davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13


while they serve to expand the hearts of
their congregation, and make them feel
that lit is better to give than receive "
sometimes; and sorEe close fists are greatly
in need of such experience.
Tramps. decree Of the County Com
missioners which closed tue Jail against
CRAMPS was not an unmixed evil as it
proved. but rather one of the chapter of
fortunate accidentS-an instance of build
ing better than they knew. The tramps
have learned the way to the county Aims
House. since they have been shut ont Of
the Jail. and the most of them give Eikron
the cold shoulder. by steering straight
grafton is snuthward, to tho Aims House,
where the county can lodge and feed them
a night on bread and herring for about ten
cents.
The sOup-houses. which charitable asso
Citations establish in the cities. are found to
be an encouragement to professional trampS
who make their living by round of travel
from one place to another. These fellows
are called rounders," and it has been
ascertained that they comprise at least
three funrthS. if not more, of the tramps
which infe>t the country. New plans have
to he devised to meet the case of these
sturdy beggars, who will NOT work under
any circumstances if possible to avoid it;
aud IA plan Of making each one return some
compensation for his night lodging and
food. has been devised in some of the cities.
In the morning an hour or two hours woi k
is exacteh of all who share the bounty of
The pnh c. This. it is thought, will have
Il most s,lntary effect upon the ground
er>, "r at least. will compel them to give
someihin9 for their keep and comfort, and
put stop to their wholly subsisting on
the bread of idleness.
Some of these sturdy. lazy rascals who
visit the Aims House are impudent and
unyratefnl as theving ours, and all appli
cation of boot leather is recommended in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
M0RTcAcEE'S SALE.

Ry virtue Of power contained in = mortgage from
Nevin W Mccormick and wife to John S. Ev-rst dated
the 23d day If March, in this year 1885, and recorded
she Laud Records Of Cecil county. in Lib-r II. II
No l. folio 49, &c will sell at Public Auction, at the
r"nt door Of the Odd Fellows Hall, in Port Deposit
Saturday, the 1874 day Of Mdreh, 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

e" Cecil county f.milies know what
90 ri Soap is; they use the - Wilmington
CITY" 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue Of a decree q Circuit Court for Ceci
unity. in ehanesry, passed in Ia sail Cour,
tween william q Carter, comp lainsnt, and Evan
wis and others, defendants, the Trus-
will offer ut Pnic Sale, at the Court House door,
4 the town Of Elkton on
rvssday, tie 18th day Of February, 1875,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
Tho Paradox of a supbsl

1t is related that the greatest dl
paradoxes Is the sunbeam. It'll
potent and versatile force we hay|
it behaves itself like the gentlesi
accommodating. Nothing can \
softly or more silently upon the !
the rays of our great luminary-'
the feathery flakes of enow Wild
their way through the atmospA
they were too filmy to yield n
mands of gravity, like grosser thl
most delicate slip of gold leaf, 4
q target to the suns shaft, is not |
the extent of a hair, though u
taintest breath would set it into1
motion. The tenderest of humar|
the apple of the eye-thoug,|
and buffeted each day by
of sunbeams, suffers no pail
the process, but rejoices /
sweetness, blesses the useful LID
few of those rays, insinusting
into MAS of iron, like the Britt'
lar Bridge, will compel the closslJi
ticle to separate, and will move
enormous fabric with as much
giant would stir q straw. The pl1
beams upon our sheets of wsts|
laysr after layer into the atmos
hoists whole rivers from their bed
drop them again in SHOWS upon
IN fAttsning showers upon the p
but the air drink in q little mOres
one place than at another, and
springs the tempest or the hurriei
desolstes Q whole region in
wrath. The marvel is that POI
is capable of assuming such a d
forms, and Of producing such
results, should come to us in 80
peaceful. and SO unpretentious
British Quarterly Reriew.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

