davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
RAILROADS.
Ernpsrtant Notice 60 shlppcrs 90 81. La.

sgsaE Rice. Aeisssess Coffee. otc., by Aas,
and MiEsissippi Steamship Line 20 Cairo, and
nois 0sntsaa Railroad TO St, Louis. at the rsda
rate Of -
s FIFTY Cents per 10o Reunds, Throas.
The only route giving through bill Of fading.
avoidiag al delay ana risk from ice OF low watsi
For information, or through bill Of lading, ap,s
J. b. WOODS,
General Aren't AflAasicand AassAissi;,pi III,
~ Ne 19f Common strs,
= or to JAMES e. TUoKER,
General Agent Illinois Central Railroad
jal62w "a Carondaiat ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

! VI a n ION EFoT, I'D a. n. nom q
etppping % SgnenoDteqy Isln, HOlmAn's ia
aserdaM 5:5e Tribes Hin b "a Fonds a:20. ~
tridge $50 fort Plain s.58, ST Johnsyils
Lutte kalls Ss35, Herkimer $3.50. Elion g.f8, Fri
lasl9. Utica 1925, oriskany x0:tI, Rntne II 0s II
H., ynnidA us& Oanastots IA 80, Chifil
1870 Mandas 1879, and arriginN fn Hyrsa
VI ~ =. IL, where Il IL cpmhlned Nith the az
trains far az pciufH west ~ Syrsrrsa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

Hhen John Walton, one Of the rnen Who
WAs concfrnsd in the robbery Of Lilienthaiis
nal court for trial. no was aahsitte5i 4, han
10 &iVg0. George Forster one 81 re men
unler arrest fer completely in fobflre ~
the safe of AIessrs. Fernandez q vita. rvas
iho bo1dsman. He now has the prlVliere
af f1Iuiahing bonds IN she SUM Of $go0o for
|fa IIr41s ntI1.naFnrl.,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Hall, February 7, 1858, !
No. gA5-NeW Series.

Resolved, Thatthe Controller be and he ia hereby
authorized ~ advertise during ten days IN the Official
journal tor sealed proposals Tor cleaning the sinks OF
the public buildings of the city New Orleans
cOrding to specifications on file In the Street Com
mlsslOner'H othes
CSigneD O. S. SAUVINBT
President pro tenn. Board Of Assistant Aldermen
(Sgned) JAMES GRAHAM,
President Board Of Aldermen.
0Signedj Z. HEATH Mayor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE Tg
~ .Aailroqd for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sus1
Bridge, snd all peints in che West
On and altar MONDAY, Nay 79. 1851, Trsl,'
leave Albany. Athens. and drsy IS fellows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

uufIt40G tne N.6Eof Nts
ft zl.1.o d oald % Ti1ar
rn1N IF l4eNHN earnestly NNs0'l
Hs,44.H = Increased 1prtqr1ialI61 Iaf m
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
A M U s E N E N rs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-THH PHILHARMONIC So
cGry-The first concert OF this season, the twenty
seventh OF the Philharmonic Society, was given ct
the Academy last evening to an audience which filed
the house from top to bottom. The programme
included Beethoven's symphony, "Eroca" No. 9, in
E nat, In four movements Gade's overture, "Ham-
let and sym ph0ne IdntdstiQ'te In two parts, by
Berlioz, given by the Philharmonic performers, and
an aria, "Lascia chic Pianea,n by Handel and
q scena from Glucks 0rieo, "Che faro senza
Euridice." sung by Miss Adelaide Pnliips-
The performers too well known TO tho
music-ioving portion OF the community to need any
comment. Suffice 1t to say that he one hundred
performers moved. as usual like a complicated yeg
hghly finished machine, whi,e Inc masterpieces
which they essayed were given, OF course In most
mastery STYLE IS Phillips appeared 10 be, II pos
win most enthusiastic eRcOres. The opening
thus brilliantly promises well for the rehearsas and
performances yet to come.
SrADr rIHEArRE.-Madame Auguste Won Baerndorf
appeared last evening as Marie Anne in Carl Fried.
rich's German rendition OF the French drama bear
ing this title. She was in every other role she
has played, excellent; particularly the scenes In the
lunatic asylum were rendered with perfect natural
ness. when IN the last &C she refuses gold for her
child the sentence 1--WE. the poor and wls-w0 to ],
we Sulier ana despair, We even steal for our chill
dren; but sell themY No ~ was given with such
sentimen To ar ct deeply every one Of the audi
ence. Pity 1t IL that for some reason or other the
audience was small.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT S.is = r;I;sss raj ;;:sssasS.
Collision Of Two Trains-An Engineer Killed.
No Passengers Hurt.
MANsFIrLp Wcst IA vov ., 1ses

