davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

1t is wonderful to see the express
sion of vague doubt on the baby's face,
when its mother. who has left her
false teeth up stairs, is endeavnrine to
carry on the usual discussion with il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored I!

1..Ir Just published, new edition of
ANA Dr. CulveFwellss Celebrated
Essay the radical cuie with
= out medicine) of fSPERMAToRKHOEA
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi.
nal Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental and Phys
ical Incapacity, ImpedimentS to Marriage,
etc.; also, CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY and
FITS, induced by seif-indulgence or sexual
extravaganza, &c. -
ps Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; poic ting out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
"a BJ. This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. KLINE & Co,
I27 Bowerv, New York; P. o. Box, 45S6.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

COO per Day at home. Terms free.
SC 0ZU Address q. SrINsoN & co
Jan. l9, 1885. fiy Portland, Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
or soul Ch.rmine,

sDSYCOMANCY,O or Soul ChNFm1nE'.
How either sex may fascjnate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental
acquirement all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25c., together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies'
. Weddi ng-Night Shirts, etc. A queer book.
? Address T. WILLIAM CO., Pubs Phila
delDhia. 224w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
Fatal Encounter with a BulI.

On Sunday the 10Th ult.. Buck,
with his little boy, ten years old, at
tempted to cross an adjoining pasture
in which was kept monstrously
wicked bull, the property of a Mr..
Collins. When but a short distance
in the pasture the bull made for the
boy, and seeing the terrible danger to
which himself and the child were ex-
posed from the attacks of the furious
beast, the father bid the son to run
for his life, while he remained and
fought the monster with club. The
terrible struggle then commenced.
The horrors Of lifetime were con-
centrated in that short space OF twen-
ty minutes. The paternal impulse
was to save his child, even at the ex-
pense of his own lite, which subse-
quently proved to be the tribute paid,
and next to eave himself, for the more
be hit the bull the more ferocious it
became, while the unfortunate man
was fast exhausting his energies: The
change was keenly felt by Mr.. Buck,
for never can man see SO much at
glance as when In a situation of ex-
tremity. He began to back toward
some trees which were standing not
far behind him, thinking to find there
some refuge from his furious assailant.
Fortunately he succeeded in reaching
the trees, and, after lodging about
from one to another, elm bed one out
of reach of the bull The physical
prostration, and his mental condition
after SO terrible struggle, can only
be imagined, and to add to its intens-
ity the mad beast reached the tree,
and, standing under it, tore the ground
with his. hoofs. His agony of mind
for fear of the limb breaking could
have known no bounds, for during his
delirium, for days before his death,
the only audible calculations he utter
ed would be his fear of the limb
breaking or that he would fall. While
in the tree he took chill, but started
to work the next day, during which
he was obliged to 60 home. From
that time he began to sink until Fri
day evening. when death terminated
his neutrality-suspicious. (Ill.) Gazette.
independently of the wealth, influ-
ence, and greatness which industry
gains for US, it carries along with it
another great advantage--it is condu-
Give to the preservation of health All
things in nature are preserved in their
native purity and perfection, in their
sweetness, and in their lustre, by mo-
ton; but, when resting. they become
corrupted or defiled. The air, when
it is famed by breezes. is pure and
wholesome; but. when inactive, it is
thick and putrid. Metals. when in
use, are smooth and sparkling; but,
when laid by. they contract rust. The
sSan sG Thsn fhnv TILED + Is yelsz e0Tn n Da
weeds. In fact, everything in nature
is preserved in its proper condition by
constant agitation. So the mental and
bodily faculties of man, when in con-
stant exercise, are preserved and i'm
proved; but when unemployed, they
become dull and heavy, MS if they had
coptracted a rust. By industry alone,
then, do we preserve our healths, and
perfect our natures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
The Census.

