davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
NOT'ICE..............
Office
h U IL NC PAPER

!. i
"a II This is a hard. compact paper, like an
~ ~ ordinary book cover, and is saturated with
MH tar and used on the outside of frame build
M n ing5 under the cspboGrds. also under shin
a a giles and floors. to keep out damp and cold.
"a r II is also used on the inside not saturated.
"a f. INSTEAD OF PLAsTERING. and makes a
ID "a warm and cheap wall. Ii costs only from SIS
"a " 10 $50 according to sze) 10 cover houses on
kV the outside. Samples and descriptive circu-
lars sent free.
Address, Rock River Paper Company. Chicago. e
Or, Z. @. PALMER d co,
%. IS 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
mh6 General Agents tor the Southern Ststes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
sncce..ion or Plerre Petlt-No. Be: O

Succession OF Pierre PetYt-No IS; $50
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE
~ parish of Observation-Disclosures. Aphonse Ferrier
has pstitioued the court for letters OF admins
tratiou the estate of the late Pierre Petit,
deceased, interstate: Notice is hereby given 10 all
days, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
BY order Of the Court.
mhl3 io 20 NJ O. TRACY, Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Succession of j ohm Campbsli-NO. 81. $50.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish OF Oreans.-Wt ereas Patrick Campbell has
petitoned the Court for letters administration
on the estate of tbs late John Campbell,
deceased, intestate: Notice is hereby gwen to ali
WGom II may concern. to show cause, within ten
days, why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted
By order Of tne Court.
mills % % " n. TRAOY CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Succession of Jean Rnptiste Uupey-
ron-No. 1858.
CEOOND DISTRLOT COURT FOR TIKI PAR.
- i3l OF Orleans.-Wheress. jean Duprat has
petitIoned the court for letters of curatorsbip
the estate OF the late jean or Baptiste Dupeyron,
Diseased, intestate: Notice hereby given to all
whom II may concern, to show cause within ten
Gays, wing the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not De granted
BY order OF the Court.
mhi9 1923 W. o. TRACY. CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Succession OF VlBcenzo sparicio - 30.
1854.
CECOHD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y l5n OF Urleans-Whereas, Mrs. Widow Vincenzo
Sparlc1o, has peultoned the court for letters of ad
rnInlstTaton the estate Of the late Vincenzo
Sparicic, deceased ntestate: Notice is hereby given
ID all whom 1t may concern, to show cause. within
ten days. why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
BY order OF the court.
mn16 20 % NJ o. TRACY Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Succession of Isaac sOfcr-No. 5:s ,S2S.
SEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ISL OF Orieans.-W hereas, z. 4. Dreyfous has
petitoned the court for letters of curatorship
the estate of the late Isaac Hotter. deceased, in
testate: Notice ID hereby given all whom it may
concern to snow cause, within ten days, why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should gra nted.
By order of ths court.
mhl5 1924 NJ O. TRACY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

RISKS TAKEN ar THE LOVES rAa.FB
RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

e. GANUCHEAU, President.
4 BALDWIN, Vice President.
l. ". BAQUiF, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Succession Of CristOval T0iedanO.
y'HE ORtDlTORS OF TIE SUCCESSION OF
Crlstoval Toledano are notified to present their
claims to the undersigned
@. CAYAROC, Administrator,
No Exchange alley: to
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Attorney,
mn19 lOt No. l0i Canal street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
A MoNnERrrf MICROSCOPES.

Rny U,nicI Wi.c n n cdi,or al lilo
Nov yorL s,,d.y school ,,,o.o,s ,b,.
.,..L. o,,bo coIohr,,oa Cr,,, N,cro.oo,e g..
.I,..,,a,I,o,,, ,hoanana -, a.
nisyin, nova, .,rucl mo Win .uror;.e
Thcn = wo. o,.min,no. a.. ovo nc y,
aid and w,. .,rncL with uo,ds, =, ,bs
LIN and now.r or ,ho C,o.,or which !.
d,.n,,yod 1, %. .,,,c,n,o WI, I..w a
.,.,..., 4, -. .a,a.,i.., A., ,,o
..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
OH Bulletin.
How an Ola D.rL.y Calculated ri. Are.