DR.. B. w. Richardson writes in Popular
Science Monthly, for November:
The passions which act most severely on
grief. The other passions are compare.
lively innocuous. What is called the pas.
sion Of love is not injurious until it lapses
into grief and anxiety; on the contrary, it
sustains the physical power. What is
called ambition is of itself harmless; for
ambition when it exists purely, Is nobility
lifting its owner entirely from himself into
when it is debased by its meaner ally, pride;
or when, stimulating man to too strenuous
efforts after some great obi ect, it leads him
to the performance of excessive mental or
physical labor and to the consequences that
follow such effort.
The passion called avarice, according. to
my experience, tends rather to the preserv-
alton OF the body than to its deterioration.
The avarici0us man, who seems to the lux
urious world to be debarring himself of all
the pleasures of the world, and even to be
exposing himself to the fangs of poverty,
is generally placing himself in the precise
conditions favorable to long add healthy
existence. By his economy he is saving
himself from all the worry incident to
penury; BY his caution he ia screening him
self from all the risks incident to specula-
tion or the attempt to amass wealth by haz.
ardous means; BY his regularity Of hours
and perfect appfopris Jon of the sunlight,
In preference to artificial illpnination, he
rests and works in periods that precisely
sccord with the periOdicity of nature; BY
his s6stemiousness in living he takes Just
enough to live, which is precisely the right
thing g do according 70 the rigid natural
eses % his Mav fsseF than eskefs zen -freU
tbe, external capsee7of al the indeced dis.
e1see, end better projected than mont men
from tho wofsts 6onUeq uenSeS IL Sheee dis.
eaans whicA spsiug fkDa causao ~ ID nm
oontrollabls. - 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
A Raid from Mexic
The Corpus Christi Gazette of
third, says:

The Corpus Christi Gazette Of
third, says:
On Monday last a correspond
Gasette autographed from Rio G
that q band Of forty armed an
bandits had crossed the Rio Gl
the declared intention of r0bblnl
ing Conception. We issued the
the form of an extra, and it at OF
the attention of the public. a
were dispatched to Concepcion
points TO apprise the people Of
ened danger. Subsequent iDtslli
Rio Grande City has confirmed
port. Mr.. e. N. Gray, of Conc
in this city. received letters from
stating that private couriers fro
hal brought Them the news of thi
. ing invasion, and that they were
prepared to meet IL. Another
Concepci0u' Will arrive to-day,
probable Ne will ASCERTAIN Q full
the movements Of the raiders.
Formation given the people thro'
tn, they Win be able TO meet
back the fohbsrs. It is,Aot like
be permitted 70 reach Conoepci'l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
Society WARNINGS.

Lady Blanche Murphy wri,x
G0tory on the "LondOn Marriage
saying: "A sad sight in Londa
ave the men or women of half q Il
cons, dissuchantsd of their first gs
hghtin DoED amusement, and diss
n thMr hope Of q good marrisee,
ramiad ope Of the statue of salt u
left " the plldsrness, its blank fad
YEARLY to the CITY whence no %
could come. The unidentified ID
these veterans is hidden from then
at least let n hope so-sltbough
to al others. They generally 70
nickname among their acquaina,
a. ysars 90 ON the chains Of baM
heavy on them, and when they l
glad to dr9p opt of the ranks,
they can not make up their minds
How often have We seen such peopl
would have been delighted it CHI
torn them ont Of the SHY round 4
and balls, and dropped them N
Richmond or Hampstead cottage, d
in vines, and set in q meadow wi
shade trees and a brook near by,
will never have the nerve to put Il.
there, and break with the longing
their set. They must go on, nd
mOst of their chance invitation
mems tables, other women's bod
struggle on, spending on their
social appearance the little tOrtul
in the ideal cottage would not d
them comfortably, but also
them with charming and inI
companion in the shape Of
band or wife. A great
nonsense has been talked in Engld
the impossibility of living on "a
but among scores the man or won
prove what nonsense it really is.
America, where living is dearer, q
his wife can live on $500 yss
comfortable. A great many Of
face ornaments of society OF whoa
been speaking, especially men, co:
happy, pleasant. cosy life, full d
and full of work, on the same u
now barely keeps them at their
chambers, and just pays their III
From the most to the least import
army Of London fashion every ind
more or less wasting his substance
mental or material; but in none
so glazing as in the old young ID
income u alender and not always
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

GounRnl Ruts>p 90 eA>
wr r.,-. - AA.CseI
Ano WAsningsoa corresponds,
Boston G!Qbe writes: ,~.,,.u,.,,.e,.I
6e {soS 3SsS38nS,ee n ma
the neTt Honas does M, .a.. ~
: rs leeSi fIDS5 N TapulSSfrI \
influence Il tic WbiEe Honss ~
executive densrtmsnt. Hi ja
CONSISTENTLY Gro vded. and msnv ~
difiicult.tO have ~ iatAryiev v; n0
q 1sS. ErSsids tfGfmt HsJ y
brains like hia ovn. and A. r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
phyaiuua, me II aruuiesl he vonIS
mor6 Than Hit Jh1fC Vork. g.,
other people. of All shadea Of nOY;s
Yaithfn BHtkRE1tkr. IL fStK6fTg
~ Aehisvo epocem IL hesrd
other day whlsSt = but : az,
ttAtiop9 81 this >Yaote was 81 i
here Honn 20 Ge6eHia Who
owner OF 4 large cof sOn clsim al
sNj0Wsi ,Sho(aXiS whan 6hMmAn ~
hi6 famous march 10 che ees Ia ~
" allAsIau6S And fhua rifaae ~
IN Dfoporfy andar ths. nrntac.;
governnSus. Swallowioe ~ AN
.ASW1S 4 f6bel stfil; sud, iike m -
plsce1, HehSrKI Butler III the n MI
With, the devil. He ebtsined Ivy
'xhe Esare of Cisiuht Tor 0yhr IN
thu Attirh6y q sherat appealsS
to the Sapstdhs Cotst II lths Unia
which meant that the old man mS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
J Civil |
. Lem.

