davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01
COUP DIE IARNAC

THE LAST ONE BY THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR
AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES.
The following obituary ANONYMOUSLY in
produced by an snecdote is from the New
York World: The death of the French am
bassador at London, the Count de Jarnac,
yesterday announced, was so unexpected
that it may almost be described in the phrase
which has made his title household word
in France for three centuries as coup de
JarEac. One Of the counts ancestors, Guy
de Oh tbot, Sire de Jarnac, fought duel in
1547, when fighting duels was one ofthe first
duties of a gentleman, with tie Sire de La
.Chataigneraye. 1t was a desperately con-
tested duel with swords, and the Sire de
Jarnac finally won, Staying his antagonist
by an improvised pass of his weapon so
sudden and so brilliant that it made the
author forever famous ANY unexpected
issue of a problem or difficulty since that
time has been prOverbialiy called coup de
Jarnac. The deceased ambassador was in
the midst of the gayety of the London sea
son when he was taken suddenly ill and
died. a fortnight ago his presence was
chronicled at dinners given by the German
am basssdori and by General Schenclx: and
at the time OF his death his wife was organ
izing brilliant charity bazaar for wkich she
had just received a splendid Service OF
Sevres from Mime. MacMahon, mag nificent
collection of illustrated works about Paris
and its history from the Prsiect of the Seine.
NJ. Ferdinand DuvaI. (descried as 8
"LITTLE FAT MAN ALL IN BLACK''
by the Shah in his curious account of his
European Journey, and admirable pictures,
the work of their own gifted hands, from
Gerome, Detaille, Boulanger, Veyrassat and
other notable painters of France. The count
de Jarnac was closely connected with Eng
land. His mother was a FitZGerald OF the
family of the Dukes of Leinster, and his
wife, an accomplished lady nine years bis
senior, was daughter of Lord Foley. He
himself belonged to the ancient noblesse of
France, being Rohan- Chabot of an old and
illustrious house, thong not indeed of that
famous house of Rohan of which everybody
has read, at least in connection with the
Cardinal Prince Louis, Queen Marie An
toinette and the "Diamond Necklace"
The great family of Rohan now exists only
in Austria, where it was naturalized during
the frsf French empire. The head of the
touse. the Duke of Montbazon and B0uillon,
Prince of Rohan, Guemene and Montauban,
is member of the Austrian House of Lords
aud the Austrian Rohans are careful to have
it always printed ir the Almanach de GOtha
that they Unjust not be cOnfOun ded with
families calling themselves Rohan which be-
long to the house of Rohan not NV blood
but only by past matrimonial alliances"
For all that the French Rohan-ChabO,s are q
proud and prosperous race, and tie late am
bassabor was a man of character and of
ability. He was but sixty years ofage when
he died
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01
THE TWO ANGELS.
BY ]. G. WHITTIER.

From Atlantic for April,l
God called the nearest angels who dwell with
The tenderest one was Pity, the dearest one was
Love.
arise" He said, "my angels. wall Of woe
Steals through the gates of heaven, and saddens
al within.
MY harps take mp the mournful strain that
from lost world swelis,
The smoke OF torment clouds the light and
o1ghts the asphodels.
"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 yelled in
Four while wings lessened swiftly down the
dark abyss OF air.
The way was strange the flight was long; at
last the angels came.
Where swung the lost and neither world, red
wrapped in rayless flame.
There Pity, shuddering. wept; but Love, with
Took heart from Gods almightiness and smiled
smile OF cheer.
And To- that tear Of Pity quenched the flame
wherein 1t fell,
And, with the sunshine of that smile, hope en-
ter into hell
Two unveiled faces full of joy looked upward
to the Throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet of Him who
sat thereon!
And deeper than the sound of seas, more soft
than falling flake,
Amidst the hush OF wing and song the Voice
Eternal spake:
welcome, my angels We have brought holier
joy to heaven;
Henceiorth its sweetest song shall be the song OF
san forgivenr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01
EASTER


Lift up, lift up. your voices now,
The whole wide world rejoices now,
The Lord hath trium nhed glorioueiy,
The Lord shall reign VIGOROUSLY.
In vain with stone the cave they barred,
In vain the watch kept ward and guard;
Majestic from the spoiled TOMB
In pomp of triumph, Christ Is come!
He binds in chains the ancient foe,
A countless host he frees from woe,
And Heavens high portal open files,
For Christ hath risen and man shall rise.
And all He did. and all He bare,
He gives us as our own 10 sharei
Ana hope and JOY and peace begin,
For Christ hath won and man may Wln'
o Victor, aid us in the fight.
And lead through death to realms OF light
We safely pass where Thou hast trod;
In Thee we die to rise to God.
Thy flock, from sin and death set free,
Glad Alleluia raise TO thee:
And ever, with the heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy GhoSt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01
CORRECTION FOR CUMBACK.
HE DOES NOT DESIRE DIsCREDIr FOR VIVA

SOMEBODY ELSE DID.