How an Ola Dsrkey Gale uIated His Ags.
The Petersburg tNa.) papers relate the
following registration incident in that city:
An aged colorcd man cnme up to his vo-
ting place upon crutches, seemingly with
great difficulty. Tho prescribed formula,
How old ARE you p was asked, when the
old man was thrown into much perplexity.
Recovering himself, however, he NUT
tered in oil undertone, which was over
heard:
Well, how ole is my ole massa ?,
1t so happened that gentleman was
standing by well acquainted with him,
who promptly answered.
Your old master Is about lfty-fve
years Of age
Well how ole j. missus?'
She is about forty-ive years old
IAN Miss SalIyY
"Thirty-fve, perhaps, next fall"
AN young missus.'
y inetecn this coming August
well, is older den all put togedder
for knows when dey all was born
II Is needless to say that the old man
was passed amid tho good feelings Of all
present.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read the Captains Letter and
the Letter from lis Mother:

Benton Barracks, Mo-, April ~, Ises.
Or, JOHN BuLL.--Dear sir; knowing the eth
cheney Of your sarsparlla, and the healing ami
beneficial qualities II possesses, l send you the
following statement OF my casel
Twas wounded about two years ago--wss taken
prisoner and conhDed for sixteen months. Being
moyed - often, my wounds have not healed yet.
have not Eat up moment since vas wounded.
am shot through the hips. My general health
IN impaired, and need something 10 assist ~,
ture. ! have NOR, faith In your safsaparllla than
in anything else. visit that that i genuine.
Please express me a half dozer battles, and
obllge CAPT. &. Il. JOHNSON,
st. Louis. No.
T., S.-The following was written April 81. lsts,
b. Mrs. Jennie J-hnson, mother Of Capt john
som
bR, JOHN BULI.-Dear SIR: My husband, Dr.
Z :, Johnion, was skillfnl surgeon and physic
ian ~ Central New York. where he died, leaving
the aboy. G. 4. Johnson m my care. AZ thirteen
years OF age, he had a chronic daTrhea and
scToiula, for which gave him your sarssPaTla-
IT CURED HIM; have for ten years Iecon'
mended u 10 many IN Nes York, Ohio and Iowa,
for scrotula, lever sores, anc general debility,
Perfect success has attended H. IAs are sgsfiea
IN q sergsla and fsreF snres rrrs Almost
miraoaioEs, | am very anxious for my soI 10 again
have recourse 90 your sarsapariila. lie 10 hdiul
OF getting spurious article, hence ms Ntiunt Ia
you for u. iiis wound. we're terrible, hui br'
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
I'M In,cs,yA spIRALIs on PORK wonx

PerbP'it il not generally known that
the much talked Of triehina syiraiis, or
pork worm, wa frs, discovered in Amer
ica 10y DR. X &. Kendall, Of Philadelphia.
Pa with that American instrument known
a. the Craig Microscope, costing only
81 after repeated failures IN discover
the worm with an imported microscope
costing so, 'of iesbler power aud less re-
LIABLE This fact DIR. Kendall stand.
ready TO prove a, any time. The Craig
Microscope in neat box with full direction
l. mailed anywhere for s?,75, by T. II
Ross, 3l3 Locus, s.. -. Loui., No.
Read the advertisement in this paper
NV 81 d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
Bsse,seisv's Ssaiv a,ye.

Tnr nr-r ~ run woHLp---.Ioes not contain iead-
no vitrio poison- 70 pssaly ~ IN. system or pro-
due. death. u ~ perfectly barrnlcss-reiiable--
instantaneous. Avoid the Wanted and decisive
.",ration. toas,ing virtues they donot possess,
go woult escape the danger. Tie zcDnn"
". \. Bachelors Hair T,. hip thirty years rep
u'ati,m 10 uphold ~ inicguu, s"ld b, Drug
gets Applied ai u Bony street. y Y.
uuyy<dsvy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

E--AY- FOR YOUNG NEN The cnsfsAied
and nssi ~. sho hay" lost their yonihfal enorsy,
.nr.ion, tni bodily ugpf, M the pursuit u 90
cal pleasure, with words II cheer, and sanitary
al for ~. seemingly hopeless sent free IN
.s,l.d envelope. AI45o.. Howard ,'sooisiion,
Bos = Philadelphia, Pa
NM a-I.a IN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
D1ahe.A l,Oliseaiau

Dfn,srly one hundred fecei pit Tor maxi ing brsndy
I'll kinis OF Wine. ON. Ale, Beer, Cordisl., su-
"rini Cider, and much other useful information
thos. dealing IN OF manufacturing any Of the
",., either Tor the trade OF hoIDs use.
-.ut by mail, flee Of postage, Tor IA cents. Ad.
ir~-,. X. y. NORMANDY. i0i Market street,
Il. Inui-, No -e27 iylsS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
photographs (: PHOTOGRAPHS.