p LEND
|
10. s0,,|
Eb me d
FftI curt
~ cause
The Me
ZAnree{
fHln the
tsgv~n,b|
<1sscri
~ LOr
llsx..edo, 4
RAe M
~ ~
sArve}
~. tef0|
city, |
IH9t 0e
2f|i1st.~ /
- III
I1.SI|
|so,uI !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

Monthly advertisements inserted every other
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square S20per month.
Transient adyeit sements having the run of the
paper, first Insertion s so per square; each subse
Quent Insertion seventy FIVE cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
eertion, 81 50 per square. 30 t 1874 /.
Acknowledgements inserted at ftlry " pc charged
as new each Insertion. -.
Regular advertisers. who ADVERTISE Lar sclv, win
be allowed such discount from above named iran
no case shall such dtse6udt exeeed twensysffve'
per cent ~ -" "1-
All business notices of advertt.eanents to be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
i published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by ttitgral, miscellaneous reading. eds
tOrals, local matters OF general public interest,
that appears in the Daily, except such items
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
rs well for instruction and amusement as nforna-
ton on the current topics of the day, Ut
Terms of Subscription. r.
One year, -, six months, - 50.
t"-'1N r. Advertisements.
Transient advertisements terms in in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
ourth of the daily rates
liberal commission allowed to those who send
as clubs of ave more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

,.ox N
aa1
3 DIsTRI
ans, Eosl
III feri |
fAe Supe|
fas, in
l.. Of l87|
|sion,At II
Ikoyal str
tlld
Iovenber|
|hg descriI
FAlla Id
(etof thi}
I'd eight
Part and
fiuntNp, |
ttby nii,|
FAIR LO1
I'd Thrift
Fisszine |
I number
e inch Cd
|s.!enty eel
The abov|
Fashon Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

r DIsTl
ans, mol
| to me
|istnct q
Feentitl|
|dto sell
y Auctid
hnal aI
Itnct of
sattwe1
|Rry, d
|kTAfN |
] Distnd
lbyTou|
b, desigI
d and d
|2ftIN |
lDistnci
Eb0undd
fGsen d
\ moasuI|
lsyenty-l
heabo|
Clh on I
b Civil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

BR DIJ
kans, y
Ito nj,
district
led to !
n Aucc
tanal |
|striet !
:, atty
Plrs.rty,
slN "a
|DNlrid|
~ al
A4
h huu
bdAg1
! the al
El1sh0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

pms, No. |
! TO me
Strict Cd
eiititltI
5dto sell |
j Anctio|
Sanal and
3tnct of |
/ at twel|
Rperty. I'd
RlfAlh vi
pct Of III
|nd one,
ht,Jerse]
|tter AL
lstNet. 81
PERTAIN
P4,.lct \
~ and |
lave!nue;|
~ lots d
bfour fed
|wentt Ell
1.-The aboyI
Fash on d
-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

