davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The Milwaukee Sessti1se3 says If Wade
Hampton really desires the peace of South
Caroline he viii 60 to farming, and Let the
EIovernar bnaineas alone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Bates objects to having any undue promi-
nenCe given to his name He says, Fuss
ting what ye know dey'n be humiIeratin'
me wild small vote for de Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

It is said that well fed farmer is much
better off than q half starved lawyer, if his
chances for Office are not so good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Several Wilkes Booth members of the
Democratic party have sent threatening
letters to President elect Hayes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The Vanderbilt heirs will establish an
asylum for railroad men who survive acct
dents and do not strike.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

A Miss Henderson,. of Canada, attempted
% walk loo miles, and made her seventy
ninth mile in 7:A0, which sets her down a.
vary fast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The Herald insists that Stanley shall
fight duel with the British government.
There has been some trouble in the heart
Of Africa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

PersOnal-A young lady without high
toned brother would like TO make the 90
quaintance Of Mr.. Bennett. Money no oh.
lest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Friends deem 10000 too little for Van
aerhilt to leave Rev. DR.. Deems. Even the
Rev. DR.. Deems it insufficient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

It is rumOrsd that Pat Rooney, Muldoon
artist, can not read the stories which appear
in connection with his name in New York
weekly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Beeoher and TiltOn, while travelling re-
Gently, met at q lunch counter in Utica,
but the lunch encounter was not serious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Having been before the bar of the House,
Mr.. Orion should be confronted with the
Barr of the telegraph.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

North Carolina, State thoroughly Demo
cratic, has debt of S9S,OOO,OOO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17
spicuoua.

According to the preamble to resolu-
ton adopted by the City Council yester-
day, the recognition of the Nichols gov
eminent is limited to "the good people"
of this city. That implies q minority,
since all the Republicans, good and bad,
must be counted out, and We doubt
whether the Democratic party can posi-
bly, muster majority without counting in
large number of more than doubtful
characters. Included in the number of
those who uphold the Democratic claim
ants is that large mob Of idle persons who
surrounded the State House on Monday,
and which it was difficult for the repre-
sentatives of General Nichols to disperse,
though armed with his express commands.
In politics as in law, however, we sup
pose everybody is deemed good" till he
is convicted of crime or apostacy, but in
real fact itmay we'll be questioned whether
more than very few would stand close
scrutiny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Robert Bonner has been buying Eric, th'
fastest four-year old colt known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

A rose by any other name would be IS
sweet as Maud Lynn De Runk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The names of those who second motions
70 in the minutes when we have hour way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The latest lnsurgent yeIl-''Give me office
or a military government"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

The Odd FellOws' Hall assembly is as
colorea IS it can be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

We have watched in vain for the admis.
sion of Senators Hamlet and Weber into
the Odd Fellows Hall caucus. Mr.. Ham
let was permitted to appear and make an
explanation, but no further notice seems
to have been taken of the gentleman from
bulldozed ouachita. It would be of a
piece with some other works in the Demo
cratic policy to admit these Senators to
seats. at present there is no immediate
necessity for action, as they have what
they consider q quorum in their Senate.
So Messrs. Hamlet and Weber have to
wait.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Democrats have commenced to pass
around the hat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

lawyers understand best how to break
ne law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17
MIa0ELAR


IN RAM MDKNg) % a
o. lndIyiduala dallEoa1 81
af tie benefit q tha hznk1uNh
petlliQne anf oeheaniea pVeTa
ing 70 tbs bankrupt Law y 4
orders 81 the UHt44 Hl4tc1
Huie1 q TIE unit4d States ~ ,
Qiging " thr andes Tusd
knIiqEa. kaq|1tn3 Ia hNuAIIuFt
hpueS baI1tlus. Nou UEI61f. II
ftsnnatla Ftsaa'Ace h1x =
ene
WENHK ISRflf.8g ~
HHIf11EF Afsl ~.
N4HAa4. N1&N Ard ~ 80 80
Me0l.H e.f e. H|1 @.t
'IIE 4F g tf
A
I.'' ~. f
4lA-9sA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17
OISTERNS.

