davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24
THE HEALING SPRINGS,

Il BATH COUNV1, tIR6lNtA,
Will be open for the reception Of visitors on the
lst OF JGne next @5r
The springs, situated in the beautiful Warm
Spring Valley, distant eight miles from tie " W4rn
Springs, three from the Aot, and dfseen from the
town OF Covington, occupy central position In
the group Of Mineral Springs for which this part
Of Virginia Is so remarkable. The scenery fs
grand and beautiful, the air pure and exhilnra-
ting, and the bathing luxurious and tnVfgoratdnR,
producing delightful glow on the surface, and
impsrtlng yoseate and beautiful tint to the COM
plexion.
They are accessible by The Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad from MiubOro' depot twenty three
miles, crossing the Warm Spring mountain, or
from Covington depot, fifteen miles, over ane
turnpike road Of easy grades, passing In fdn view
Of the celebf ated
FALLING sPpINGS
and the spleud scenery on Jackson's river.
persons leaving Washington or Richmond In
the morning can reach the springs via Coyington
the same night, or remain at Covington and ar.
rive at the Springs next morning
Professor KESSNICH'S CELEBRATED BRASS
BAND has been engaged for the season. 49,
Pamphlets attesting the virtue and curative pro-
perties OF the wLters can be had OF Messrs. EUR
CELL, LADD Co., Richmond, or Of the agent
at the Springs. .
Price of the water reduced to % per case.
M. II. HuUS TON, Nj. d., resident physictan.
| BOARD 60 per day, $40 per week. S7s per month,
or $50 per month for two months or more. Chill.
dren under ten years old and colored servants half
price.
Telegram and post office In the hotel:
| my 10 -1awtJeI B. NJ. QUARLES. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

Maniia LhcroOts. Plantation and Prtncips
Cigars, at G. sCHGS's cigar store, corner 18th
and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

One thousand p!nespples just arrived and for
sale ut PLEDGE s. JACKSON's, SIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

Alarse supply OF plants tof beds and borders
., yoeroS,s hower garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

Bouquets made at short notice at MORTON
hnwrr ydruCn, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24
V,O THE MOUNTAINS!
BAKERIES.

DICHARD ADAM, ,s.-
TWELFTH ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND S1nss AND
5l6 BROAD STREET.. NEXT pooA ~ 5 j,
MoUNrcASrLE's
desire to inform my friends and the pasMG Ic
generally that have, at great e1pcnoet nseso up
the lar. est and most complete
S''o STEAM BAkEkY
In Virginia. ,,w.n and CRACK.
S1ders wholesale and retail. attended 10
promptly Price LET and circaiais sens " I'~i' y"
application; ,ssa q :; ,.eoun. 70 the trade. mys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

ExECuTIvE.-Gov. Walker has appointed
Samuel Schidrowitz a notary public for the
CITY of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

LUR SALE.
y BONDS SECURED RY PLFpGE OF FRO
raRtN OF TIE STA r + Nl@t.INIa.
z 1r1 per cent. Coupon Bonds o tie Unicer-
-,tE of NiiS Dia, 7 he state. 10y act approved
March IS. !s7l, auel ze4 the Issue OF these bonds
3ai rrJgcd As security The revenue OF ihg Unlvtr
'3.l ana t'lc whole properly used - the taiversty
'"A"G 10y tie state. TIE value ttis property Is
s."r s-VQ."V". 43Ovc0 IS tuc whole aIuourt of the
i"@". tAEkE;l CAMPBtLL & Co,
ny - I'm -lith st:let.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

WANTED. = tirSt.claSs FARMER, to
y VII. "a Tar wages viii be given None bl,
:.. ."-t u.rd 4rpiy. Address lock box 500 p3s.-
.'.w,, k.glla y i, Va. my iS-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24
WANTS.