Governor OF membere of Congress running,
and the vote in ''of years" is always percep-
tibly lighter. In the face of these figures
dare any man assert that Mr.. Tilden and
the whole body of Democratic partisans did
not support the known Tweed ticket So
much for the alleged SANDER Of Governor
Tilden.
KELLY's CLAIMS TO REsPEcTABILITY.
Now, as to the charge that the "reputa-
BILE" Mr.. Kelly has been slandered by the
assertion THAT new Tammany Ring has
blossOmed out IN practices less fsring, but
as certainly hurtful and dishonest, as those
which distinguished Tweed and his con-
freres." IL will be observed that this re-
mark does not name Mr.. Kelly. How came
the World to know that when you say
This shows the Supernatural gifts with
which editors are sometimes endowed.
After this introduction Of the name Of Mr.
Kelly by great paper, 1t can not be i'm
proper to consider him as representing the
new Tammsny Ring, and to inquire what
that organization is now doing with the
which now masquerades in the garb of
reform. Mr.. Kelly's past career a. sheriff
and otherwise il known here, and no refer
ence to it by me is needed. The things Mr.
Kelly has done, and is yet attempting, in
so far as they concern the public aud enter
lntO inc CANVASS are MT matters 1Or public
discourse. He is the great power In the
Democratic party, and his action in that
| regard can not be ignored.
He made the delegates, sixty three in
number, who went. to Syracuse and nomi-
mated the State ticket now seeking your
snffrages. In this list appear among others
the name of Mark banigan, Thomas Shields,
Edward J. Shsndley, Timothy j. Campbt IL,
Henry Waltman, Thomas O'Csll 4han, Hugh
II. Moore, William H. Quincy, Patrick
Lyssght, Henry Hughes and William w.
Cook. fOrbear to state the particulars
given me of the avocatioas and history of
these men, but mention their names in the
hope that some of you win make them the
subject Of inquiry IL order 10 zee whether
they incarnste and represent the reform
and moral sentiment of this population and
Christian city. Should you find them out
please decide for yourselves whether the new
birth Of the Democracy u better thAn the old.
Come step nearer TO the present mo-
ment A judicial election 10 to happen in
ten days, the Ike Of which can not occur
aeainrin fsurtssa ysaaG Fen 6eus1edn years
the dieh now TO p cost, - IT, The depps-
itAries Of much Of the judicial power 70 be
VleldaA IN this COMMUNITY. ,ESr Dix years
bsti1l ,etheT jadfoin1 aAsura - nv 10 b
eAeeR "a i99se n u iSqps.ioe Court. :
81 tES Sdpi9rhs 6Sdlf, z lec5fdsf' sai hS
ja6gs & che Oouss OF 0snssai 6e1ions, Re
~ = shaasal for feasassn ysassi . surrs-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31


ture and received the signature of the Gov
ernOr. Before this act came into being, the
statutes expressly forbade any consolidation
between the Erie and the Central roads, and
forbade the directors Of one to be directors
OF the other. Here was partition built
between the two to make them rivals. But
the act of last winter Is an act OF repeal, and
now the same men may be directors Of both
roads. Freight combinations have. free
course now, and unless oDbinations were
intended. 1t is not easy to see the purpose of
this legislation. This gives us new reason
to be wary of hostility to the canals. Who
ever will study the composition of the Dem
Ocratic State ticket, and their relationships
to these railways, and to at least one con.
Meeting road, and also their position in re-
gard to the canals, will not thereby have
his fears put to sleep. The Republican
party has been ever the friend of the canals
but now we are told it should be voted
down on the canal question. You must vote
down the Republican party in order to vote
up the Democratic party. Why should this
be donei Why, because Of the "cansl
fAuds." How can this BET Governor tn
Den, 1t 10 said, has taken ground against
ernor Iflden is not running In this canvass.
Tho Democratic party is running; the DEM
ocratic candidates are running, and their
name 10 legion.
Why, because one man who is not before
you has done good act, should you vote
II SCORES Of neu who are before you, and
WIG DID nDt De the acti Why should you
Thousands in IL train, because ose man.
not o. any ticket, has shown willingness
to e1F1ke - wroAAS a.so-l sl6fIf
u Tuz PANORAMIC Party sDDERymG OF
sf.5s 10 f,a CouFID.NcE ~. - a..
CoPtaiu1v. n TIA Dan. N. - .ho,,va
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

|lTRrCI
b No n
! dir|
burt tot|
lied cilil|
4 the I
,yal sire
lets, IN |
BAY, Nj
owing /
AlN LII
10 and
I'd in I |
Ls, on
IIart) aI|
!, In En-
.sfour D |
Ddred Al
betwet|
pMrty.
eide [
The wi
assed d
Q in tli(
BY whic
Ity frOII
the ADD
ASH on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

"a DIST,
|ailb, NJ
] to m
|istnct |
| entiu}
hto u
4 Auct
| anal a
|ticto1|
h lively
-.
' Ssssi'FEl
bod Dist
| bupdI
Ann, DI
followst
Teton |
BET In Z
r.iwo |
ID ffty
BRTAl|
lDlstrid|
Idred {
Philip|
|. 10 Id
Teton |
Ith. |
theabl|
ash 0n
a r,r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