d A. MURRAY.
CIsTERN MAKER,
Magazine street....".,"Is1
Between Julia and st. Joseph strsets.
ALL WORK WARRANTED 10 eIvR KNrRR
SATISFACTION.
Highest premiums awarded ct the Last TIVE Lou
iaana State Fairs and the Southern States Agrieul
tural and industrial Exposition Of ls76.
ciatsrns made to order and repaired. A lot
oIaterns, from 1900 to 10000 gallons, made Of tn
best material and wOrkmanship, kept constantly
on hand and foE sale at
Prices 20 @uIf the Times.
0rdars promptly attended to. fe1s "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17
TNsURANOR.

lNbUkANUEs
NEw ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OoRHxR or CANAL AID oAAR sTRzK1A
Establishsd d Is0s.
apliaA.sss..s.s..s.s..s aoeoe
Assets cir marksa valus............ ssa.sss y
lnesmaf the year ie76......s.s........ sa.o3o .
1hin coIapanT lnSuras frs. marine ane xivsi
E4hss Isanes marine policsl, paykble q Eondsa b
J. TUXAa, PsssidonA
a. goHRkIDkR, vice PrsnidanA
Nv. HINGkB, Secretary.
WiRonfoRw.
Hrnast Nsrnh. An Biekham.
Piacias gshstan, A. eohrsibal,
n qnny J. Tnysn.
Ges raatte VA nei
". Van nenlhngn D. Sato.
g..zzs peaaz .. ,. negses. ias1 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17
AMUsEMENTI
lRAND RKOPKNIBl
Saturday, Japy2ry 70, ISL
Until further notice az Wednesday end
MAtineea.

GRAND REOPEN 80
Saturday. JasyAry 70, Tss
Until further notice Az wednesday end
Entire change Of management. Mr.. J..
dell takes pleasure in announcing 70
and gentlemen Of New OrleanB thst hd
eeeded in lsasing for q few weeks the 8
spect .culAr dramas,
TIKI BLACK CROOK.
No pains or expense has been spared b
management to make tbis production
way worthy the support Of all lovers Of
mate drama. The aUOve peace will be
with Palmer 4 Co.'s magnificent seener
TUNES, which have been brought from
Upsra Houss, New York, Of at en- expe
The celebrated ballet troupe from
which created such . furore at Nibl1
during the past six months, have bes
and Will be under tbs direction OF the 4
maitre de ballet, Mons. A. BlRndowsd
Witobingly beautiful premieres, Miss
elaberg and Nile. Antonina DaCoFse, ID
soryphsss- Miss Bessy KembYiy, Mias
Barrett, Miss Emily Herbert, Mlis. Ameli
Miss Telly Giahatn, Mins Johanna Curt
llian ohaProuere, Miss Jessie DeOlair |
CORPS de ballet.
During he third act the following Z
tiste will appear In the great carnival
TLksTODD, the wonder Of the niueteena
on the column Of geld; VENUS and (
their wonderful evolutions on the velot
ALFRRD LISTON, In bic great musical +
W. H. BATCHELDKR, the great rocket
double aomersaultist
Gorgeous Transformation scene, beaA
aota grotto, daszling armors and bew
lets.
Owing to the great expense incurred
ing this great spectacle the prices
during its run win be as follows: Dres.
pArqustte, oil family circle, fifty CO
twenty-five cents; matinees, half pricl
Box sheet now open.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Positively final week and farewell peri
AIMEE,
THR QUEEN OF OPERA BOUT
To-day "wednesday at noon, only
LA BoULANGBRK A DBS RCi
Tonight "wednesday by request, LEI
LA FILLB Oh MMR. ANGoT
TO-moErow-RxtraordinAry biIl-Atnes
La VIZ PARIsIENNB,
In which Aimee Will sing "Pretty as
and . new Spanish song.
kEiday-Flrst production Of the Aims
MMH. L'ARCHlDUC.
Monday next--J0HN 4. RAYMOND 4.
SBLLERS.
M kNtaKKk'B ttAlkDEN,
Observation-Disclosures 9GPoet.s...
q. WBNeRR, PropriatoF.
Largest Han IN the city. Best Au
American tcurnala on dle. Three fns
/ families, with separate entrance. Be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