WANTED. TO SELL 4 STYLISH
" wv 0rFN RTGuT.-This Buggy has
$500. ,,,rr uscd at AL was made to order OF the
...r,,1e-'4l and Workmanship. with the patent
,,ns case-haracrcd axle, aud bcsi ngissh s'' ei
,arsatn can bo had n II. Apply to
SaEIi.I>S CARY,
62Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

II ANTEp. FIFTY MEN, TO WORK
" "u i'r Qu-mitcu hr&nch railroad, In stat
istJ county. Tor good men VIII pay from Sl.ao
$40 7i.5e }.~r a4v. ADJ, |" J. =. BRAGG. yard
a.....T, s..'..iu I'd. Frrcri' hshurg and Potomac
:t.,.",H h"i~i, Ci - EDc, on The wo'k
E. SsI-knEItS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

" ANTEB. >pr NCEH CARBINES and
" I,irIc- CHl.T'S ARMY and NAVY Pts
,u..o. md UENkI R1FLES, Ut
;. SUfti -ELAND'S,
uE IS - liOG Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

Ut ~ANiEp.-MRS. J. j. BALLARD
~ v..>.rs iew 4 LADDERS FOR ,he su!G n.er,
~ Harsh;l...c two tat hall III les trcm tGe city,
en- ~ l.. h.."@t auG FTcuc"iCk=hnrg railroad.
=, a"""mlIJGatEo1 train stops II The gate daily.
't'.h IT, and irvrn III city. making 1t convenient
So, DU-.Iess ..cI:l, men anC ter families. Piesse
a,a!~ - " ". =. BALLARD, a. .Earshfie!d or
IT,. q - the p1st-0il"". nay aims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

WANTED. TWENTY HANDS, to cut
~ barb and hSrrcl tim:'cr. tn W!es from
y .n:nord. fpplS at my woodward, lst and
o.. ". J. MCDOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

W \ y 7 = p--Gcnuinc HAVANA CT
" pa>>. imported hy sne largest house of the
a.@t IA -" Dreams invite al! persons IL the
&u;.-y L, c er.,I vAiiHiiie IN saiHllcs. IL "li
!.M.u.i yau "; OH itln's.
A. i. = >>.FtCK. No. II. l4'h ST.,
ma 10 b...etu Main aud Frank in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-24

JG~ANEEn.-nR. &. WILSON HUN
" TE% "N.rs his services 10 all In need OF
'.'., 80. attention n very moderate rates. Paws
,,r'si 49, uil"n 10 the diseases of ladies and
,.. .irrll all: vii guarantee the cure of RHsJT-
%tTI>H ara y , / SAi.tfiA hy III, use Cf his
..-,Ar r,mt&y, 'T!E USpnCBTEp CURE,"
~ 80. oHH &, al itr - per box OF any f ST.
C.a-> d'ncEl~, IA every section OF country. Per,
s..s.tH hs,AHcc desiring his attention can ad
,.-.s. him ~ kic LlICnG, Va. Utice. 100 Grace
s..,.t. my 2O-d2T 4 vim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
Lumber and Wood Statistics.

The following statistics are compiled
from the report Of the Bureau of Statistics
In the fiscal years 1S69-7O the United
States made total export of lumber and
wood amounting to Sl3, 734, 1888, of which
only 1868, 0Il-embracing laths, barrels
and hOgsheads, household furniture,
woOdenware and wooden manufactures not
specitied-can be separated from the class
of raw material, since they have only been
manufactured enough to make them port
able in their class. We shipped nearly
three millions in rough plank, but only
S3S,O0O in laths. We sent to the West
Indies over $4,500,0O in hoops, slaves and
hoop stuff to make sugar hOgsheads and
boxes, but only S277 ,2S4 in ready made
barrels and hOgsheads; and while our ex-
ports of sawed and hewn timber of all sorts
exceeded 81 100000 we only exported a
little over 100000 worth of furniture.
woodenware, etc. Before Congress inter.
fered and imposed the last tariff we con-
trolled the entire market in these articles
for the British Provinces, West Indies,
South America and Central America. In
the same period we imported of wood and
manufactures of wood, dutiable and duty
free, articles to the value of $l0,35 ,208 in
spite of duty averaging from twenty nine
to thirty-fve per cent In spite of this duty,
likewise, there has been steady and
significant increase of the importation of
manufactured articles of wood. From the
same table of the Bureau of Statistics it
appears that the importation of saw logs
fell from $3,6Il 900 to $403,049, while the
imports of planks increased from two to
nearly seven millions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

CRIMINAL CoURT-Mary Dumont. tn e
woman who kidnapped baby from No.
26O Dryades street, and took it to Baton
Rouge. was tried and found guilty. Louis
Mitchell, arrested same time she was as an
accomplice, was discharged few days
after the arrest, as it seems he had not
known of the crime.
The counsel of Pete Munday, charged
with burglary and larceny, filed motion
for change of venue, setting forth that
Pete could not be fairly tried in this city,
the police, newspapers and community be-
inc against him. The motion was overruled
bv Judge Abel.
James McManus, charged with assault
and battery, was, after jury had been i'm
naneled and several witnesses examined,
disposed of by the District Attorney enter
ing nolle prosequi.
In the case of Ernest Merle, a broker,
charged with having, on the sixth of May,
taken a seven-thirty certificate for S775 (No.
s24l, and valued at 5000, belonging to James
Fallon. from the office of the Administrator
of Public Accounts, was continued.
In the case of Joseph Fernandez, charged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14


