davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS,


npkRA 4lOUSE.... ....OPERA HOUSE
Sunday. Sune Is. 1S7is
EltetssAmeAt fendered by the Louisiana ORA.
Ssatic Cluh with the ebliging concOurse of Mrs.
vesss. MHs Eva Dabel.sen and Mira Desd4t for
thG bent sHt OF tha
:EDlGENr FAMILIES OF THIS CITf.
S'nieE xhe auspices Of the
SOCIETY DIES DANES LOUISIANAISA
tDite st Louis).
Eisst pei formancs %
Don c.EsAR DE BAZAN.
n...la 10 fvsAc1s, with songs, BY NJ. DuqnAaoir
ii d DeuneTy.
For silsract rYs sec Rand bills.
bnt'ance-Parqueste B.ats, first and second tier
Tftg cents; deserved seals seventy a. We cents:
Shrd ties. icy She puLlc IN general twenty i've
cents.
poo-s s;il' open al. 4. ". Performance 70 begin
&t s:Js r VI. precisely.
y. 6..-heseIved seats ear DE procured at the
sot:sGlk Is Office, Opera House, on the day of the
performance SUNDAY, June -, from 10 A. NJ. to4
J. ~ aid frOan6 r. NJ.
Music aud songs for Che occasion Composed BIZ
Ne = 1asis. iess ep ~ shs orchestra ie5 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12
MARKETS.
D0mestfc Markets,

DOmeNt1C MRfketN,
NEW YORK, June III The following is tb~
comparative statement of cotton tor the
week ending today:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12

SgK HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AFD
kEy wEsTs
a'nIte6 States DaN linSo
Steamships
.9IIaaM p CbYDK &f1MIN0TORo
SsaGsRkH' n. N.v orissn:. sa,s F,.r,~.
and Havana Steamship Compsn.
06 will dispatch one OF the above Efsl
{ lass steamers from Neg OrloA1s
Every Weduesdaye
sFoucffne a Cedar Keys and Key West, And 0eA
Meeting with steamers for ApalaohicolA St AARD
aArRs OF PASSAGE
80 Key West TO Cedax KsyS
CkHn ssseesas. ssee as.s.S40 ~H
@teerAge. e..s......e ~
Through bills of lsdng issued to Al points p
YlOrida, including Tampa. and to New York
Charleston and Savannah.
None but the cOmpany's bill0 Of lsding dG104
end none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and thIou1
tcketA given to above po'nre
No treigbs seceived without permit hon u
ONCE.
L Z. ROBBRTD, Agent
lAsS No. 40 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12

There are lawyers capable Of moving 4
= new trial in the Beeches case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12
STEAMSHIPS.

~ The Steamship Of the Mort
NNs German Lloyd will run a. follow
FuIiher days Of departure will be advertise.
hereafter.
From Bremen. From New OrleanA
HANOVER. January IL February II
FRANKFURT. .FebIuaIy9 March IL
HAkNOVER.. April 6 may IL
The steamers touch outward at Aavre ana Ba
vans, and their home trip 1t Havana Ane
Sout than vtsn. to land and receive passengers AND
freight
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
from Gremep, Southampton or HAvre to HAvsus
or New Orle8ns
eSDiS sssss.s ioU 90ic
Txom New Orleans Havana to Southampton
HsvIe Bremen.
6stEgSyes s.so-. &c 's".'.''e'so ~ koN
From New Qrieans to Havana
SAbDe .e .ee s.''.ees'.VSS guy
0sfs'STAfA. os .os.s " koM
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton 0j
Siavee to Eow Orleans issued 10y the undersignsd
6oS esrther particulars apply TO
so J. STosGEMEYER go. Agents.
6u2Se 10. 42 Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12

issued, promulgatine . convention between
Italy and Switzerland. which establishes
tho boundary between the two countries IN
accordance with the award Of tho arbitra-
tor. Mr.. Marsh. minister Of the United
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
Death of a Christian LADY