NHEA LIOhNBh5 UE 1870
DRPAREarzHR on PrHAsen,a
Kew Orleana, January H. 1917. ]
OIlTY LICENSES FOR 1871 ARB NOW DUB AND
~ payable In cash at this Department The fol-
lowing rates of discount will be allowed, to wit:
Five per cent from date hereof unti January
81, 1877
Three PER cent from February to February is,
1877, inclusive.
Two per cent from February ls to February %,
ia ,sis s1 ties J. G. pEErs. Administrators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Entire change Of management. Mr.. J
dell takea pleasure in announcing 10
and gentlemen Of New O1leans thst b
eeeded in leasing for few weeks the s
Theatre, for the production Of the graa
Bpect acular dramas,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

PROPOSALS FOR WHARF IMPROVE
MINT BONDS.
DRPAkgMHHT OF FIHANOH,
New Orleans, January 10, 1871. !
CRALRD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
- this department until THURSDAY, january Is,
1871 At twelve O'Clock NJ, for the sale to thS city
Of TEN WHARF IMPROVEMENT BOEDS.
The city reserves the right to reject any and Al
blds
JSi4td J. @. DENIs Adniniltrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Total...a..ss........... % SS1 600
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of New Or.
leans January IL, 1877.
Ysas-Brown, Cavanac, Denis, Diamond, I'd.
I'D. PILsBURY. Mayor.
TSosas q. RAEIEs. secretary. iaIs lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-17

Hate, and
n0f Orli
Returni|
8omce 81
Eto0er,V
latter If
$1,000 ma
MD con-
ADB.
Croker
been
Be- in
81 and is
Rstiaed
other
Ring ma
Iof Mess
about
L SMITH
"a 1onrnl
and
Ba jonrnt
atA0tiva
se on Eh
Been thrs
pyeRnOr'e
FegEaph
lning I'll,
4 thai
'BIerk. W
be eight ]
snDr's OF
the dee
rivate 81
lna Whiol'
\ signed;
y name
lt 10
10 the
10 the
b tbs col
1gg had
Layes ele
! the ex
|lmost We
eeokt, o
Wells, Of
dry wer
3 the cha
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-03-28
A Romance OF Real Life.

In New York. 1896, John Mowatt
was an extensive dealer IN shoes. His
foreman was John Pcluse, who sat
behind the counter stitching shoes
and waiting on customers as they
stepped in. One day corpse was
fopnd In the dock az the foot Of the
street. The coroner took the jury
men from the neighborh0od. among
them John Mowatt and his foreman,
John Peluse. The corpse lay on the
table in the center of the room.
Some of the jurymen remarked that
"a soon as John Peluse looked on the
corpse he started, turned pale, and
looked as if he was going to faint.
He rallied, however; but his subse.
auent movements occasioned some
curious remarks. The jury, after hav-
ing rendered verdict of death by
downing, was discharged. Mowatt
turned around to look for his fore
man. but he was not there. He step
ped out of doors and saw Peluse high
up the street, on half run, when he
quickly turned corner. All sorts
OF inquiries we're made, but nothing
could be heard of him. This, with
his turning pale at the first view of
the corpse, occasioned strange sur
prise among the jurors for many days
after.
John MOwatt was bachelor Of
thirty-five, and Peluse had seen about
thirty summers. On o certain day,
about one month thereafter, lady in
deep mourning stepped into Now
ats store and asked for pair Of
shoes. While John was trying how
the shoe fitted, the lady inquired:
"You had q man in your store
John Peluse by name. What has
become Of himl"
"Yes," said Mowatt, "but what has
become of himi l would give
good deal to learn" He then re-
lated the story as above stated.
"Stranger replied the lady. "And
have you not seen him sincel"
"No," replied Mowatt, ~ have not
seen him SINCE"
ayes, you have seen himw said
the lady.
~ certainly would not contradict
lady of your appearance; but l
have not seen him-to my knowl-
edge" said Mowatt.
"Well then," sald she, 81 am John
Peluse; and that subjuct on whom
we held the inquest was the corpse
OF my husband. My family name is
Randall. l was born in this city. I
married--against the wishes of my
parents-John Connor, q sober, in
dustrious man, by trade shoemaker.
He took to drinking, neglected his
business, and once struck me while
In liquor. We had no family; so l
resolved, while we were stitching
shoes together, to learn his trade and
leave HIM. l soon made u passable
shoe, when I assumed male attire,
came here and you gave me work MS
sjourneyman. The rest you know"
John Mowatt, on hearing this, was
dumbtcunded.
Well, MADAME said John, "what
are your plans for the futuref"
II have not yet formed any plans"
ssid she.
"Well," sid Mowdt, II liked yen
as ajourneyman; and. when my tore-
man, was pleased. Suppose we now
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-03-28