The Greensburg Standard has the follow
ing,which explains itself: Some three or four
weeks ago a communication appeared in
our columns over the signature of "a
Man." The communication is on a
variety of subjects and closed up
with some remarks in regard to the impro-
priety OF a lady allowing a gentleman to
take her arm in promenading, advice to
girls, etc. The Indianapolis Herald cut of
that part of the article and published it,
heading it: "Hon. Will Cumback in the
Greensburg Standard" The Cincinnati
Enquirer copied the article, and since then
it has been going the rounds of the press.
Against this gross injustice TO Mr.. Cum
back we enter our protest, nor can we re-
main silent and thus apparently give coun-
tensnce to the fraud. Mr.. Cumb back not only
did not write the article, but had no
knowledge of its existence until it ap-
peared in our columns. OF course many of
the papers copied the article innocently, not
intending to do Mr.. G. injustice, but some
have done 1t maliciously, We are confident.
All such of course will not have the manli-
ness to make any correction, all others will
take pleasure in righting any wrong they
may have done him by copying the article.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01
"To pIE-To SLEEP"
BY LUCY H. HOOPER
rFrom Appleton's Journal.l

From Appleton's Journal.
How could we bear the anguish and the strife
That vex our souls forever meath tne SKY
OR how endure the carking cares OF life, -,
Dill we not know that one day we shOuo
That some bIest day we shall ind perfect rest
Far from earth's torments and its madd ming
with Idle hands upon pulssIess breast,
We shall lie Tapped in endless peace ana
quiet?
Then grief shall come no more, nor care nor
To ca j us forth to suffer or TO dare;
No mocking dreams shall break our rest
Telling US of Joy to rouse us to despair.
No fear Of coming loss shall smite us sore,
Making US clasp dear forms In wlld dis
The dead alone need never fear Death more
Only from them he stealeth naught away.
There is one door through which Grief can not
And Care must crave abundance there in
There is no space within that narrow home
For the grim forms of misery or Pain.
Sleep dwelleth there, and peace, and perfect
And silence sweeter than the song Of bird;
The widest wall from burning lips ef PIessseU
Les on the threshold, nor within is heard.
Fen Love must pause without, and can but
Pale blossoms with the worlds one sweetness
fraught-
Alasi less mortal in their whitening.
The fragile garlands than the love thai
brought.
A gift God giveth His beloved-sleep,
Gnvexed by dreams. uncursed by sudden
waking! -.
How soft your shadow DER our nus snai
Ger burning brain and heart well nigh to
breaking!
We can live on, and suffer. and endure,
ssT'he way is weary, but the rest is sure
Rear up, u heart! for one day we shall die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

A correspondent of the philadelphia
Times from Vlneland writes: Early yester-
day morning I called at Bridgeton jail and
T" interviewed" Sheriff Wilson. 1 learned
that Lands had been permitted the com
psny of his wife-though a prison cell had
been their sole accommodation, for New Jer-
sey generally, and Cumberland county in
particular, has but scsnt sympathy with
Offenders against the dignity OF the Com
monweslth. During Friday. Mr.. John w.
Newlin, editor of the Millyile Republican,
called to see the wounded man he was ad-
mitted, and Carruth touchingiy asked his
pardon for any offensive expressions that
might have been used in the past, and your
correspondent knows that they were neither
few nor light. OF course mutual
reconciliation ensued, and I am told
that the interview was very touching
On Saturday morning, Dr.. S. S. Gross, of
Jefferson Medical College, in your city,
reached Vineland, and, assisted by the local
medical gentlemen, made an examination of
the patient. At3P.M. / called again st
Bridgeton Jail, and found that Mr.. Lands
was in conference with his legal friends,
Benjamin Harris Brewster, of your CITY.
Col. w. Potter, of Bridgeton, and w. A.
House. Esq, of Vineland. The following
dispatch had then been just received from
'Vineland: "Dr. Gross says Carruth is doing
admirably we'll under the circumstances.
Operations performed. Piece of bone re-
moved Ball not found. No immediate
danger" Later still learned that several
pieces of bone'' had been removed. The
operation performed was that known as
"trepanning." At late hour 1 learn that
Carruth's condition inspires mis- friends with
hope of ultimate recovery, although the
danger is by no means lightly apprehended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