MANsFIELD, west Va, Nov. 25, 1863.
The express passenger train which LEFT New York
yesterday morning at nine O'Clock into freight
train this morning at hafpast three O'Clock near
this station, which is eight miles west OF plttsburQ.
on the Panhandle, or Piitsbarg, Columbus and st.
LOUIS Railroad.
he engineer OF the express tram, Mr.. Robert W.
Brown, In jumping from the engine Immediately
before the collision and Just after reversing the en.
gine, strucS his head against tue wood framing OF
switch aud was instantly killed.
John woodruff, the fireman, also jumped from the
tram and was severely cut aud bruised about the
face anu chest.
No passengers were hurt.
passenger was riding upon the locomotive at
Tue tlBe OF the accident, who ate npted 10 lean on:
MS coat catchiS upon the ''reyerse ieyerp he could
not extricate himself, ana was unnurt.
But lew OF the passengers anything OF the
accidenl though tne shock Of the collision vo-
lent, ana your correspondent, who was Sleeping
upon an upper bertn. In the car, heard nothing
OF Tue matter until seven O'Clock.
Inc caDoOse OF the freight train, In which were
calmly seated the conductor and nagnlan was com
pletely wrecked. The conductor .lIL outu and has
not since been heard from.
ms accident was evidently the result OF the mat
tenton or the conductor oi the freight train lila
train was standing upon the man trace wIthour
any handlights. ri the time when our train WAS du,
there. = ~
1he conductor OF our train telepraphed To Pitts
DUTY lor the wrecking tram, winch was promptlv
sent uown, anu al this writing leight A. NJ the
loice ~ pusy removing the debris iron the track
our locomotive and the baggage and express cars
are badly smashed up. The boiy of the enqineer ,s
yg ying upon neap OF ties but Will be sent back to
. ttsDurx LOT interment. understand thai he was
man of education. steady and a memper of tne
independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

must have the power at her command to SUCCESS
1uly fepe every attack from without, ana 10
suppress any violent disturbance OF the consoiida-
non oi her liberal aud economic development
In the interior. 1t further gives utlerance TO
the conviction that 'the present strainlng Oh tile
military resources in Europe cannot possibly De oi
any long DURATION and must either end ia
general disarmament, peaceably agrees 10 on
period In violent war ami consequent universal
exhaustion; for no State was In position TO bear
lot any length o. time the burdens or the present
armed peace without drifting into financial ana
military strength OF the Austro- Hungarian mon
archy on war footing tvlz., common army
$4,000 men, military frontier $1,000 men,
andwehr lmilitia) In the two halves OF
with the military strength OF the other great con-
unental States-namely, the North German Confeu-
Grafton. commanding an army OF lO2s,948 men
stand ng army s43, 81 men, landwehr 1885, 552 mem,
and including south Germany, with 2lol7l men zen
menl or grand total, LIZ, III men. France:-Army
500. 900 men. National Guard Mobile $4,000 men
total, 1850 900 men, Russa--Field army, tncud-
ing that OF the Caucasus, 1927 $50 men, local troops
4l0,427 men, irregulars 229, ,223 men-tOgether
1,467 900 men. Lastly ltaly-Standing army 34S 46l
men; National Guard Mobile, exclusive OF veneta.
1872 900 men-tOa, 4s0 46l men. The committee is OF
0p Mon that the figure given IN the Army b for the
strength OF the Austr0- Ill garian army IN time OF
war does not go beyond the limit required for the
security OF the State and the maintenance OF IT'S
power and dignity The committee finally declares
that the acceptance OF the proposedsArmy bin by the
LEGISLATURE OF the two divisions Of the monarchy VIII
resolved to stand together In the hour Of danger and
that Austrlas power has increased. The decided
expression OF this resolution by the representatives
OF the people would form important factor for the
eventually accelerate the much desired event OF q
general disarming.H
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