In the death of Mrs. Esther Dana, Troy
has lost one of the most venerable and val
liable Christian ladies' who ever blessed it..
She was born in Poultney, VT, more than
8S years ago; and Troy has been her home
for nearly half century. The force and
energy of character which ia some of its
traits was almost masculine, were blended
with cheerfulness and a certain quaint
and pleasant humor which never failed,
and warmth and tenderness of heart
which overlooked continually in kindness
to all about her. A member of the Chris
tian church for seventy-four years, her re-.
ligion from first to last was a genuine real
ity which no one could ever question. The
home of which she. with her excellent hus-
band, the late Stephen w. Dana, was the
head, was noted for large and habitual
hospitality, which gave its warmest wei.
come to those who: needed 1t most
=" especially to them who were of the
household of faith" She was long one of
the most active and liberal promoters of the
ladies' benevolent society, whose benefac-
tions have SO long relieved and gladdened
the destitute of the city. She was for many
years warm friend and valued manager
OF the Troy orphan asylum. She was
specially Interested In every kind of mis-
sionary work, wnsther home or abroad.
II would be hard to overstate the extent OF
her personal and private well.doing to the
poor and suffering. She was sfiipularly
fond of children, and loved to contribute
to their happiness even to the last. In her
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
Funeral of Frederick Hudson.

% The funeral of Frederick Hudson, the
journalist, took place at Concord, Mass.
Sunday. The obsequies were held at the
family mansion. There was large at
tendance of those who had formerly been
associated with Mr.. Hudson professionally.
The New York Herald and the leading
daily papers of Boston were represented
by representatives of their respective
staffs. Among the distinguished persons
present were L. lockwood Hoar, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Gen. N. p. Banks, A..
Bronson Alcott and George Brooks, who
had the direction of the funeral. The SER
vices began with reading of scripture by
Rev. Henry M. Circuit, of the Congrega
tional church of which Mr.. Hudson was a
constant &. attendant. b Mr.. Grout then
preached the funeral sermon. AT the con-
clusion of the sermon Rev. Grindall Rey-
nolds of the Unitarian church offered up
prayer, which closed the services. The
following gentlemen acted as pail bearers
f. lockwood Hoar, Henry p. Smith, w.
W. Wilde, Reuben N. Rice. George Hey
wood and Henry Staples, all of Concord.
In the evening memorial services were
held, and addresses made by Rev. HI. M.
Grout, Rev. Grindall Reynolds and Gen.
N. p. Banks. goo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
Western Railroads.

The railroads to the west have at length
established common relations and are act
ing in concert in putting up the rates on
freight and passengers from Is to % per
cent. Nobody would have grudged the
roads fair terms, but there was no call to
increase the fares which had long been in
vogue before the recent competition. Fare
between Boston and Chicago is now 1926. So
instead of $24. Chicago is disappointed
that her "new line" is one of the conspira-
tors. Thisls hardly revival Of the Sara
toga combination" of last year. That
affair provided says the Springfield Repub.
lean for number of officers ana commit.
tees at various points through the west,
through whose efforts the general working
of the scheme was to be fabricated. Re-
trenchment has cut off these ornaments,
and the publice will have to take the ar.
rangements rough.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
A Famou. Medical Institution.


From the Chicago Times. IS
The name Of Dr. r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, has become as familiar to the people all
over the country as household words. His
wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books,
and his large medical experience, have
solid reputation. The Times, in the present
issue, presents whole page communication
from DR.. Pierce, and our readers may gain from
It some idea of the vast proportions OF his busi-
ness and the merits OF his medicines. He has
at Buffalo o mammoth establishment, appro-
priately named the Worlds Dlspensary,' where
patients are treated, and the remedies com.
pounded. Here nearly hundred persons are
employed In the several departments. and a
ready to alleviate the sdfrerings OF humanity
by the most approved methods. These physi-
clans are In frequent consultation with DR..
Pierce, and their combined experience Is
brought TO bear on the successful treatment
OF obstinate cases. the doctor Is man OF large
medical exp Renee, and his extensive knowl-
edge of materia medca has been acknowledged
first medical colleges In the land"
II you would patronlze medicines, scientin-
cally prepared by skilled physician and
chemist, use DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines.
Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic,
Alternative, and blood-cleansng, and an un-
equaled cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds,
constitute an agreeable and reliable pbysic (;
Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debllitated
remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an un-
equaled liniment for both human and horse
flesh; while his DR.. Sage's catarrh remedy Is
known The world over as the greatest specific
for catarrh and "cold In the head" ever given
to the public. They are sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.