The parish Of IDerville is likely 70 ss ,ha
banner parish as regards completeness Of
the census, and the reason seems to be that
all the people appreciate the importance O:
making it,. Something may be Due. as sus.
gested in the following extract from .hs
Iberville Republican. to the officers IN
charge of the work. but the labor Of tina
best Of officers is thrown away when .ha
people refuse TO help him:
The taking Of the census of our oa.is,, j,
diligently prosecuted by +. Y. DesIonic.
Eco. supervisor of registration, assisted by
Captain J. j. Walsh and ex Sheriff John II,
Jackson.
Mr.. Deslonde reports that his mission has
been fully understood throughout the wards
which he already visited. He has fnet mn
obstruction in the discharge Of his duties
All information sought was obtained will:
out any difficulty. The people had a tigb.
conception OF the duties of the supervise.
and his assistants. and they treated thei.
visitors with the becoming lroprietv of law
abiding citizens
When his choice fell upon Mr.. Uesionds.
Governor Kellogg made an excellent selec
ton tot the esuperintendence Of taking tina
census of our parish. Uniting with a reso.
luton TO discharge his whole duty an unob.
truslVeness OF manner which entities him &,
respect wherever ne goes. his excellency
could not have authorized more .esoluta
OK prudent officer to appear before tn.
proudest citizen at the sanctuarv OF hi,
home.
In advance of full report, Mr.. Desionda
is of the opinion that our parish will show a
Large increase of population. And ha bsses
this opinion on the evidence furnished nv
the wards already csnvaased by him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAi. ESTATE 81
AUCrIoN.-The sheriff of the parish of Or
leans will sell oday at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the Merchants and Auctloneers' Ex.
change. Royal street. the following de
scribed properties, to wit:
l. All the right. title and interest Of Mrs.
Louise Ferrand in and to her claim and
right of action against j. B. Camors in suit
entitled Mrs. Louise Ferrand vs. J. B. Ca
mors, etc.
:. A certain lot Of ground. with the
buildings and improvements thereon. in the
First District of this city. fronting on Com.
mon street. between Camp and Magazine
streets.
). A certain lot OF ground. with the build.
:ngs and Improvements thereon. in the First
District Of this city. fronting on Common
street. between Camp and Magazine streets.
I. A certain lot Of ground. with the build
ings and improvements thereon. in the First
District of this city. fronting on Julia
street. between Baroane and Dryades
streets.
5 A certain 10. Of ground in the Fourth
Distric. OF ,hi. city. fronting on Second
street. between 8aroane and Dryades
6. Six lots of srolna in Suburb pelasis..
now the Sixth Dist ct of this city, fronting
on Levee street. between Toledano and
Pleasant streets.
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
Varieties Theatre.

The benefit for the Louis lana Relief As
sociation of ISL, occurred at this theatre
last night. when = performance. con
sistiny OF the comedy of London AS
surance.'' was produced by the Garrick
Club. The house was not tall, ard !:
appears that 81 is something of barrier
between plavgoers and amateur actors.
even when charity is an additiona! incentive
20 visit the theatre. The best acted parts
IN the comedy were Mar HorIa~ay. by Mr..
OnOrata. and Do'iy Spo"ker. by J. Stumpf.
Jr. This performance introduced to New
Orleans audience Miss Rose Osborne.
from the Cleveland Theatre. who played
Lady Gay .Spanker. Mis-, Osborne is a
neat little actress. petite in figure and
tasteful in dress. She has hardly the dash.
ing style required of leading lady to play
Gay. She would have been better suited
in the part of Grace. She was kindly re.
ceived. however. and bids fair to become
tavorite
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
News from the Interior.