The aquatic season Is now nnally closed and plans
are already being projected for 1860. The past
season has undoubtedly been very successful botn
In the number OF events and the excellence of the
various exhibitions. The hudson Amateur Rowinr
Association has contributed largely 10 he high ~ a,
VI periection order and good feeling when now
enalac.erze M our various clubs along the river
water brown has not been allowed 10 form one
OF the four-oared crew OF Pittsbira against waom
vic @ 81. Jonn oarsnen are to compete next spring
unu IN wnich the Haml brothers are prime pair.
prown, ~ Is SAID, intends forwarding challenge to
john kandforth, the champion scuIier OF england,
who recently defeated Kelley.
The oarsmen OF Oxford and Cambridge OF England
1859. - w e'
:, The forthcoming match between Kelley and sao.
ler Tor f200 aside IL now creating great interest.
since the defeat OF Kelley by Randorth sadier has
risen In public favor the betting Is innuenced &C.
cordingly. The race comes Oh on The 2let Of DE.
ccmker.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
ITALY. ]


on the NIGHT OF the 18th inst. an eruption upon an
Immense scale from the newly opened cone OF ve-
suvns took place. The whole horizon was magnifi-
Gently Illuminated. The eruption commenced IN the
afternoon, when two new mouths appeared
in the cone near the mouths OF the erup-
ton OF 1855. Copious streams OF lava were elected
and fowed over Atrio del Cavsllo towards F0sso
vetrana above the lava beds Of 1885 and 1858. Pro-
lessor Pameiri considers the eruption TO be the
usual precursor Of termination TO the long series
OF central eruptions OF Mount Nesuyius.
Runors Of Garibnidi Coming TO America.
Florence correspondent Of the Pau MAI
Gazette says that the reproaches OF Mazzini and
MS friends In reference TO the failure of the
Roman insurrection last year have SO panied
Garibaldi that he In determined 20 leave Caprera
and go to America. As for Mazzlnl and the parry
Of action, they seem to nave Tor the present aban
doned the idea OF making any more attempts TO IN.
wade the Papal territory. They wisn to pre-
cipitate solution OF the .Romish question
by involving france In great war, which would
compel her 10 Withdraw her troops from Rome; "and
IL IS with this OBJECT, apparently, that their
emissares are now preparing, together with the
Roman government, to STIR up disturbances In the
East" One is unwiling to credit them with any
such, mad schemes, seeing, too, that they are far
more likely TO gain THAR end without war, should
France continue much longer In her present state Of
ISOLATION IL Is certain as the fndeDehddnce Beige
points out, that none OF the great Powers will lend
France any encouragement TO break the peace.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

At recent sale OF foreign pictures In Manchester.
England, the following were the most Important
H. Campoosto "The Nurse" e475; J. II. L. de iiaas.
dutch Farm. near Utrecht" e45o; De vogel and
y. Heygers preparing Dinner, $3.50; Eugene de
Block, 'rhe Flemish Fair" $500; Eugene verboeck.
hoven, "Sheep In Landscape, !" S45O; Edmond Castsn
,'seep, Baby $3.50; Edouard Frere '.Woodcutiers u
$S7o; J. Portales, The Creole, ST. 900; j. II. Cfa
comotti, "Camclla's Last Pinn $3.50; Claws. IA
$3.50; Herman Tenkate, ''Removing the spill /.
Sle6.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
THE REGISTRY.
The Registry Of Voters in the City.