A determined effort is being made in
New York city to introduce music, as an
elementary branch of education, in the
public schools. For some years, each
school has been furnished with piano
forte, and the classes have been drilled in
"chorus singing" under the leadership of
one of their teachers accompanied by in
strumental music. In addition to this,
provision has been made, bnt not always
taken advantage of, for special teachers of
music and for class teachers. The former
receives ninety dollars per year for one
hours instruction each week of the school
year-or about two dollars a lesson and
the latter receive an extra compensation Of
seventy-fiye dollars per, year over and
above their regular salary as teachers-for
this class are selected from the regular
teachers of the schools-who execute piano
forte Accomplishments, drill the pupils In
notation and lead them in their vocal ex-
ercises. As we understand it, there has
been nothing compulsory on the part Of
the pupils to receive this instruction, if in
struction 1t can be called, and it has not
been considered as branch of study but
rather, as the Times, from which we gather
the materials for this article, says, as a
matter Of pleasing disciplinary culture
al and a diversion from the severer..t tasks of
" school routine. 49,, ..,.'.a.
RIM now II ia prnnaGad N rauolufinpi1 no
the whole system, and teach music as q
compulsory part of the education required
of the public schools. To this end, the
board of education have provided for the
as an assistant superintendent OF schools,
to hold Office for term Of two years at an
annual salary of three thousand dollars,
and eight "assistant musical directors -
four males and four females--to act as in
structors of music, at an annual salary OF
two thousand dollars each. =, After the first
day of November. when this system is to
supercede the present one, the duties now
performed by special teachers are to de-
volye upon the musical directors and the
regular class teachers, who are to instruct
the pupils in. music for the period of
twelve minutes each day, at such times as
the city superintendent of schools shall di-
rect and all of the teachers, except the
principals, are required to attend musical
instruction, to be given by one Of the as
sistant musical directoe, at least one hour
during each school week of the term the
time to be so arranged that the instruction
may be given without the regular school
hours. This new systemis ordered to take
effect November LIST, but there is already
hitch in the arrangements, the board of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER &C. 1875

Should he do.this, some:of the New England
states will be deprived of the advantages
OF the fast mail west. Mr. Chaplin alleged
that the train IN question does not pay, and
that for two winters past he has withdrawn
II on this account.
The Johnstown IN W journal says
that very sad affair is reported as occur
ring near Lasellsville, this county, Satur-
day, October 0. An industrious farmer
went out on the afternoon of that day to
hunt and shoot coon that had been mo-
testing his poultry. He found no coon and
returned home in the, evening very weary.
He retired at the usual hour, and some
time during the night dreamed that he cap
tured the coon alive and proceeded to kill
1t by beating his head against a tree. He
was awakened by the screams of his wife,
when he found that he had beaten the
brains out of his six year old child, by
holding its feat and rapping its head against
the bed post VI -f ~ t.f 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
News Record.