From the Mesch0ceje. June 60:
At the last session of the district cours
for the parish of St John the Baptist, there
appeared before the grand jury cOlored
man named Sandy Stewart, laborer on
the WegO plantation of John A. Stevenson.
Sandy was charged by his wife Melantine
with assaulting and beating her. The
charge not being fully substantiated, the
accused was released. Last week he re.
turned to his wife. who was staying will,
her mother on Mr.. V. Is. MarmiIlion's plan.
tation. apparently buried the tomahawk.
and indu her to follow him. The end Of
this episode is very tragical. The dead
body Of Melantine was found on Mr. Burn.
sides plantation. st. James parish, last Sat
urday. close to the railroad. Her two hands
were tied behind her back. her neck cut
with knife or razor. and the body horribly
mutiiated. Sandy has not been heard o.
since. and there is no doubt that he was tha
author of this tiendish act.
We briefly noticed in our last issue GU:
ting atfray which took place on the six.
teenth instant, in the parish OF st. James.
between Messrs. j. E. BrOu and II. X. Thi.
berge. An examination of this sad affai.
was had the next day before Parish Judge
N. S. Landry. Drs. DePOOrter and Laubre.
mont testify that Mr.. Brou received dan.
gerous but not necessarily mortal wound in
the abdomen. two cuts on the right arm,
cAo III inc Iele nanO, between the index
and the thumb. another in the right hand
in the same place, and one in the chest.
From the statements of Colonel +. T.
Poole and Louis Dugas. it appears ths.
Mr.. i;rOU was the aggressOr. The latter
has requested that Mr.. Thiberge be no.
prosecuted on his account The case ias
been continued. and Nr. Thiberge placed
under 500 bond. furnished by Mr.. Maurics
Refine.
From the Alexandria Deaoe.u'. June -.
William Bascus, and old and we'll known
resident OF this parish. was killed some ten
days since. in his field while hoeing. This
occurred at his home, the old Carroll .Ionea
place: the fatal shot was from an ambush.
and one Owings, of Natchitoches. parish. IA
accused of being the murderer. There is a
warrant in the sheriff's hands tor the ac
cused. and the proper steps hava been
taken to bring him to Justice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
Ont.
The Beecher-Tiiton jury is sti'l out.
Burning of the Aidine Office.
FOREIGN.
The Freshet in the Gar0nue.

PARIS, June 25.-The damage done by the
inundation in the valleys OF the Garonne
and Adour is immense. All the bridges at
Toulouse were destroyed. The Assembly
voted 10000 francs for relief.
The devastation caused by the inundation
i. widespread. A. Toulouse nearly all the
houses IN the st. Cyprian quarter have been
destroyed. At Nerdun, in the department
of Arriege. over fifty houses have fallen,
and many persons were drowned.
From Mount Aubon the report comes that
all the crops on the banks of the Tarn and
GarOnne are ruined. The Garonne in some
places is four miles wide. A bridge of seven
arches at Tarbes has been carried away.
foundations are general in the depart
ments of Aube, Haute- Garonne and Tarn
1t the rain continues another day all the
wheat crop in those departments will be
destroyed. The railways are interrupted
in all directions throughou: the inundated
Gistric:.
The loss Of lite by the food at Toulouse
is appalling. In the st. Cypriep quarter
:l5 corpses have already been found. The
violence of the torrent frustrated the eff
forts to rescue the unfortunate inmates of
the houses. Several men were drowned in
the attempt. Twenty thousand persons are
depri ved of the means of subsistence in
Toulouse alone. The disasters elsewhere
are Of almost equal magnitude. The lower
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26

part of the city of Lossiac. on the Tarn. is
hidden under water.
At Trelaullet, in the department OF
Arr1ege. five houses only remain standing
out OF 400. Ia the district of Folk, in the
same department, villages are completely
submerged, and many bodies have been
found. The crops of all kinds throughout
the inundated district have been destroyed.
The troops and authorities are doing every
thing IN their power 20 save lite and prop.
erty.
The rain has ceased, but it is feared that
the rise OF the mountain SHOWS will raise
the waters OF the Ardour still higher. Pres
ldent MacMahon and Minister Buffet have
left Paris for the scene of destruction. The
journals here have opened subscriptions for
the relief of the sufferers and benefit per-
formance is announced at the opera. The
Southern Railway Company has sent $4,000
to the mayor of Toulouse for the destitute.
A Republican Menoriai Meeting.
The anniversary of the death OF Hoche
was celebrated to day. M. Gambetta made
lcans, forgetting old hostilities, ioined
hands with former opponents. as friends.
whom they previously misunderstood. They
desired the dissolution of the Assembly. in
the interests OF continued progress. The
Republicans had abandoned none of their
principles. They must advance step by
step, aiming tor the realization of the p-in.
clples OF the revolution.
The Rihemen.
DUBLIN. June 2J.-The Irish and Amer
lean teams practiced at DollynOunt to day.
The scoring OF the Americans was remark
ably fine. the total points made being six
teen above the victorious score of las. year
at Creedmoor. The following ia to-day )
score for the Americans: FultOn 1870, Dakin
l6l. Gildersieeve l59. Coleman i5S. Bodine
l36. Yale i46: total. ga out of possible
score of 1880 The practice of the Irish
team was much inferior in result. The
members OF the teams. accompanied by the
Lord Mayor. tonight attended perform.
ance at the Royal Irish Academy of Music.
The Grand Lodge of Masons OF Ireland
gave banquet tonight to the visiting
marksmen belonging to the Masonic order.
The assembly was large aud brilliant.
Among the guests were gentlemen repre-
senting Nova Scotia, Portugal. Canada.
New York, Virginia and Illinois. Compl.
mentary toasts were drunk with great en-.
thusiasm. Messrs. Bodine and Fulton IRE
spending for the American team. The lat
ter said the warmth Of their reception vas
beyond their fondest anticipatiOns.
In the House of Commons.
LONDON, June 25.-ln the House OF Com.
mons to-day Mr.. Stacpoole. member TOR
Ennis, moved that it would conduce to the
advantage OF the crown if the Queen should
have permanent residence in ireland.
Mr.. Mccartney Downing, member :or
Cork, protested against the motion.
Mr.. Sullivan. member for Louth said the
motion was incOnsistant with the dignity OF
the crown and of the Irish nation.
Mr.. Isaac Butt gave assurances that her
majesty would meet with a loyal reception
in Ireland.
Mr.. Dsraeli asked that the motion be
Withdrawn. saying that the act which i,
contemplated was one which should be
left wholly to the free will of her ma esty.
Mr.. S:acpoo!e accordingly withdrew his
motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
CONSTABLES' SALES.

