davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
W. W. FARMER,
COUNSELOR IN LAW AND EQUITY.

COUNSELLOR In Law AND EQUITY,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chan.
Gerry, Monroe. Ouachi!a parish, LOUISE
ana; will practice in the District, Circui.
and Supreme Courts of the State OF
Louisiana and of the United States Will
devote special attention to the manten.
ance of legal tax titles and to the ami.
ment of others.
N. B-My resignation as Judge of til.
Court of Appeals has been forwarded. to
take effect September 2lst, 1851, in TINA
for the October terms OF the y. ) Die.
trict and Circuit Courts and of the Stata
District Courtss at Monroe, October Sd,
1881 intend to resume the practice q
my profession on strictly business meth
DDS, punctual attention and prompt cor.
res; ,ondence; to the exclusion of planting,
politics and all other occupations.
seDt25
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
'strayel or Stolen,

From the undersigned, on the o.,
inst, at Bastrop, Ia, one CHEsTNTr
HORSE, with large blaze in
face; l think three white feet, branded
with half die monl on one shoulder, H.
is about 141 or Is hands high, well built
and in fine order when he left. il ei,b.
Or nine years old. will pay a liberal
reward for any information leadins IT,
the recovery Of said horse. W
J. L. PRATT,
September 18th, 1881.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
LEON SUGAR,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
BASTROP, LA.
FOR SALE.

RESIDENCES-Four residences, ~.
Guiding some of the most comtoftau,'
houses, finest buildings and best lo0S'
tons in Bastrop. ,.o,
STOKEHOUSES - One of the pe0'
houses and business stands in town. u.
LOTS-Suitable building lots ID
most every quarter of the corporatl9mu' =.
IL Parties wanting to buy, sen :"
rent will do we'll to consult me.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
Hamburg High School.

This institution for both sexes, alresdv
famous for its discipline and thorough.
ness Of Instruction, will begin its FIFTH
SCHOLASTIC YEAR. On
MONDAY, September 10Th, 1881.
Two hundred dollars will cover all
school expense, except Music, Drawing
and Painting and books for ten mouths.
A first class High School is better for
boys than any college.
From the known healthfulness Of
Hamburg, the reputation of the HIGH
SCHOOL, and the proximity of Louis
lana, the latter can well afford to pat
ronize this school
Terms-Cash or an accepted draft, 70,
the five months, an adraace.
SEND AND SEE. We give more than
We receive. Circulars, with other par
ticulars, sent on application to
D. G. b. CUNNERLY,
Principal,
Hamburg Arkansas
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

The would-be assassin of the
President saysa'if Mr.. Garfield
does not die that no jury will
convict him, because he enter
tanned no malice toward the
President. ....
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

The undersigned has for sale his en-.
tire lot OF HOUSEHOLD aud KITCHEN IN
FURNITURE and wares, among which
ere a piano, bedroom sets, mattresses
sideboard, tables. cook stoves, etc.
Bargains are offered Call at once,
sep.94t j. c.. WEAKS
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16


The forest fires in Michigan
have been quenched at last by
rain. Great suffering and desti-
tuition prevail among the people
in the burned district. There
are two hundred and fifteen
families homeless, and many
people have persisted in the
flames. The condition of the
people appeals loudly to the
public for assistance. Agents
are there now aiding the suffer-
ers.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

Last Friday five murderers
were hanged in Fort Smith, Ark.
three whites and two Indians,
They all confessed the crimes
with which they were charged,
snl went shouting off to heaven.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A steamer arrived at London
from Mobile last Saturday with
three cases of yellow fever on
board.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
just Received.

A lot of choice onions, Irish po-
tatoes, apples, fresh Whitaker
hams, fresh dairy butter, grits and
cabbage. S: w. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

The liver is the organ most
speedily disorded by malarial
poisons. Ayers Ague Cure ex.
pels these poisons from the sys-
TEN, and is most excellent rem
edy for liver complaints.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A bargain in Sewing Machines at
Handys. $40 to the manchine can
be saved by buying of him.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
SECTIONAL ,EsTRANGEHENT.