The Spanish government has refused to
permit the republicans to hold electoral
meetings. - r.i iaI,
The total disbursements of the pension
bureau during the last fiscal year amounted
to $2O,6s3, 1903.
The population of Massachusetts, with
the exception of one small town, is ,647,-
Alb the total number of legal voters 34O,-
056. b. AZ
Warren johnson of Maine, IS the newly
elected president of the New England asso-
citation of school superintendent A. D..
Small of Salem, Mass, the secretary.
The boundary line in the far northwest
is being marked by east iron pillars, eight
feet high, sci in the ground four feet, at
| distances of a mile from each other. The
English and d American governments
set the posts alternately. ls-...la
Reuben Nook, aged IS years, has left
Springfield, KY, for a fishing and hunting
expedition in the state of Texas. lie has
gun made by himself, lock, stock and
barrel, carrying ball weighing forty to
the pound, and he can plant ball In the
center of the target nine times out of ten.
Mr.. Farwel of New York, made clean
score of seven bulls eyes, including his
sighting shots, at 800 yards at Creedmoor
on Saturday, and having finished his score
IN advance of his comrades continued
shooting recording twenty consecutive
'bulls eyes !" feat never before accom-
plshed in the history of long range rifle
practice.
A remarkable case of child stealing late
ly occurred at Carlinville, Ill. A message
came for Dr. Harrison to attend a case in
the country. Arriving at the place desig-
mated he found that he had been hoaxed !;
and upon returning home, learned that his
little girl, aged Is months, had been carried
off by two women. r...,..t.....,.i.
Little children are sold and exported
from Italy now under new dodge. H.
stead of taking them away singly, the
spectators buy up . whole family at once,
including father. mother, uncles and aunts
and start the lot for foreign parts. The
law cant gainsay the will OF father or
mother, and 80 the little ones are smuggled
out to russell with the world
President Chaplin of the Boston & AL
bany railroad has formally notified the post
Office department that, from the LIST Of De.
cember until next spring, he will withdraw
the train from Boston which makes connec-
tion with the fast mail train at Albany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

own church she was wise and tiveless, and
fdenying In every good word and work.
With all her strength and straightforward
ness, she was marked by singular and
most touching modesty, and child-like
simplicity which won all hearts. Her
whole life was an embodiment of womanly
devotion and Christian love and her wor-
thiest memorial is written in the hearts of
her family and kindred--her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildre who
"arise up and call her blessed. Troy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
Fresh Evidence Against LaPage.

Detectives Sargent, Dearborn and Hill
dreth and City Marshal Cornell were with
LaPage nearly all day on Sunday taking
his statement through an interpreter from
Suncook. The detectives are very reticent
as to what evidence was obtained, but 1t Is
understood that they have in their posses
sion facts of a most important character to
implicate him in the Pembroke murder.
Detective Sargent stated that he had made
some sort ola confession, hut he declined
to state what it was. Three girls from
Suncook were taken to the Jail where they
positively identified LaPage as the man
who had chased them in the night on sew
eral occasions. On the Saturday before
the murder was committed Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Towle of Pembroke, were riding
along about fifty rods from where the muir
der occurred, when they met man carry
| ing club of sawed wood about 81 feet
long and an inch square, such as was found
near the scene of the murder, and which
they thought might be the same one,
though. they could not tell positively, as
| they noticed the man more than the stick.
| He carried the stick behind him in both
hands. They visited the Jail and identified
LaPage as the man they met, and picked
| the coat he wore out from number of
| Others The detectives express decided
opinion that LaPage is guilty of the Penn
broke murder.
THE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE. lc
The jailor ascertained that his iron bed
stead had been nearly torn in pieces, and
found brace similar to that used in his
attempt to escape was secreted. 1t was
not until thorough search of his person
was made that the missing portion of the
bedstead was found. 1t was one of the
small braces or stays of the bedstead, which
was so cunnipgly concealed beneath his
clothing that the most complete search was
needed to reveal it. Jailer Davis immedi
ately placed LaPage in irons, and there is
at present no danger of his escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

William A. Faulkner, teller of the first
national bank of Chicopse. Mass, becomes
cashier Of the Peoples national bank, to
be opeIed at Brattleboro, November list.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
FRED A. FIELD, Proprietor.
.L1If44ins ea.Ery
Popular Periodical Agency
RUTLAND, VT.