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.-The
following sad sequal to the death OF
Henry johnson, who was killed by u
cave In the Flagstaff mine, at Little
Cottonwood, few days ago, is given
in the SAT- Lake Tribune: Mr.. John
son was a miner, who by industry
and frugality, had saved several thou
sand dollars, and at the time Of his
death was engaged to be married
within a few weeks to Miss Andrea
Fredrickson. with whom he intended
to return to Sweden. their native
country. On last Thursday, the day
after her lovers funeral, which she
attended, Miss Fredrickson fell ser,.
.ously i'll from grief. The doctor found
her suffering from nervous prostra.
ition, but as she showed no symptoms
of serious character. he assured ber
folks that she would soon get about,
She continued, however, to pine away
until Sunday morning, about 10
O'Clock, she died, victim to grief.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10

hogs than any other five-acre crop. This
have heard asserted by member Of the
state agricultural convention, who spoke
from personal experience.
DIR. james, the able commissioner in
his report for the year 1864, says ::
/" Notwithstanding Georgia's advantages
of soil and climate, she annually imports
millions of dollars worth of the product
of the orchard and garden, while she
should not only raise all that she con-
sumes, but export more in value than She
now imports
With the labor and expense now
bestowed upon the culture of cotton,
which sells at the cost of production, our
farmers might secure millions of revenue
from the sale of fruit" He says further
] hope by another winter to be able to
collect the statistics of the exports and
imports of the fruits and vegetables from
and into Georgia, aud SHOW cur farmers
the vast sources of revenue which they
are neglecting by failing ID produce these
articles in sufficient quantity, at least, to
supply home demand.
Now that cotton culture, under the
present system is Improbable, and a
resort to mixed husbandry a cessity, I
hope, by thorough investigation and
publication of statistics and imports, to
direct the attention of our farmers to
these and other sources of farm revenue
previously neglected"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10
Who was Casabianca!

Owen Casabianca was a native of
Corsica, on which island he was born in
the year 1888. His father was Louis
Casabianca, a distinguished French poll
tician and naval commander, and the
friend of Maj oleon. He was captain at
this time of the Orient, one of the largest
vessels in the French navy, a magnificent
ship. of-war. carrying 120 guns and 500
seamen. OF Casabianca's mother we
know little, save that she was a young
and beautiful Corsican lady, and de.
votedly attached to her son. Owen was
her only child, handsome, manly little
fellow, with her beauty in his flashing
ewes and dusky hair. She died while he
was vet quite young, and when the green
sod was placed over her grave, the boy
left the pleasant valley under the smiling
hills of Corsica to go with his father and
tread the hard deck of war vessel.
Mere child as he was, Casabianca soon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10
TIE WY or cHIc4Go GELS.

VIII you do something to oblige
me-" shyly asked a beautiful young wo
man of a timid young man, whose &C
quaintance she had just made at a social
gathering on Adams street the other
evening. Anything can do in honor,
Miss" he replied, blusbing Well, "
said she, come into the back parlor,
where it is dark, and sit on the sofa with
me, and let me recIine my head on your
shoulder, and you pretend to whisper in
my ear-only don't blow, because that
tickles and I can't laugh for this new
dress Is very highland when anybody
looks you can draw your arm away
forgot to say that wanted you to put it
around nv waist-and III pretend to
blush" But, my gracious, bonored
Miss" stammered the young man, after
hastily dividing four in 1877, and finding
that it wasn't leap year. " Ny goodness,
before all these peope-and I am already
engaged-aDd your father must weigh"
" Hush, know what l am up &C" re-
piled the artIess girl. q am engaged,
too, to that young man talking to the
waxen face thing with somebody else
hair over there. want to stir him up to
bring him Down to business-that's all ~
The young man said that a load had been
lifted from his bosom, and aided her to
the best OF his ability; 50 well, indeed,
that in three-quarters ofau hour the true
betrothed got his girl into the library
and demanded an explanation of her
shameless conduct, was softened by her
tears, called himself a brute, asked If she
ever could forgive him, and promised 10
behave better III the future"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10
MORRISON Nc CRARY.