and 5Datl, q nay JodfFSi !nas
thrown upon tie public from
Duifa.o, New York. is on ous ts
ble. Its appearance is indica-
tive Of characteristic northern
enterprise. Its contents are
pIaasible-very Interesting. Its
ostepsioIe aud expressed mission
is a laudable one. 4 cordial
hand shake is extended TO the
South. It proposes 10 labor for
the good of our section, by heal
ing the wounds and bridging the
chasms between as and our
Yankee neighbors. From the
.ssaiutatory" We quote:
1.-THE South is iull of rich
places which yet lack the pres
once of the right men. We pro
pose. through tbs agency Of this
journal, to do what we can in
helping to put the right naen in
the right places,
In other words, North and
South" clearly intimates that the
people of this section a,e either
too stupid or too lazy to appre-
ciate fully tho advantages and
resources Of their country. We
are spoken Of a. an inert, inac-
tive, unprogressiye people, who
need to be taught some whole
some lessons By having the
"right men put in the right
places"
The ideas advanced by the
Buffalo journal are all we'll
enough. expressed and received
ia Buffalo. The people Of the
South are cot willing, however,
10 accept them without consid-
cradle modification.
These people confess readily
that they are far behind their
northern neighbours in wealth
end progress. The war left ns
as poor as country church mica.
Political tyrants placed their
feet upon our necks at the close
Of hostilities and. kept them there
for ten long, weary, miserable
years. Every thing that could
degrade and discourage us was
visited upon us. Fools and
thieves from the North sucked
Ike teaches at our substance.
We were debased, derided,
abused, Knocked, suourged and
robbed without mercy, aad by
those, too. who had grown rich
ut the expense Of their victims.
ALI that could be taken vas
swept from our grasp, and We
were more helpless than the
Pilgrims who stepped from the
"Mayfower" upon New England
shopes.. -Four million slaves were
enrned loose in our midst and
sAusas 10 hat- Us. Iu their ig-
norance and poverty they were
easily led to believe that their
former masters were their deadly
enemies. Thus arose animos-
sty of the most hideous type
amongst the white and colored
races. Life became precarious;
homes were unsafe /; our noble
women and helpless children
were often subjected to the bru-
tai insults Of misguided and de-
luded ignorance. For this con-
dition of affairs at the South her
people held the North accounta-
bio. Instead of sheathing their
swords when Lee gave up his,
Northern political renegades
stroYe to prosecute the war to
our very hearthstones. Under
such circumstances was it reas-
onahle to expect progressive. in
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

100000 brick for sale at from
So to $3.50 per thousand.
Fl. d. VAUGHAN.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
STATE ITEMS.

The total population Of the
parish of Natchitoches is 9,7O7.
Monroe wants a cotton seed
oil mill.
4 very fatal type of diphtherla
prevails amoug the colored peo
pie Of Madison parish.
The laborers Of the Cotton
Yard Association in New Orleans
are on - strike for higher wages.
Merchants OF Natcbi ocbes nre
having their goods hauled irou,
Shreveport now.
The cotton crop will be nearly
gathered 10 Caldwell paris', 10y
the end of September. Ditto
Morehonse.
The woods are on fire in Clai,
borne parish, aud in some places
the fencing is being burned from
around ungathered crops.
Mrs. David W. Pipes, daughter
of Judge A. J. Norwood, of Eas t
Feliciana parish, died in Clinton
on the Sd of this month.
Rain enough fell in Tensas
parish last week to bring up tur-
nips. Tensas people should be
happy, but they are not.
Mr.. A. A. Gnnpy bas been ap
pointed by the Governor to sue
coed Judge Farmer on the Bench
of the Second Circuit. II Mon.
roe is happy, We are.
There is some little promise Of
rain some time in the future
Beacon.
DO you mean some time in the
Sweet By ard By?"
The sugar crop in Terrebonne
parish is Very short. and the
Times thinks the only salvation
for the farmers is in higher
prices for their sugar.
JonesE& Co.. cotton buyers
and future brokers "busted"
last Saturday in New Orleans.
We do nos know whether it was
John Jones or the other one.
A beef jumped into the river
at Delta last week and swan six
miles down stream before it was
captured, Trying to get away
from the butcher, you see.
Last week while crossing Co
mite river on a bridge, II coiored
man and his wa Oh and team fell
through, sustaining injuries
which ruined the team and badly
bruised the driver.
A buck was killed in Bossier
last week which weighed 1853
pounds alter he was dressed.
With such game il the woods
Bossier people need not be afraid
of starving.
In East Feliciana parish re-
Gently, G. I. Norwood sued
Aaron Dausey in a Magistrate S
court for 20 cents! Who can
say that times are are not squaIly
in that section ?
The Louisiana Press Associa-
ton convened in Baton Rouge
on the 9Th instant. The editors
bad two good dinners, shook
hands and went home. We do
not know how they feel just now
worse We imagine!
Avoyelles and Point Coupee
parishes speak of imposing a tax
on the dogs in their limits. More
house would act with great wis
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
Regular Bayou karth0l'
Oznew Packet.
STEAMER
ss5 H. Hannah RkafsKS
RID. MARRLE Master.
II,

The above named steamer will mako
regular through trips from Ner Orleans
to Lied Grove, commencing with !no
first navigahle waters, aud remaining
uetil the expiration of the season
Through bills Lading will be gwen
FROM St. Louis to Lind Grove.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
4 ew Advert semants
w AR MING.