Go TO J. %. Bagwcll, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Lcvce. for
picture. Carte dc Visites, etc. Having
made arrangements with some Of the best
artists Of our large cities, he respectfully
solicit. orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures. Call ut his room, and
see specimens of work in that line.
apidu
The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher 4 Henry, Mt 1872
Commercial avenue, cor 18th street.
noy2Otf
How many housewives are there who
have experienced the difficulty of obtain
ny good vinegar. Read the advertise
ment OF W. II. Bishop 10 tint paper.
my25daw3in st
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
LooL 30 Your thiidren-Ths Great
Soothing Remedy.

vy. Cure. Cole and Gripping patcE
..,t,,n,i,u,. 10 the bowels. aud f.rili. ~,
"'''v,t iai.s ne process ~ ,ENt-
emu tsr'hins.
80 ruiaIvss ConNulslour pv,gp
....,HNN. an aud ogsTcumes al dis u.
WI eases incident to 10. ,tSr.
INV fihis AMI children
MRS. .i ~. 80 /, -. =, 80, PRICE
WHl1,uMhr r.',, - rt,'i'i,en -, III ~
.rr.
a. th~1reAi Infants lu,d Cbidr.n'. soothing
n.m.ty N aii disorder hrouEh1 on ~ t-.thins,
~ any other cause.
Prepared ~ th. Ora FrpS MEDICINE co.,
4, LOUIS, Mo
sold by druzs.i- anI dealer. ia msicine
.s.TySL.fs ."S lydss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
The Russian Question.
War Said to be Inevitable.
What is Expected of the United States
The Prussians in France
ETC., ETC.. Etc. ETC., sac
War Said to be Inevitable.
What is Expected of the United statef
The Prussians in France
Etc., ETC.. Etc. ETC., Etc
FROM EUROPE.
THE RUSSIAN CUES rION.
War In the East Inevitable.

war IN the East 1noVuablo.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Independence Beige
in a despondent article on the Eastern question
expresses the fear that war is inevitable, an
that all the great powers will have their armie
in the field before the first of January.
War Feeling Ardent In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2l.-The BorScn
Zeitung says Turkey has assented to the annul-
ment of certain stipulations Of the treaty of
Paris. The war feeling is ardent throughout the
Russian empire.
Ignatieff returns to Constantinople with full
and particular instructions from the Imperial
Government
The Moral Support of the Uuited states.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-The excitement here con-
cerning the Eastern question continues uu-
abated. In official circles there is a strong belief
that the moral support at least of the United
States will be thrown in favor Of Russia.
The Position of Italy.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Post this morning
and Austria in their opposition to Russia's pre-
tensions.
The sclayoninns Dpposed to n War.
PRAGUE, Nov. 21.-The POlitib (Sclavonian
organ) says the Sclaves are utterly opposed to
war with Russia Other journals declare that
the entire Sclave race sympathizes with Russia's
designs.
The Feeling In Englaus.Advance of United
LONDON, Nov. 21.-I Special to d. G. Wharton
Smith & Co. There is a steadily increasing
public confidence here this morning that there
will be no warike result from the diplomatic
quarrel with Russia, and decidedly frmer tone
pervades the general financial and CONNER
cia markets At frankie United States bonds
'62, have advanced since Saturday one and one
half per cent, being quoted 93@s@933l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21
UNDER THE GASLIGHT.
Elects of the Sensation DrnmR-A Man
Robbed and Thrown Across IA Railway Track
Dle-Hia Reacne.