Atlantic, Galaxy, Harpers, Lipplncott'S and
Scrloner's monthly, only, s3,45 each. or any
three for $40 % to one address. Littell's Living
Ago. ZOO. renewals, 7.5p.s Arthur's magazine,
2;25: Godey's Lady's Book. 2.65. Nursery, l.So
Wide Awake, l76. st. Nicholas. 2.65. New
York Tribune and Times, weekly, I.6O; semi
weekly, 2.75. Scientific American, 800, and all
other newspapers at proportionateiy low prices
Catalogue and club rates sent free on appli-
cation 70 any address. 49,. seR24d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

A LARGE QUANTITY OF BRICK
"a on hand. ana orders promptly attended
TO ut John McIntyre's yard, Rutland, VT. .'1i
.a. aug2id9m. 11'tl'F
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26

CHESTER.
The name of the boy drowned here the
other day was William Henry French, son
of Isaac French, instead of Wilkins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-21
THE ASsYRTAN GENESTS.

Mr.. George Smith, who had charge
Of the expedition sent to Assyria by
the London Telegraph, has been bus "
engaged since his return IN arranging
the inscriptions he found buried in
Chaldean and Assyrianmounds. With
several small pieces in the British
Museum collection he has succeeded in
obtaining a continuous series Of legends
giving the history Of the world from
the creation down to some period after
the fall Of man. Linked with these he
also found other legends on primitive
history, including the story Of the
building of the tower of Babel and Of
the confusion Of tongues. When his
Investigations are completed Mr.
Smith viii publish full
account and translation of
the Genesis legends. In a recent let
ter TO the Telegraph hesays: ''The mar
rative on the Assyrian tablets COM
mences with a description Of the period
before the world was created, when
there existed a chaos OF confusion.
The chaos Is presided over by a female
power named Tisalat and Tiamat, cor
It's pD44LAlLE ~ LLlE LLclulLL u LtLO6uSs
but as it proceeds the Assyrian account
agrees rather With the Bible than with
the short account from BerOsus. We
are told, IN the inscriptions, Of the fail
of the celestial being who appears to
correspond to Satan. In his ambition
to raise his hand against the sanctuary
Of the God or heaven, and the descrip-
ton Of him is really magnificent.
This rebellion leads to a war IN
heaven and the conquest Of the
powers Of evil, the gods IN
due course creating the universe in
stages, as IN the Mosaic narrative, sur
veying each step Of the work and pro
nounciug it good. The divine work
eliminates in the creation Of man, who
is made upright and free from evil,
and endowed by the gods with the no.
bic faculty of speech. The Deity then
delivers a long address to the newly
created being, instructing him IN all
his duties and privileges, and pointing
out the glory Of his state. But this
condition of blessing does not last long
before man, yielding to temptation,
falls; and the Deity then prtnOunces
upon him a terrible curse, invoking on
his head all the evils which have since
afflicted humanity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-21
UNION AND AMERICAN.
The Two ANGELS

John G. Whittier, in April Atlantic Monthly.
God called the nearest angels who dwelt with
Him above;
The teuderest one vas Pity, the dearest one was
Love.
''Arise," He said, 'L1y angels! wall Of woe and
Steals through the gates Of heaven, and saddens
all within.
"My harps take up the mournful strain that
from lost world SWELL,
The smokeof torment clouds the light and blghts
the aspEOdels.
"Fly downward TO that under world, and on its
souls Of pain
Let Love drop smiles like sunshine, and Pity
tears like rain"
Two faces bowed before the Throne, vailed in
Their golden hair
Pour white wings lessened swiftly down the
dark abyss OF air.
The way was strange. the flight was long. ST
last the angels came
Where swung the lost and neither world. red
wrapped in rayless flame.
There Pity, shudderlng, wept; but Love, with
faith too strong for fear,
Took heart from Gods almightiness and smiled
q smile OF cheer.
And 10. that tear Of Pity quenched the flame
And, with the sunshine Of that smile, hone en-
tered into hell
Two unyaiIed faces full Of joy looked upward to
the Throne,
-Four white wings folded at the feet OF Him who
sat 'hereOn!
And deeper than the sound of seas. more soft
than falling flake,
Amidst tie hush OF wing and song the Voice
Eternai spake:
welcome, my angels! ye have brought aholier
JOY 10 heaven;
Henceforh its sweetest song shall be the song of
sin fCTgiFeu."