Public notice IS hereby given thai
intend to prosecute to the full ax rae
of tho Jaw. all parties caught hanW, =
wood or Pine Off my land
TT. pARrrh J
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

Low middIing cotton was
quoted at logo. in New Orleans
on the 18th; middling 1lss:;
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

There will he preaching at the Bap-
tat Church during the year 1871 on the
secoud aud third sundays and Saturday
NIGHTS before in each month.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

METHODIST CHURCH. Services every
FIRST and third Sabbaths, in each month,
morning and Tight.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
J. II. MCKEE, Pastor.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

September 18th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
special Sessions OF Council.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion last evening at Delaware avenue
and Eleventh street, Merris Taylor was
elected president pre- tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Paypter 1t was de.
O ded to accept Hazlett street when the
de.d Of said street was presented.
Council then adjourned to meet at
Third and Adams streets, for the
purpose Of considering the filling up Of
C ,nrad street, between Third and
Fourth and Jackson and Adams streets.
Mr.. Robinson moved that the bed
of Conrad street be accepted and thatit
be filed up at the pleasure Of Council.
Action was laid over until next
Thursday evening.
Adjourning to Delaware avenue and
Dupont street, Council viewed the
caved in wall of sewer. No action was
taken to remedy the defect.
Council then adjourned to Fourteenth
and Scott streets, when 1t was agreed
that a ten feet wide sewer should be
built there. The Street Committee
was authorized to advertise for propo'
sails.
Adiourning to Pennsylvania avenue
and Union street, Council viewed q
nuisance, consisting Of water running
frem q sewer and then passing beneath
the corner OF q house. 1t was decided
to build bridge 80 that the water
could be carried to the east side OF
Union street. :,
On motion Of Mr.. Tallsy Council sd
iourned to meet at the City Hall al
eight O'Clock to morrow morning, for
the purpose Of meeting the Legislature
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
Elizabeth N emp.
For the Republican,


MEssRs EDlroRs: The individual
whose name stands at the head Of this
article, departed this life on Monday,
the l4,h inst. at the Old Lsdy's home
in this city, at an advanced age. For
more than fifty years she had been
faithful and consistent msmber OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
while health permitted she was always
attentive to the various means OF grace
peculiar to the Church of her early
choice. She was ever diftiient and
| shrinking, but ready on all proper oc
casious to give reason for the hopt
within her. Her funeral took place on
Thursday last, and on account of sick
oess ip the house, the services were
held in the lecture room Of AsbuHy
fChurch. In addition 10 a committee OF
the ladies having charge of the home,
there Was quite number OF pfrsoas
present most of whom had known her
in former years, and were present out
Of pure respect for her memory In the
absence OF the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hill,
lDr. Nixon of the Central Presbyterian
Ichurcb, conducted the service and
think that all present would unite II
Saving it was most Christian like
solemn and impressive service, on'
that will not soon be forgotten. Th'
music rendered on the occasion by the
voluntary choir consisting Of Mr.. Leach
Mrs. Sparks, VIM. B. Gem, and hi
two daughters, was toucbingly beauti
full, far beyond what is ordinarily
heard at such times. know nothing o
state Of our sisters mind in her las
sickness which was but short, contil
uing only through two or three days.l
ia however sufficient to know that sh'
has spent long life in the service {
her God, and this alone enables US t
say: "Blessed are the dead who die il
be Lord, from henceforth." II.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
PUBLIC AALE8.
nXTENSlvE PUBLIU SALE
M -OY-
REAL, EST 4 Il ,

