General Grant. Through
the South, especially, have these articles
been read by thinking men with deep in
terest.
In that section of the country there is but
one question with the people, and that is
their peace and their material reconstruc-
ton. All the great issues that hitherto
divided parties, and about which the
Democratic and Republican parties ''chOp
logic" at the North, are as dust in the
balance in comparison with the vital issues
of domestic tranquility and their pecuniary
rehabilitation. The tariff, the finances and
our foreign relations attract but little at
tentiOn at the South. AS for the public
debt, her people would engage to pay their
share of it in diamonds, instead of gold or
greenbacks, provided they could have home
rule and their quiet and prosperity once
more restored and assured These questions
of their future peace and reconstruction
sink out of sight all other issues, and they
yearningly ask: How can they be secured!
The Democratic party as an organization
is powerless to assist them. On the great
questions of cheap transportation, the re-
stOration of their levees, their transcenti-
mental railroads and the opening of the
mouth of the Mississippi they find their
Democratic friends at the North advancing
hide-bound theories of constitutional con-
struction and opposing these measures of
Southern rehabilitation. No wonder that
in their extremity they turn an appealing
look to the soldier President, who, at their
surrender at AppomattOx, returned to their
great leader his rendered sword, and who
remembered then that the hour of triumph
was the hour of magnanimity. That the
Southern people should look kindly on
General Grant and favor his reelection is
not unnatural. They see in him the repre-
sentative of great force, such as no man
mas typed in this country since the days OF
jackson. They see in him power over
the negro element at the South greater
than the control of all the white Repub-
icans there put together They see in him
a President who has conducted the affairs
of this country with infinite success for now
over six years.
That General Grant should have made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11

IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION By THE STANDARDIZATION
is called to the sales at auction to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
sheriff of the parish of Orleans. Said sales
comprise:
. l. A Asquare of ground, situated in Burthe-
vile, in the Sixth District of this city,
bounded by Jennet, Webster, Pitt streets
and Bloomingdale. The same to be offered
and sold in lots.
2. Three lots of ground, with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon, sit
uated in East Bouligny, same district, on
Jersey street, between Berlin and Milan
streets.
3. A lot Of ground, with the improvements
thereon, situated in the First District of this
city, on Triton Walk, between Carondelet
and Baronne streets.
+ 4. And lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in
the same district, on Poydras street, be-
tween Prieur and johnson streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
BY TELEG GRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Devastation by Grnsshoppers.

WASHINGTON, August l0.-Captain Mum
son, commanding at Camp Ruggles, in
q communication dated July 81, received
at the headquarters to-day, states that
grasshoppers have devastated almost the
entire crop of corn, oats, potatoes, etc,
in that section. Captain Munson suggests
that the farmers who have suffered be EN-
plOyedi to build the post, and thus be
spared much suffering during the coming
winter. The communication was forwarded
to the adiutant general of the army.
A Cable Congrntulation.
The following dispatch has been received
here:
To the Presiden. of the United States of North
America Washington:
l am most happy to greet your eXcellency,
the President OF the United States OF North
America, on this memorable occasion, for
the nations which the electric wire this day
place in immediate communication with
each other, thus drawing closer the bonds
of sincere and cordial friendship which
happily unite them.
THE PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY.
The North Carolina Election.
The Herald to-day contains the following:
Supervisor Perry, of North Carolina, ar
rived this morning en- route tor Maine. He
says the civil rights bill is what killed the
Republican party in North Carolina, and
considers the Democratic majority will be
10000.
Two years ago, it will be remembered,
this official was the leader of the Repub
lican party in North Carolina, and organ
lied the State so as to secure Republican
majority to affect the presidential campaign
in November, 1872.
The sudden change bewilders him, and
he thinks it would have been better had
Congress disposed Of the civil rights meas
ure.
Victories so great, on the part of the
Democrats, he fears will encourage illicit
distillation, and he will ask that military
posts be established in the parts of the
State where illicit distillation has already
hpan sJ1pnraSSa0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
FOR RENT,

lrOR RENT.-THE LARGE. FINE BITyIDJNG
IL known the EXPOSITION BUILDING front
ing on St. Charles and Carondelet streets, running
through the entire block The ground floor has a
front on both of the above streets Of eigbty.ona
feet and is BAL feet deep ceiling twenty feet high
1t has large 100 horse power engine with boiler
attached to hOistng apparatus also railroad with
hand car running from one end to the other: also
turn table with cross railroad in the centre making
OF merchandise. and as a warehouse for the
storage of coffee, 1t would be unsurpassed as its
location is convenient aud easy of access from all
parts af the city. For terms, apply to
CHARLES GALLAGHER, Manaper
aull st No. 1870 Gsaver street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
A White League Joke.

This is the way the Sugar-Boacl, the
White League organ at New Iberia, phrases
the latest murder in that section:
Last Saturday little shooting affair
occurred at the saw mill of Mr.. Henry Bar
tel, few miles below Abbeville, Vermilion
parish, wherein young man by the name
negro. From what we can learn about the
affair it appears that Pickett was justifable
in what he did. At latest accounts no
arrest had been made, though Sheriff Shaw
and deputies were searching for the
offender
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
vI,HE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK

TIME CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK
Is strictly legitimate bank for savings,
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, and incor.
porated April a. 1872, under a special and favor
able charter granted by the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana, with an authorized capital OF
62O0,000.
Interest six per cent per annum
Deposits of ten cents and upward received
AL deposits are payable on demand.
Open daily from A. NJ. to P NJ, and on Satur
1rday evening from six to eight O Clock
GRUNEWALD HALL
No. - Bnr0nne Street.
NJ. BENNER, J. L. GUBERNATOR,
Cashier. President.
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HASAM,
E. W. BURBANK J. L. GUBERNATOR,
mil ly NJ. BENNER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11

EOR RENT.-ONE THREESTORY BRICK
II store, with dwelling above corner Poydras
and Penn Streets known as one of the .Carroilt on
steres" lately occupied . wholesale and ret all
shoe store; . most eligible position. Possession
Immediate Apply to
e. F. LA vILLEBEUvRK,
SUI In No, 16 Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
~ TlON, No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
W.. newton Mercer, L. +. Generes, George Jonas,
Ih9mas a; Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
.. Leeds, David Urquhart John G. Gaines, Carl
kohn, Christian Schneider Samuel Janison.
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
L. +. GBNERES, President
CaARLEs hlLsHAw, Treasurer. mh28 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
Court fortune;

Court fortune;
Let her smiles be always on you.
Get ticket
In the new summer scheme, so attractive
To evely one
Who wants TO capture $4,000
In the
Louisiana single number Lottery,
To be drawn
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
CLASS L.,

To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
THE TURF.

Vne contest with GOioomltn uald.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 10.-N is
arranged that the trial to beat Goldsmith
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
The Temperature

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-11
LOTTERIES.

GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Three Capiial Prizes of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August II, lse8