The Registry Of Voters in the City.
Yesterday, In pursuance with the provisions OF tho
law the boards OF registry met again throughous tho
city and the books remained open for the reception
OF the names OF all persons entitled to vote at the
mng charter election and VINO omitted 20 have
their names edded to the lists before the Presidential
election The following table VIII give the reader an
Idea of the aio registration with tnUse whose names
have been rccenLlv AMMAN
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
AUSTRIA.

The Military strength Of Austria and the War
Power Of Europe.
Inc report OF the Military Committee, presented
IN ,he lower House Of the Reichsrath on the lVtn,
contained brief expose oi the military reforms
taken III nand IN 1866. The report, while pointing
out tnat TIE policy OF Austria must be one OF self
constraint and seii-deual mainly directed towards
the preservation peace nevertheless considers tnat
TAXING her geographical poGiton into account she
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
SWITZERLAND.

Esu"tHttUH HHu IHHffWry IFHHuf"o ~ cWHSzcr"
land.
A.public meeting recently took place In Berne 10
consider the question OF education. Tho decision
was voted to recommend the government 70 intro
duce obligatory gymnastic exercise Into the primary
schoos also 10 extend education TO the age Of six
teen and seventeen adding TO " training IN military
exercises to establish army instruction In the normal
schools, and to compel the teachers to serve In the
r,nks-they being at present exempt-at least until
they have passed the age Oh twenty-five.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
ENGLAND.
Lord Stanley and the Peace of Europe.

The France devotes an article TO the speech
of Lord Stanley at Kings Lynn aud says tbat
not take sufficiently impartial view Of the situa-
ton or France. "It is quite natural, ~ saws the
france, "t AT we should be preoccupied by tae
formation OF great centralized military power on
pruss that Lord stanley ought TO give couusels OF
moderation. We could nave desired that the Eng
lsn Forelen Minister, while declaring hms Il in
favor OF peace, had not presented easily 10 h.s
hearers prospect OF events which would not be
likely to reassure puolic opinion II they shonld hap
pea 10 take pace sucn as Tor example, the unity OF
Germany under the leadership OF Prussia How
ever, adds the Frdce this language does not alter
IN any way the present situation OF Europe.
The Path OF the Grcat Daylight Meteor.
correspondent in the London Ddiiy Necs gives
the following particulars OF the great daylight
meteor:-
The following are the calculated particulars re.
latng to the remarkable daylight meteor OF Novem-
ber B. at seventeen minutes past three in the alter
noan. q. M. L. The meteor appeared at an altitude
OF seventy miles over Cuckeld in sussex, and dis
appeared at an altitude or thirty miles over
pace SIX miles north northeast or Calas. Path
105 miles IN three seconds inclined to the horizontal
plane twenty-five degrees, and projected from five
de2rees south Of west. Length Of luInirous body,
tnree-quartefs of mile. Breadth, half mile. Red
names or the igpted substance OF the meteor ex-
tended two miles. Length OF smoke trail, thirty
miles. The meteor enanated from the ra iIant In the
British Association Meteor Atls designated (5 t8l
answering 10 epsilon Virgins, rad ant producing
meteor, in April and Nav. IL does not therefore be-
long 10 the November system. ~ should be under
stood that the dimensions oil The luminous body
vey idea rs 10 the real size the nucleus which
may possibly weigh but few ounces
closer examination OF all the collected observa-
tons Shows that she termination OF the path was
over Herne bay, IN Kent, al an attitude twenty
i've miles, Leugh OF path, eighty miles. inclined to
wcsisouthwest at an ang e ol trtyfiye degrees. Ra-
diant q ti), answering TO Arcturus wlOse period
OF ACTIVITY s tac month OF July. The remaining par
tlcuars are not Affected by tue correction.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
Tho Observation-Disclosures A. Couliing Not
Nominated by the Democratic Union Execu.
tive Committee.