-
Under tho auspices OF the AID. CITY, ME
CHaNiCS' and NURKlNaNEN'S Loan
Assoc iatiops OF this ci y, at the 5aiesroom ot
Gregg & Pierce, "a, ement OF the Clayton
House building, on SATURDAY, Mar'h G3
1881, a. Z O'Clock, sharp, as follows; For the
AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. !, Frame dwelling, $40 Spruce street,
No :, Frame dwelling, 8l2 Spruce street.,
lot l0xs0 ieet
No. 3. frame dwelling, north side OF yeech
street, between Maryland avenue and Van
Buren, street, lot ltI4relh.
No 4, Same as No. ), and adjoining
No, 8, Three story brick dwelling, lO4 Il
Twelfth street, lot l6l%SS3.
No. 8, 1hree-stOry iIame dwelling. sneath'
60 with iron, IN the louth side Of Fw' MY
third street, west Of Market street, iot "%-
:Mxl35Gl4
no. I, Three. story brick dwelling. No. III
Madison street, lot I3-llXso. tor ule
CITY LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Nos Three.stsry brick dwelling. Front
street, wesL Of u ytOn. lot l2xIo 'eet.
Nos, Adjoining above and same size,
No 10, Lot on Tulip street, IN rear oi NOS
and y g&x7o. ~ ,,n =,
Shalicross avenue, 90x,0O. For the
MECHANICS LOAN ASSOClAIloN'
Ne IL, Largo store and mandatory 22s
MarKe street. ,.,
Mo, Is, Three story brick dwelling SIS
M adison street, lot l%-l0xS6 teet
No. Il, Brick dwelling 2l6 Shlpley street
lot 2l6 front, 1858 deep, and lo2 at th'
rear. .,--.
No Is, Two brick houses on Msgure street
in Christiana Village, New Castle county
Del. For the
W9RKINGMEN LOAN ASSoN.
No, ls, Lot on south side OF sixth street
west OF Jackson, 3Sxl2S,
No. ". Lot n. W corner OF sixth and
Rodney Sta. l00xl2s feet.
No, is, Three story BRICK dwelling No 81
Walnut street, lot l6-Rx5O ieat.
No. ~, Brick dwelling NO. . L. FiFteenth
street. lot 3oxT2. ,
No 20, Brick store and dwelling NO, ~
Ship'ey street, lot Tx'd.S.
+ further particulars. see posters.
Terms made known at sai5.
JO>EPs q. SEEDS,
President Aid Loan Association.
Il. X. CRAWt FORD.
President CITY oan Association.
DENNIS MENTION
President Mechaatcs' Loan Association.
u H KENT.
President WorkinZmsn' Loan ASso,
marly 81
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
THENEw THROUGH LINE.

what was said Yesterday abOnt
the Railroads. the State Treasu.
ry Of DsIawa are Sells 1900 shares
of Stock 90 ths Pennsyivanis.
The Philadelphia Record OF yester-
day says:
The gentlemen Of this city who have
had survey made OF q line between
Baltimore and Downingtown, on the
Chester Valley Road, and propose from
there to connect with the Bound
Brook and Jerse7 Central to New York,
refuse to give any inform ,tion concern
ing their plans. The line will not
cross the Bush or GunpoWder Rivers,
and the bridge over the 5usq squshanns
will be only half mile in length. 1t
is understood that Mr.. James 4. Ran.
dolph, Chief Kngineer OF the Baltimore
and Ohio road, has been over the new
line and callsi upon one OF the projec-
tJrs in this city last week. He offered
to pay all ths expenses OF the survey
If the PROJECTORS would abandon 1t, as
the Baltimore K Ohio had Already on,
tered into certain negotiations with Col,
McComb of Delaware. The projectors
will, however, it is understood build the
road and rely npon Mr.. CARROTS com.
ing in with them, which is thought
that be will certainly do, as he Iuld
BY this means avoid ali contact with
tha junction road and the embarass,
ment they would bs compelled to suffer
on that line.
What yesterdays North American
says:
The intentions Of the Baltimore and
Ohio about the Delta Railroad, news of
which was published in The North
American of Friday last, are said to
have taken another phase, and that
is, the use OF 1t all the way to Delta,
and an arrangement with the Peach
bottom Nsrrow-gauge Railroad for the
laying of a third rail upon its bed
from Delta to Klngsbcidge, which part
OF it would be almost in line with a
conn ,ction Of D lta and Downingtowp,
and there would be left only abou
twenty five miles OF entirely new grad
log 10 be done bstween Kingsbridgs
and DowningtoWn. the total length
Of the line from Baltimore to New York
bv this route would Re 1914 miles.
The American referring to the Penn
,y)vania Railroad says:
The company got 100 shares OF
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
more stock last weak from the State OF
Delaware, which held the Philsdel-
! phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company's certificates Of indebted
ness to the amount OF $S5 900, couvsr
tible into the stock OF the road at itf
par value, $50. 1t was so converted,
and sold by State Treasurer Reynolds
to Lss, HiSgisou & Co., Of Boston, for
ST so per shars-sl3l, $50 in a.!
That tim was acting tor ths Psnusyl
vaLia.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
CAALLl NaE EX EXTRAORDINARY +
Read this, IL may save your Life.