Iek7 ~ DelesrSts sSrris1 ma Sta 3eleXSS!
ton, and came in power January l, 1868:
sIhe ;eaaltKu deht II thu Stata vaa -.
thAn GLOWING for 8 sSnAli sum IN w. 1''At
the sinking fund). s2s s07 500 90
The Democracy went out of power D.. q.
Japusrv l. 1872. The county debt "a =
then following for amount in the
sinking fund.- was:. ............... 2osso 1855 Of
For four yeAls the Democratic pro-
vided for payments Of debt
amounting to. ..................... 5546, IA "
Had they observed the ccnstit utlOnal
requirement, the sinking fund
kApt xsplsn,shs ~ -
about. .,................"....ts 100000 90
4 - 4 IA III -,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE.

| Ii is currently rumored that the Radicals OF
The General Assembly, advised and supported
| by leaders and prominent officials, intend to
introduce aud urge sweeping measures of re-
| ,renchment and economy. We have this also
from high Republican authority, and from
| sundry considerations We are almost induced
to indulge the hope that there may be some
thing in it.
The Radical tenure Of political supremacy
in this State is, as they well know, nearly
ended. They may soon be called upon to
surrender the fat places which they hold to
their unloved political aiversaries They
have no desire to leave lucrative positions to
be enjoyed by their enemies, and they know
thai the Democratic House of Representa-
tives will not readily sanction appropriations
for the payment of exorbitant salaries, psr
quisites and fees to Radical office holders
An additional motive to pursue this course
may be found in the desire to shake off the
odium which the affairs of Louisiana have cast
upon the Radical party at large. 1t is we'll
known that many of the more honorable
among the distinguished Republicans look
with loathing upon the villanies perpetrated
in Louisiana under the cover and protection
of the President and Congress.
The leaders OF the party, admonished of
the necessity Of unloading, and aware Of the
stupendous blunders made IN their dealings
with this and other Southern States, would
without doubt, be glad to hear of sweeping
measures of reform proposed from the Radi-
cal side Of the Louisiana Legislature origina-
ting in the Senate, where the Radicals are in |
the ascendant.
II these reforms Po,ttrance could be made |
in pursuance Of recommendations from the |
usurping Governor himself, beginning with |
his own ofline, their influence on the party |
would be still more favorable, and the move |
ment would be all the more welcome.
Thus influenced. it is not impossible that |
Radical legislators will carry out their thralt.
ened acts of retrenehment, cutting down |
all salaries and fees to the lowest limits,
abolishing all sinecures, pruning away all
excessive appropriations and adopting the
strictest economy in all departments of
the State government But they are
most egregiously mistaken if they suppose
that such a course viz eNbarrass CT dlSar-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
Election i'm Grant Parish.
Democratic Success.
Democratic Majority On Joint Bal
lot Assured.

We learn by 8 telegram received on Saturday
from special correspondent Of the BULLETIN
that the election in Grant parish for one member
of the House of Representatives, resulted in a
complete Democratic success. Mr.. Dunn, who
was elected last year, but who was counted out
by the Returning Board in faver of the notorious
Ward, was reelected by a majority Of 127 votes.
The election passed off without disturbances.
The effect of this success is to give the Demo
Gratis majority on joint ballot in the Legisia-
ture.
AS al preseat constituted, the Senate consists
OF twenty-sevon Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis the House Of foity-one Republicans and
ffty-nino Democrats, or, on joint ballot, sixty
eight Republicans and sixty-eight Democrats.
Grant parish WAS unrepresented in the recon
strGcted House as organized under the award Of
the Committee. The election just hid COM
pletes the House, and gives the Democrats sixty
members, against jorty-one Republicans, CT
majority Of one on joint dot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

The sudden appearance of the Admini5tra-
ton organ, says the New York Tribune, The
| Commercial Advertiser, as an advocate of the
third term project, has alarmed several Re-
heretofore to scotf at the idea of such scheme
The Albany Express says the "patriotic senti-
ment of America will not consent to viola
ton of precedent and the unwritten law of the
land by the denomination of President Grant.
That nomination would sever the Republican
party in twain, and lead to the nomination of
two Republican tickets.
sit would give the Democracy n tremendous
advantage in the campaign, and would I'M
doubtedly insure the election Of their candi-
dates 1t is just the movement which the
Democracy want to have made; it is just the
movement which the Republican party must
checkma!e." The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle, says The Commercial, misrepresents
public opinion when it represents it in favor
of third term, since "there is no politician
Of any promise who publicly commits himself
to third-term policy, and it is absolutely
repugnant to the popular sense" The
Chronicle adds: at is all nonsense to claim
that any one man is the only guardian to
trusted. When We reach such point in the
history of the republic the republic had BET
ter end"