New YORK, Nov. 2s, 1858.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The statement In some Of the morning papers
that Colonel Frederick A. Conkling has been nom
mated for Mayor by the Democratic Union Ex.
ecuttve Committee rs without the least foundation
No proposition o. the KIND has at any tune been
made or considered IN that committee. On the con.
trary that organization VIII support the only demo
cratic city candidates-A. Oakley Hall aud Richard
O'Gorlnan. Yours, &C.,
NELSON J. WATERBURY,
Chairman Democratic Union Executive Committee.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
FOREIGN ART MATTERS,

In excess over last registration. 49,.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
time the wen being of the public schools OF the me-

ssaic WI DShS VI thc DuDllC SCHOOLS OF the
ras OFFICES TO BE PILED AND THE CANDIDATES.
foR MAYOR
o.ssy Hall No as%in..ion Fred fs"'saS' e. coasns
ooRPoRAiIoN COUNSEL.
Richard Ta"csss cGsimauso nonusn @ ai No ncnsa"s ss
Dit. Tdulmony. Dem. Cnsoa Republican.
:. lrou.sie No nomination.. No nomination.
C.mpSs aomaa,on SonaoS
ASSISTANT ALDERMEs.
IS .ns: ns"lssS sI = Emerson
sGesss
hryan BELLY Bryan e Reilly nSnnsSa nomnson
ohn n.mI.sn John wiam nstsaa'
Z Peter Suitn. John O. Hayeland. IA. = hsvs.nsy
m-s Mphy !Sos B. crossy ssy Charles 9. pinckaey
lsso. Eows sser ssmroI IGEe .DD,u
MjOhn ReIy.:. John Reilly: .Jsmss Meass
% s%ss william villa Boyd
-ph0s iH,sgns Thos Higgns George " C,rsger
ps;Jackson, Jryohn Mscormck. Henry n. Williams.
nsn hSsh II kpssr pese
Mr. John McGuinness last evening received the
nomination OF the Young Mems Democratic Associa-
ton OF the Seventh district rs Assistant Alderman.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Ba Timothy brennan George ysH,rssn Tsr%ger
sam E. r. Vance
Psp asS saSssd ws
6Leander Buck No nomination. Alexander Wilder.
TT L. b. Hanks. No nomination Horatio T.. Allen.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Wdr's. Tummdny d NJ. U,,oa. Reyrl'fdn
l-Wm. kenney. mo nomination. No nomination.
2-No nomination John Robinson. No nomination.
8-Michsel McCannMichael McCann No nomin ,tion.
4-Thomas White. Thomas White. No nom nalon.
k-COrneltus QutnnN0 nomination.. No nomination..
6--NO nomination.. No nomins No nomination.
7-DennsJ j. Twigg william Miles. Joseph T. JAR ine
N.Vanvoor No nomination. mo nominauon'
6-David s. Page. Nathaniel r. West. No noniuaton.
9-John Haek .Wm Van Arsdae. james W. Farr.
1O--A. Truesdale Hugo G0rsch. No nomination.
Il. +. Sc lalers. No nomination.. No nomination..
lie. Mehling. No nomination.. Lewis s. Hoebel
n. O'Sullvans. No nomination Samuel Cregars
l9-P. DUNCAN No nominations Harvey ii. Gregory
Thames Mahon No nomination. Joseph +. Elery
| H-Patrck Collins No nomination No nomination.
l6-C. ID. Brown. No nomination. Jacob story, Jr.
j. w. Fowler. No nomination.. No nomination.
l6-Arthur Ahmuty. No nomination. John a. Mc>ary
III X. HennesseyMichae Hahn. Martin Il. Brown.
lo-Lewis j. Kelly. No nomination. No nomination.
A. SchcuermansNo mlnations NO nomina, ion.A
l9-Timolhy DAILY. No nomination. james H. Davis.
20-Val. Mauck. NO nomination Ere derrick Schultz
2l-Henry McCabe. q. W. Decker No nomination
J. II. Loomis No nomination.. No nominations
% ,, fo{ mr"{ Michael Groh... No nomination.
sTo fill vacancies
Christopher Pullman was last night nominated for
School Trustee BY the cluzens Of the rwenty-iirst
ward. J.ss~ sss.,3rsSsss ~
Tlero are several Independents nominations made
1np Assistant Aldermen and. School Trustees but the
list as made out above shows The men between
sNtaA
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