Effects of the Sensation DrnmR-A Man
Robbed and Thrown Across IA Railway Track
to Die-His Rescue.
The Louisville Journal of Friday last says
A terrible affair occurred near O'Bannon's
Station last night. From a gentleman who
visited the place yesterday morning we learn the
Mr.. Ross, formerly captain in the Con-
federate army, and now agent for the nursery
near Hobbs Station, in this county, got OFT at
the station at O'Bannon's from the $50 P. M.
train Wednesday night. While in the depot a
letter was handed him, which he stopped to
read by the staton-house lamp. negro came
in during the time Mr.. Ross was engaged in
reading the letter, and picking up his (Mr
Ross0 carpet-bag, read the name thereon, aud
then laying it down went ont of the room. Mr..
Ross thought nothing particularly of this at the
time, but after reading the letter he took up
his satcbel and started for home. When
some distance from the depot, and just
as he was entering the woods near
the track OF the Short-llne, he heard some
one coming up rapidly behind, who ordered
him to halt. AS he was turning to see the per-
son making such peremptory demand he was
struck on the head with a fence rail, stunning
him for the instant. Two men, a negro aud a
white man, then appeared from the surrounding
darkness the one with the fence-rail, with
which the first blow bad been struck, and the
other with large knife and pistol, aud COM
menced a furious assault upon Mr.. Ross The
negro struck him again with the fencc-rail,
knocking him down, but he was enabled to get
on his 1eet again, Wnen lne WnlJe nlau aIIAckeu
him with the knife, cutting his overcoat and
woupding him in several places about the shoul-
ders and bedy, He fell again, when the white
assailant put the pistol to his head but for some
reason, did not shoot. The negro then beat him
again about the head with the rail until he
lost all consciousness When he recovered pos
session of his senses-he supposes about an
hour from the time of the attack-he found that
the whole pocket had been cut out of his panta-
looms, and all the money he had with him, about
$775 had been taken. The would-be murderers
had dragged him to the railroad track aud laid
him across the rails, with the intention, no
doubt of leaving him there for the passage of
the A. NJ. train for this city to cousummate
their bloody purpose. A few moments before
the arrival of the train DR.. Walker and o friend
were passing by in buggy. and heard the
moaps of the wounded man. They put him in
the buggy and took him to a neghboring house,
where his wounds were dressed. At an early
hour this morning Mr.. Ross was doing very
well, considering the nature Of his wounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21
LEGAL INTHLLroHNCn.
Opeuiun of the Term.

United States District CoJrt-Jttdge Cddicdlader
This morning Judge Cadwalader opened the
November term of this court appointing Abra-
ham Becker, Esq, foreman of the Grand Jury.
He instructed the gentlemen as to their duties
in general terms, and dismissed them to their
business. AS is usual on such occasions, the
morning was consumed in the calling of the list
to ascertain what cases were ready for trial.
Pke most important cases on the list are those
in which parties are charged with false regis
tration.
Reasons for New Trial In Hanion's Case.
Court Of Oyer and Terminer.
The following are the reasons filed for a new trial
in the case OF John Hanlon:-
And now to wit, November 81, 1870 the counsel
for the above defendant move for new trial, and
file the following reasons in support thereof
l. Because the verdict was against the evidence in
the case.
II. Because the verdict was against the weight Of
the evidence in the case
III. Because the verdict against the law OF the
case.
". Because the Assistant District Attorney, In
District Attorney, in concluding II in argument,
stated 10 the jury in prejudice OF the prisoners case
that he (the prsOner) was then a convict charge
similar to the one on trial.
" Because the learned Court erred in admitting
Dunn as q competent witness to testify
VI. Because the learned Court erred in admitting
in evidence the alleged confession of the prisoner to
the witness Dunn
VII. Because the learned Court erred In admit
ting the testimony Of Daniel Mcvey to contradict
Louisa Refs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21
NY. MONEY MARKET ON SATURDAY.