second Justice Court for the parish of Orleans
No. $685.
ny VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERf FACfAs re
d me directed by the Hon. W. H. Holmes seeonu
1n..ice for the parish of Orleans, in the aoove
:rated suit | will proceed to sell at public auc.
stou at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
ToVai street between Canal and Customhouse
strsats in the Second District of this city, on
SATTRDAY. July L. 1875. at twelve e'c!ock M
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with n;,as. tns ou,io u,c
,hsreunto belonging or IN any wise appertaining
"a she square bounded BY Prieur. Palmyra Johnson VI
souare No %, on plan by j. Pife. dated the hrst
OF May I84o; measures. America an measure, - ises
s inches on PALMYRA street. by ioI iee' 'nenes
ines IN depth, bet ween parallel hneS
seized in the above stated suit.
rarms-Cash on the SPOT ,.
i.Ib l6 iyl. JOHN MCCOhMiCh. Sonsenolo'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
Sa.ea.
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

new YORK. June 2j-Gold opened at
III u. and has since sold at ll!l, III g.
Foreign exchange is nominaliy unchanged;
prime bankers sixty day bills can be bought
at 81 S6L2, but the same class demand are
81 s9;. a 4 80. Money unchanged. Govern.
ment bonds are shade lower. There were
no sales of State bonds at the board. Dis
trict Of Columbia 3-s5s sold at s..7.. a
decline of 3.
The stock market opened at fractional
decline from yesterdays closing. In the first
half hour Lake Shore declined =, and Pacific
Mail e. there having been no change in the
general list. At the first board recovery
began and by noon there had been q rise
of !. to y led by Erie. Since then Erie
aod Pacific Mail have fallen ] Y cent and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
BY TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claims Commission.

Ala5ama Claims Commission.
WAsHINGToN. June 25-The Alabama
Claims Commission adjourned to the twen-
ty.ninth of September.
Navy Movements.
A dispatch from Port Royal, headquar-
ters North Atlantic squadron, announced
the departure of the Plymouth. at dayl
for the mouth of the Rio Grande The
Worcester has been ordered from Port
Roya! 70 Norfolk.
Liability of POstmasters.
Postmasters are liable on their bond for
the loss of government property while in
their possession.
Where to Settle tn.
The Attorney General decides that the
port OF final destination, and not the point
first reached. is where duties shall be
!!!uidared and ocean damages ascerta!ned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
Unitarian Society of New Orleans.

-.
A telegram received yesterday from John
NJ. Gould. ESQ.,. conveys to the members of
this society the pleasing news that the Rev.
Mr.. Horton, Of Loeminster, Massachusetts,,
has accepted the call to become it's pastor.
and will be here soon after the first of
October TO commence his services. when the
church will be opened. Every report speaks
o: Mr.. Hor.ont . talented and live
preacher. He il W young man. compare
lively. has been ;ttled at Leominster for
of salary was oHei Il him to ;nduce him to
remain. But he Bought he saw field Of
labor opening here in New Orleans, and has
concluded that his duty called him to this
city. The members of :nis society. We
know. vii! feel encouraged and We can
assure him. we think. hearty welcome
from our citizens generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
NOTARIES.