Michigan holds its biennial spring election
on April 5. At that time are to be chosen
two associate judges of the Supreme Court,
two regents OF the university at large, the
Judges of twenty circuit courts, school su-
psrintendents, and a full complement OF
township officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

The Rev. Arson J. Epson, D.. D., ot
Albany, formerly professor of rhetoric in
Hamilton College, has been called to tn
pulpit of Madison Square PRESBYTERIAN
Church, New York, with a salary OF Sl2 900
per annum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

ELiverpool, England, has surplus fund of
$4,000 left from the sum collected for the
sufferers by the Chicago fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

A petition to abolish vaccination, signed
by 1850 persons, was recently presented to
the British parliament.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-01

HOY could we bear the anguish and the stfle
That vex our souls forever meath the SKY,
ar how endure the carking cares OF lie,
Dill we not know that one DAY we snOuiU
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14

Peterson MAGAZINE (the Lady's Nation
aD is already on our table for September, and
i, an unusually fine number, even Of this
popular periodical. The principal engraving
is a beautiful steel plate. The Little Marau-
ders,'' aitera picture by Bougereau. the great
French artist. line double-,ize, colored, steel
iashion-pa,e gives the early fall styles, all
very elegant; and is beautiful even as a
picture Frank Lee Benedict begins a spirit
ed novelet, which is capi,aIIy illustrated. The
powerful and absorbing serial, 1.-The Lady
Rose" by Mrs. Ann ). Stephens, deepens in
interest. The First Quarrel is another
story Of rare pathos and beauty. The price
Of Peterson is only TWO DOLLARS a year,
postage prepaid; aud to clubs it is even
lower; the publisher claims il is the cheapest
and best lady's book in the world. He
already begins to throw out hints of the great
things he is going to DO for the Centennial
year; and As he always keeps his promises,
it would be well for persons who design get.
ting up clubs and earning the splendid pre-
miums he offers, TO be on tho alert. Speci.
men copies are sent, gratis, 10 facilitate this
purpose. Address CHAs. J. PETERSON, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14

The Delhi District Camp Meeting will be-
gin on Wednesday, the first day of-Sep,ember
1873, and continue over the following Sunday.
The camp ground is located on the west
bank of Bayou Macon, four and one-l,aIi
miles below nsih, La
The Board of Il rustees will meet on the
camp ground ON Wskpesday, the It'll day OF
August, in company viii a-.goosf siIfveyor,
Thomas A. Spieis), for th9< ,swysss ct sur.
vcying ia. camp ground aud laying the sa,ne
ou into building lots. Those who desjr. to
secure eligible lots are requested to be present
at the same time (Aug. 4ti') to select the
same; also To proceed immediately thereafter
to improve their lots and build their tents
And all the citizens in the surrounding com.
muuity are requested TO meet at tine same time
aud place, aud bring with them as much
labor as possible, for the purpose of making
such addi'oual Improvements on the grounds
as may he indicated by regard for comfort,
taste aud beauty.
This being district camp meeting, il is
very desirable that each circut and station in
the district be represented by at least one tent.
All the pastors in the dist, jet being equally
interested in the camp meeting, il is expected
that they will be IN attendance with the
people OF their respective charges, prepared 10
take care Of themselves; all other ministers
are invited to attend, and ample arrangements
will be made for their entertainment. All
other persons desiring 10 attend are RECON-
n,snded to make their own arrangements for
their comfort; and further informal ion
they are referred to any member Of the Board
Of Trustees, W-wit; II. +. Wells, J. B. Cor.
kern, d. s. Travis, c. !. Monl,oiIand, J. u.
looms, J. r. Carlton and J. A. Reed.
J. 4 CaREERx,
Secty. X Treas. BID of Trustees.
ID. S. TRAVIS, President
July 3lst-5t. b d of Trustees.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