DIR. V. R. STONE, late physician and
surgeon of United States Army, the in
ventor OF Apepsia the only known medicine
that will cure dyspepsia, to-day challenges
the world to produce case OF dyspepsia that
Apepsta will not cure. lDr. Stone aud some
Of our most eminent physicians have tested
1t on cases Of every torn and stage, even old
chrsnic cases OF thirty and forty years stand
ing where everv known medicine had failed,
and In every case the result has been cure.
This gives me confidence In saying to the
public there Is no case l cannot cure after
treating thousands Of cases, some Of which
had been given up 10 die. Reader have you
dyspepsia ? II so, yet bottle OF Apopsis ana
rejoice again In perfect health.
Price per bottle, 81. 90. For sale whole.
sale and retail by z. James Belt, Sixth and
Market streets, and N. Il. Dantortk, second
and Market streets. Also by all retail drug
gists. Read Dr. ST ne's rules OF diet on CIR.
cu,ar. Druga lists have them. aneu
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
u EGISTER'S ORDER.
X RDGIsTBR's OVYrcE, }

II, RDGIsTBR's OVVIcB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, March IS, 1881.
Upon the application of Charles Walton.
Administrator of Jane or, late cg
Pencader hundred, in said county,
deceased. 1t is ordered and dirccr
ted BY the Register that the Administra-
Tor aforesaid, give notice of the grantingof
Letters of Administration upon estate
OF deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty DAYS from the date of such Letters, in
six oi the most public places of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con-
tinued therein three weeks. (e-o-d)
Given under the hand and seal OF
}L,s.} Office of the Re Register aforesaid, at
t> wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. Q. BlGtlS, Register
NoT1cB.-All persons having claims against
che estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator. on or
before Mar IS. A. d 1882, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
CHARl.ES WALTON. Admr.
Address-NewarV, De-. mar2l2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
INMORrAIIrY ONLY IN CHRIST.
BY JOHN W. LUKE.

BY JOHN W. LUKE.
For the Republican.
lam going to prepare
Many msnsleDs brignt and tair
Ma vel not at what l say,
Only W tch the coming day;
kaise our heads in trIumPR sure,
Tell the brethren TO endure,
All their trials noblv stand;
Love is my divine command.
In my Kingdom ye shall reign
Triumphant over death and pain,
You shall meet your loved ones dear
In the L len prepare,
Near the dear kedeeIuer be
Glad In immor' aiity,
Having on their heads crown,
Ruling all the nations round.
In their bright eternal home
SORROWS blight can never come,
Trust 10 Christ, in him you see
Oniy immortality.
Now lit up your neads and sing.
Lamb Of God our reigning KING.
Youthful hearts your praises Oting.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
Il. Action is suro and Safe.

The lebrated remedy, Kidney Wort,
can nov be obtained in the usual dry
vegetable form or In liquid form. 1t if
put in the latter way for the especial
con vsnience Of those who cannot read
ily prepare it. 1t will be found very
concentrated and will act with equal
efieiensv in either case. Be sure and
read the sgw advertisement for partic-
ulars.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
KEaIsEER's ORD EMS.
EIIISTER'S ORDER
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,


REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, March 3. 1881.
Upon tho application of John A. Grams
ton, Administrator Of Hannah M. JoYes,
late of Chrisviana Hd., in said county.
deceased 1t ts ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF the granting Of Letters OF Admins
tration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements TO be posted within forty days
rom the date of such letters, In six OF the most
nuhlic places of the county of New Castle,
reouiring all persons having demands against
the estate. to present the same or abide Dy an
act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vided. And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period, in the DELAwARH
REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to be continued there three
Given under the hand and seal Of
us. Ofice of the Register aforesaid at
lo-> wilmington, In New CASTLE County,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. O. BlGGS. Register.
NorICR.-All persons having claims against
the Estate of the deceased, must present ths
same duly attested TO the Administrator on
or before March 3, 1882, or abide the act
of Assembly IN sucn case made and provided
JOHN A. CRANSrON.
Administrator.
Address.-Newport, Del. mars
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
Canadians of the City's Hesltn.

At the session Of the Board Of Health
last evening, Dr.. Blocksom reported
that water flows over and settles upon
q lot, at the southwest corner OF Fifth
and Monroe streets, the property o.
Charles Horn. The Board declared
said water to be nuisance and ordered
It to be abated. A number OF cases o.
small pox were reported by physicians
and the Board adjourned.