Christopher Pullman was last night nominated for
School Trustee by the cltizens Of the rwenty-hrst
ward g.ss sss-7r.ss;ss ~
Tbero are several independents nominations made
Top Assistant Aldermen and School Trustees but the
list as made out above shows The men between
whom the contest Tor either Ollce Will be.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
RAILROAD PROPOSITIONS,

Under the head of Election Notice"
in to-day's paper will be found a proposal
for the people of this village to vote on.
the 10th day of next October which is of
considerable interest In brief it is as
follows: The people of this village are
asked to vote in favor of giving 500, 600
in ten equal annual payments, with in
terest at per cent. for railroad to
Menasha or Appleton-no money paid
until the road is ironed and equipped.
The Interest and Principal will amount
in all to $13l 500. Of course it will be
expected that we give our opinion on the
subject, which we do without hesitation
1t is generally conceded that we want
railroad communication with the outside
world. 1t seems to be all that is required
10 make this town of Importance. Well
here is an offer made Us By which we can
obtain one. Is the offer liber-l? Let us
see
The assessed valuation of property in
this Village is about one million dollars.
Now to the taxes we are called upon to
raise each year can we add the further
sum of $4,000 with interest? Well, we
are inclined to think it is asking little
too much. We want to see a road built
and if 100000 would surely build it we
think the town could afford It, but come
to add nearly half as much more for in
terest and we think it would be too heavy
load. And we believe we express the
sentiments Of four-ffths of the people of
this Village when we say so.
But we have an idea that a plan might
be devised by which road could be built
If the railroad directors would call a meet
ing of some of our principal business men
and talk the matter over until an agree
ment was effected We believe the people
would endorse the plan, what ever it
might be, for a road is certainly needed
would accommodate over $4,000 people
and would be self paying institution
We invite communications on this sub
ject from our citizens whatever they may
think on the subject.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17
VESSEL WRECKED.
The Schooner Richard Roe With Cargo
Total Loss,

For the frst-time. since Mantowoe
Harbor was discovered vessel has been
wrecked within its limits. A number
navel been ashore, having dragged anchor
from the outer bay, but they have been
taken off without material damage.
But on Monday night last the schooner
Richard Roe owned and sailed by Capt.
Andrew Anderson while endeavoring to
make the harbor in terrible gale struck
the south harb Dor pier and went head on
the beach where the sea soon broke her
stern all In and left her hopeless wreck.
The Captain says about midnight the sea
outside was 100 heavy for such a small
craft and the wind being fair he made
an effort to get betweer.the harbor piers
but the darkness was so dense that before
he knew it be struck This loss falls
heavy on Anderson. He has worked
hard and saved little money, invested
it all in this vessel and her cargo of fruit
vegetables &C., and now the cruel waves
have deprived him Of all His loss will
be about 500.
Capt. Anderson wishes us to express
his thanks to the citizens Of this place
who kindly assisted him to save some of
his property from the wreck of his vessel
on Tuesday morning E
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-17

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT "A very
dangerous counterfeit IS Treasury Note
is in circulation, The easiest mode of
detection is by the green ornamental en-
craving lengthwise across the middle of
the bill which in the counterfeit is of a
paler color and consequently has bright
er look than the dark green of the origi-
nal. Seen under microscope, the en-
craving of the counterfeit is coarser than
the original, and there are some misplace
meuts or omissions, but to the naked eye
II presents genuine appearance.