iHE History OF A GREAT ENTERPRISE In
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, the original
lncorP"rators Of the Wilson Sewing Nocb;n.
Company embarked in the manufacture or
Sewing Machines, and from that time To the
present, their time, talent, energy and capi,aI
nave been employed in making First Class
Se,rtng Machines with varied success AMEND.
ins their efforts. |, being their cons,an, aim
10 produce Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machine
"'at should be simple to handle, durable ~
steel and lion could make in, with unlimited
capacity unexceled by any o;her machine
regardless OF name or price within the reach
oil all classes of people; and success has
crowned their efforts in the Production Of the
celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.
winch combine all the Elegance, Simplicity
'"rabiuy and Strength possible Tor any sew.
ing Machine to attain, and they are the FDs,
and only fTa-CiaMs mulerate.p,iced ma.
CHIMES pat in the market Machines will NE
delivered AT any Railroad Station in This
parish, Tree Of transportation charges, if
ordered through the Company's Branch House
at New Orleans, Louisiana.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application.
lhls Company want few more GOOD
agents
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14
Succession Sale.
Succession Of John Z. Rams, Deesnsed.

By virtue of an order OF sale issued from
the Honorable Parish Court in and for
the Parish VI Rchand, ia the matter ct the
,,cces>io OF John F. Rains. deceased, and to,
me directed, ~, administrator Of SAIL ,ucces-
sion. will odcr for sale on the plantation AMI
al the late rssaience of lhp d.9Sa-sd, al public.
auction on
! Wednesday the lst day Of Sept, lS15,
all the property. personal and real. belonging
, To SAID succession, the personal property con-
-i,tng of one horse and an undivided one
half interest III eight mules, two wagons,
three plow, one sci ii blacksmith tools six
sweeps. twenty-five mead of cattle. more or
less, and on old buggy. The real estate con
, ssring "f AN undivided onr-half interest in
the following de>crib,.d lands. 10 wit.
The fractional Fast J of the nor,h west
iracfh.nal quaiiry, a,al the mort, J of the south
west quarter, on west bank Of Buuf river
descending. in section 23 the north ca
quarter ot section IL /; the south Of norti,
east quarter and north half of south east
quarter, aud south half Of south west quarter,
and south west quarter of south east quarter,
section | the west half of south wrs,
quarter "f section : the Yves, half of secrion
and north halt Of south east quarter, and ALI
That portion 81 south half oi Saith east quarter
West at the cnt-oh in srciIm u, all IN Town.
ship Il Morrill, Range Il Fast. The south east
quarter "i south west quarter. and south half,
aud np'ih east Gua'tcr "f south east quarter,
section l. and tie I.orrh half of north east
quarter. mouth west quarter section, aud west
haIf I" sortn west quarter. section -; the
east halt OF section 2S, and north east quarter
Of section ~, Township II North, Range ,
n. Il. 4 A
the following land siiuaird VI Morehou>c
parish Lot one in srrrinn 10. lots 2,6,7
and in section ~, Township 10 No,ih,
Range $ East
In lac sold IN lots Of not less than 10 nor
more than 30 as<rs
Terms q sale, cash, at not less than the
i"renIoIld appraiscmcnt.
B MYRICK,
Rayvllie, La, July 81, lS7a-:5t Admr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14

The farming prospect in Richland parish,
from the information we have, is more fater-
IN than in any other parish in North Loai,i
AHA. a trip down in the Southern part Of
Richland viii. convince one that Richland
will come out all right in the fall. We have
seen cotton that will make from one and
half to two bales if nothing happens to it, and
corn that will make from fifty TO seveniyiive
bushels to the acre.
We think the proprietor, who wrote the
above, over-estirnates the corn crop. Forty
bushels Of corn per acre is an extraordinary
yield for this country.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14
CHARGES.