RERO, Dr..
sorARY ?UBLIC AND OOAHISSION11 o. DAAD
OUcD Me- ~ ConDofosAA EMos
PspoesD procured Vito 1aepoeee, eeo ,kB
as1nHm avn - III w.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Leuis Frigarioe. No.
50 Chartres street, on June :5, stood AZ fol-
lows: At A. NJ, So; At 2 P. NJ, S5'; at 6
Pm, sl'. Lowest point during the night
Of June "a, 741.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
NEW YORK.
Death Of Yellow EeYera

NEw YORK, June ga telegram from
Key West announces the death last even
ing. from yellow fever, Of Thomas Polhe
mus. first assistant engineer OF the revenue
cutie. Seward.
Sho. bv Her Stepfafher.
Sophie Schidier, whose stepfather shot
her and then killed himself, CT the Battery.
is dead.
The Beecher-Tiiton jury is stil out.
Burning of the Aidine Office.
The establishment Of the .1Ldine Pres,
No. =: Maiden Lane, was totally destroyed
by fire. The damages are estimated at
500, 900. which are partly covered by in
surance. The fire broke out ia the third
story. and the valuable press and plates
can not be easily replaced. The July edi.
tion, which was partly printed. was also de.
stroyed.
Regatta.
The Sewanhaka ocean race. from Sandy
Hook twenty miles to windward, and re.
turn, was sailed to-day. The yachts
Palmer. Restless, Ariel, Peerless. Triton.
Mete. Idier and Comet started.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS


hREEANS HOUSE.
~ Formerly the Harris HOnss.
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
Board BY the day week or month. Rooms airy
Ali cOmmOiiOus Location the beach with
bath house attached. Every attention paid TO tha
comfort of the patrons of the house. Table sup
Piled With the best the market affords ChargeG
moderate. Patronage respectfully solicited.
~ 3m MRS. NJ. J. COWAN, Proprietress.
p0SsELL HOUSE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
-. reopen on May /. 1873, for the reception
s1sstI. having been newly furnished throughout
Cbarges moderate.
mills SIN PETER J. MONTROSS. Proprietor.
RE'lEn1ER
When you 90 TO Biloxi don't forget TO cal. .,
THE PRESS SALOON.
- Aas-y wishes to tee you al.
P. J. NONTROSs,
nhii 6T Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
'IHHlRD OF July EXCURSION.

HHlRD OF July EXCURSION,
"a nrand Excursion will be given to Biloxi, for
t.'s ooheht OF the New Orleans aud Louisiana
Tickets for the Round Trip 81 so.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets can get
lem .usm ~ applying to J. r. Winston, No. 1923 Caron.
80 ~,D street. Buy your tickets before July2.
.he train VIII depart at 8 A. NJ sharp.
.,o J. F. WINSTON, President
80 ~ JAMES HENRY. TREASURER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-26
STEAMSHIPS.
BREMEN.

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
s..AM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA aAVRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
A Great Relief.

l AM informed by an English paper,
which is very exultant over the fact, that
:" an antiquary, after a long and painful
examination of old documents, has dis.
covered that the name of Chaucer's
mother was Agnes" 1t is probable that
no tongue will ever be able to tell what a
load this takes off my mind. For years
/ have been haunted by dark and dis
NAL dread that it would turn out that
Chaucer's mothers name was Mary Jane.
1t broOded over me like nightmare; it
haunted me like goblin. ! would wake
up at night and feel the cold chills run
down my back as I meditated upon the
unutterable horror which attended the
possibility of the discovery that that
woman's name was Mary Jane. l felt
that if it should be found that she had
that name all the happiness would be
blotted from my life, existence would be-
come a burden, annihilation would be
bliss and groceries and marketing useless
baubles. But her name was Agnes, and
things are serene again. That is, they
are partially serene. ! cannot be entire
ly happy until some other antiquary as
certains if Chaucer's maiden aunt had q
wart on her nose. Clear this up and the
world will no longer be gloomy prlsor
for me.-Mar Adeler, tn D0nbuay Neos.