Mormon NJ Crary brother of the secre
tary of war, has been Mormon for the
past twenty-five years, and has now gone
to Washington to see his brother. He ha:
two wives. The other day reporter Of
the Corinne Record interviewed one OIL
his sons, who was quite communicative
He said his father had taken his secend
wife about eighteen months ago ''She
was widow named Thornton, and had
batch of young ones by her former
husband. But Lord you ought to have
seen the rumpus mother kicked up when
the old man let on that he was going to
marry a second. She hit him on the
snoot with relling-pin, tore his best
Sunday -go-to-meeting coat to strips, and
threatened to break his back if he ever
brought No. to her house. I tell you,
there was lots of fun for a little while;
but now it's all over. Mother had to
give in I"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10
JOHN BRIGHT'S views

In John Bright's address at the unveil-
ing of the Golden memorial statute, at
Bradford, he referred to the disturbances
in America as a local instruction. He
said regarding the strike: 1T is one of
the most deplorable and discreditable
events that have ever happened in the
northern states, so far as my experience
goes" Mr. Bright continued by saying
that he attributed these disturbances to
the evil effects produced by the policy of
the United States in blocking themselves
up from the rest of the commercial world
by onerous duties levied upon the very
class of manu- actured articles which, if
competition were open, would prevent
labor from becoming unruly. He de-
clared that the prostratiOn of the great
iron industry was owing to the collapse
arising from the general mpoverishmen,
OF capitalists, which, of itself, would ne
cessitate a great fall in wages. Mr..
Bright concluded by saying that he be
lieved that the excessive system of tariff
heretofore levied for the protection of
labor in America had received death
blow, and that nothing could avert
change. Special Dis. to Gin. Enquirer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10

grew to love his fathers dangerous call
ing, and became a fayorite with all on
board. He was made midshipman, and
at the early age of ten years participated
with his father in the battle of the Nile.
The ship caught fire during the action.
Soon after, Captain Casabianca, the
father, was wounded by musket ball.
Not yet disabled, he was struck in the
head some minutes later by a splinter,
which laid him upon the deck insensible.
His gallant son, unconscious of the chief
tain's doom, still held his post at the
battery, where he worked ike the hero
he was. He saw the flames raging
around him; he saw. the ships crew de-
serting him one by one, and the boy was
! urged to fee. With courage and cool
ness beyond his years, he refused TO
desert his post. Worthy son of Louis
Casabianca, he fought on and never
abandoned the Orient till the whole OF
| the immense vessel was in flames. Then
seeking refuge on a floating mast, he left
| the burning ship behind him. But he
was too late. The final catastrophe came
ike the judgment doom. With an ex-
plosiOn so tremendous that every ship
felt 1t to the bottom, the Orient blew up,
and from among the wreck the next
morning was picked up the dead, mangled
body of the young hero, whose story,
romance and poetry cannot make more
heroic than it was Youths Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-10
Spirit of the Agricultural Press.

1t is a mistaken notion that book
knowledge is opposed to the practical.
There Is much practical knowledge that
cannot be obtained outside Of books or
their equivalent The captain Of yes
sel is a practical sail5T; - Is the man be-
fore the mast But while both can reef
a sail equally well, the latter would run
the vessel 10 destruction, perhaps, if
placed in command. There is science
in navigation that c2unot be learned by
simnly performing the duties Of com
mon sailor. It MUS be obtained from
books, and the men who safely conduct
the thousands of vessels from one port
to another, across the boundless ocean,
dem .ustrate how eminently practical
this book knowledge is. 1t Is Just 50 in
farming. Holding the pillow, driving the
machine, pitching hay, sowing grain and
making cider, is all practical work, that
must be learned Just az sailor must
serve his time before the mast ere he can
aspire to the command of the vessel
And before the farmer can take the
higher position of a commander, he must
learn something OF the science Of agri-
culture. and this can no more Toe learned
bv holding the plow than the science Of
navigation can be by reefng sails OhiC
Er5.Ulrg