The publisher prize for Smiths B;bJ, D;..
,.o""'y Z" s3."o. We ~W gire this Journal
So W. Jo'
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered a, our Dubl;.
cation office. F"
When delivered tLsougl, the mail "a cents
extra will be charged ct the prepayment, OF
postage. - VI
ihIrfy cents extra will be charged for bov.
my IN sending To one address from A In m
monks; 10 cents from 10 To 20 books. IN
cents from 20 to. 30, and IS cents for all
orders tos over 30.
For less than 4 books no extra charges to
boxing. :"
"ehave succeeded in making arr,noe
ments with the express companies TO carry
our books at very low rate. The .xnr.ss
charges will be paid at the point of delivery
In sending orders enclose
For one copy OF the Paper for year. anil IN.
Bible dictionary, to he delivered a, our
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For the sane, to be sent by mail. in all 5.o3
ror two copies, 10 he sent by mail. in al, s q,
ror three copies, express TO he paid at
the point Of delivery. in all I,,o
fot 'onr copies, 10 GEMS ezra for boxing.
% All 1890
FOR clubs oil I'D or more the total cl,arue for
boxing and expressaye viii, amount TO I'm, a
few cents each.
Sunday school edition, contai. ling the
same matter, but less finely gotten up. will.
ce combined with the paper at 20 cents less
than the above prices.
CANVAssERS.
We wish every family canvassed 10 sub.
scribe for tins valuable combination.
Agents will find our combination excce,l
ingiy easy To canvass for Few families will
refuse I'd subscribe at once if il is rightly
presented. To cIcryymen, Sunday.schoo
teachers, parents. Sundy school scholars, and
IN net. IA every one who cares to read the
Bible .n'elligil,ly. the book is invaluable mn,
VIII they refuse TO subscribe ii they are made
:" understand thai they are to receive the
oo'k ana paper for very little. more than the
price for the book alone.
Exclusive territory given to canvassers.
Send oo.oQ Tor an outfit, CONSISTING Of copy
q The Bible Dictionary. and sample copies O
the Paper. postage prepaid.
ihe cash must accompany all orders. as the
margin OF profit is so small tina, we canno,
open accounts with Subscribers or canvasscrs
lie Dictionary will he sent 10 subse,il,r.
on the receipt VI the subscrin. !
lion money.
Subscribers whose terms of s,bscr;,,;o,,
have not expired, by forwarding ,l,,. money
VIII receive acopy OF the Billie Dhrrior,rv
'ho 'heir subscription to the Paper extenjed
'ne year. ,r
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14
Foul Murder in Pamela
County, Texas.

Some days ago the Shreveport Times gave
an account OF the murder OF a man in Panola
county, Texas, stating, the body of mur
oered man had been found, with the head
cut oil, which could not be found, and we pre-
sumo the following statement has reference to
the same case:
We have before given an accom-, in our
columns o! the most horrible murder of Mr..
Dan McNully, Of this city, in Pamela county,
Texas The murdcrers. were supposed to be
two men, Spradley and Cox, who are under
arrest, and who were travelling in the same
wagon with the murdered man.
This wagon, which these two men brought
to Shreveport, was yesterday examined with
results that point, as clearly as circumstantial
evidence can Indicate, to Il EN- as the muir.
klerers. On the floor of the wagon body was
nd sPlo:ch of blood as large as man $
nsl, which there had been an evident at.
Tempt to erase by scrubbing. The iron rod
Seat runs across the front part Of the body Of
the wagon had blood ON il, the double tree,
right iront wheel, and right trace were also
beuody. On the under portion Of the seat
there was the impress of as<bojody fina.
and in the wagon was found g soft -
spot substance thai app jared to he brain
mangled flesh Of some kind. -
These circumstances when nken e I'll .
with the iacts OF these men being the, com.
Panions Of the murdered man, the wagon
containing three men having been seen by
one pe SOU three miles from and going in the
direction OF the place where the body was
,ound and IN about the time necessary ~
nave elapsed, having been seen by another
person Two miles beyond that place with
only two men in it and those men having
Drought the wagon to this place, been arrested,
ana gwen different accounts OF how they
came IN possession Of it; all the circum.
stances we think point with an almos, infalli-
o'e hand to these men, SpradIcy AUD Cox, as
the murderers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-14
Too Po0r't0 Take q Newspaper.

A man in a neighbortng town, who has
about a Thousand dollars in the Townsend
Bank. was in store yesterday and wathing
his opportunity whispered in tho ear Of the
dealer
as the Townsend Saving Bank getting a
little shakys p
The merchant turned on him with a look
OF dire as'onisimeni, apd asked
"where have you been the pass year, or
don yon read the newspapers p"
The man replied that he didn't feel able to
Jake newspaper.
WELL said the merchant, you haye lost
twice enough in the Townsend Bank 10 have
raid for all your daily papers the res, Of your
lief
The depositor left, looking little shsky.-
Ner Haues Register.