From the ~ y. Herald.
'In financial circles the speculative feeling has
found most exercise in the Gold Room owing to the
fresh complications In Europe. Great dsappoint-
ment was experienced, however, IN the compare
lively narrow fluctuations In the price OF gold, the
membrance OF last summers movement in the
precious metal being still 90 fresh to tempt opera
normal influences which at at tn this p'aH time 81 are are
adverse TO h'gh price FOR gold. Hence, while the
amounting to nearly sia6 600 oSo operators so were
content with small proht The extremes of thu
week were lloM ana ll9H-the latter point being at
Gortschskof Granville correspondence would lead
to war between Russia ami England. The excite
ment was as great Almost as II war had been actu-
ally declared so that such an emergency seems 20
have been almost fully discounted in the prise OF
gold at 1l3K. The comparatively small rise
is due to O wholesome apprehension OF the inter-
ference OF causes which, without the present dis
turbance abroad would incline COLO to point seye-
raj per cent below no. These are briefly the highly
satisfactory condition of eur fore gn trade which,
according TO the statistics OF the Bureau at Wash
small balance Of only S9 100 coo against the con-
tlnued disbursement OF the November interest on
when further insttlment OF nearly $4,000 600
coin Interest is coming out OF the Trea,
cotton. Indeed, as the war in Europe
has closed to us the sources if not the supply OF
many foreign goods which entered largely into our
imports. and as the ensuing six weeks are in the
height OF our exporting season, 1t would moi be at
all surprising II on the Slst OF December next we
shall have exported more than we imported during
the year which will then close. Under these cir
cumstances gold at present prices is far from being
cheap, particularly II peace in Europe the
danger OF any sudden return OF our Fivetwenties.
"The Government list was unfavoribly affected
by the decline OF flvetwenties In London, the de-
preston being oil the greater that gold remained so
statiOnary-a condition Of things tnat invied
speculation in the trausfer Of bonds from the Lon
don to the New FORK market The peaceful aspect
OF affairs at the end Of the week suddenly checked
the decline however, and the market closed strong
at q sharp Improvement
"The agitation produced by the European compli-
cations was made the pretext OF more activity in
money, but the rate on CALL except in few rare in
stances, did not run up above sX per cent, while
the general business OF the week at ave and six
per cent. On Government cOllaterals the rate was
steadily four TO five per cent, with exceptions on
Saturday to the large Government dealers at three
per cent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21

trust you will mention II to no one, as 1t gives abso
lutte security TO MS both.
The complainant-who is q verdant young
man-eDdeavored to impress upon the minds of
all present In court that he was acting out of
pure philanthropy for the benefit of the people
of this State, and had left his home in Jersey
and parted with fifty dollars of his hard earn
ines to show these rascals to the public.
Mr.. Howe-How would 1t have been IL you
had received $500 in counterfeit money
WALL shouldl have run right down to the
Fifteenth Precinct Station House as fast as l
could and given il to the officers.
AS the complainant admitted he had visited
this city exclusively for the purpose of pur-
chasing the money, Justice Shandley informed
him be was no better than the prisoners, and he
would not believe him under oath. He de-
clined to entertain any complaint from Wall,
and the prisoners, who are disreputable look
ing crowd left the court room with their coun-
sci, who has no fear of receiving his fee in the
money his clients are in the habit of dealing
m Y Herald. 20ih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-21
EKNANCE AND CONHRaEwCR.
EvEHING TELEGRAPH OFFIoE.|
MnpAo. Nov n 1910

EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,t
Monday, Nov. a. 1870 !
The active preparations for war now going on
in various parts of Europe have created Intense
interest on this side Of the Atlantic, and must
have an important bearing on general trade.
Already prices have been very much unsettled,
and in anticipation of large orders for produce
have advanced materially. Under the influence
of the more pacific news to-day, we are pre-
pared to learn that the activity on Change.
noticed during the latter half of last week, has
subsidized, and that the heavy operators have
been bitten. We are pleased to notice that the
banks are cautious in taking up speculative
paper.
The loan market is moderately active, and
prices are without material change.
The gold market is less active and steadier
under the influence of the pacific news from
Europe. The eales ranged up to noon between
II and1118.
Government bonds are more active and frmer,
prices showing an advance of 16@3s.
Stocks continue active, ana prices show
further advance. New City Is sold at 102E.
Reading Railroad was active and firm; sales
at 0%@50E. Pennsylvania was sold at 50;
Norristown at 100; and Little Schuylkill at Al.
26 was bid for Philadelphia and Erie; 371S for
Catawisfa preferred; and 547s for Oil Creek and
Allegheny Railroad.
Canal shares were in demand Sales of
schuylkill preferred at 161 =, and Lehigh at 800
S2S. The balance of the market was quiet but
firm.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No 30 s. Third street