The liquidation of the Southern Dry Dock
Company presents an opportunity rarely
met with to parties Of enterprise of acquiring
a valuable productive property on most
favorable terms. Our readers will be par
ticularly interested in the advertisement of
the hquidating commissioners of the South
ern Dry Dock Company, offering this well
and favOrably known dock for sale. In
view of the great Importance to our port of
possessing capacious, well equipped docks,
capable for the prompt repair and changes
of marine and river hulls, it becomes a
matter of public Importance that this prop
erty should pass into the hands of capable
public spirited parties, by whom the staunch
Southern Dry Dock could be fairly utilized
In such hands it could not prove otherwise
than an enterprise of public benefit and
pecuniary advantage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
Local Intelligence.

TIMELY ADvICE.-Attempts to commit
suicide are frequent just now, but the at
tempts are weak. 1t is suggested that the
next insane person try the experiment of
throwing himself under the wheels of
well filled street car, or under moving
train on the Pontchartrain railroad. u If the
latter does not mangle body into shreds
then we don't ask for a bloody item. The
victim should not fail to leave a letter, Civ
ing short history of his life and reasons
for seeking death, depositing it in safe
place, or with a careful friend. This course
Will save considerable annoyance to the
living, and be satisfactory to his poor rela-
uves who are remembered in the will. AL
though the advice is gratuitous, it should
not be neglected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Algiers Radical Republican CIub.-Pur.
suant to call, a meeting of the above club was
held on Wednesday evening last for the purpose OF
holding an election for officers As is usual GU the
right bank, the members responded en- masse, and
the club room was densely crowded with an en-.
thusiastc assemblage
Upon motion, the former officers of the club were
unanimously reelected viz:
President-Judge A. Dumont.
Vice Presidents-Ejah Bush, L. J. Brunei, Will
liam Pease, Manuel Biiou, JEFF Harrison, Sam
Lewis, Oscar Emore, W. G. Sweet Robert Foster,
s. W. Otto.
Treasurer-Titus Burns
Secretary-T W. De Klyne.
Assistant Secretary-Oscar Pilman
Sergeants att rms-James jackson, Henry Hor-
ton. Charles Robertson, C. Sauve.
Finance Committees. B. Packard James Scott
Charles Hill, George Gracien, A. J. Redmond,
Captain Packard being called upon for a speech
read the call for the coming State convention, and
spoke at length upon the Importance attaching to
it, and the issues involved. The enthusiastic
paudits of his audience told that they appreciated
the Importance of their action in the matter, and
a perfect storm OF applause broke out when one
irrepressible member shouted, Wen send YOU to
the convention, anyhow, Captain"
=, Upon the conclusion of his speech, vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered Captain Pack
ard for his constant devotion to the best interests
of the Republican party.
After addresses by Recorder Dumont, Messrs.
otto, Horton, Lewis Harrison and others, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Upon this the reorganization of our
club for the coming campaign, it becomes neces-
sary that we should express our principles as Re-
publicans; be it
Resolved That heartily endorse the admins
tratlon ofPresident Grant, and will use every effort
to aid in securing his denomination and election.
Resolved That we recognize the State Central
Committee, presided over by our fellow member
3. b. faekarai as III every way worthy of our con
hdence, and that we pledge to it and it's adherents
our hearty support.
At late hour the meeting adjourned; the ONLY
drawback TO the entire pleasure of the evening
having been the intense heat caused by the
crowded condition of the club room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
Important Decision.

A Washington special to the st, Louis
Democrat says:
A decision of great Importance has just
been announced by the Court OF Claims,
which affects numerous cases and involves
large sums of money held by the Secretary
of the Treasury. Under similar eircum-
stances as those leading to this suit, certain
parties brought action in the Court OF
Claims, wherein decree was rendered
1895. Az being the net proceeds of their
captured property found by the court, re-
naming in the United States Treasury.
The Secretary of the Treasury assumed to
annul the decree of the court, and paid only MY
a portion of the judgment. leaving ~, 332
unpaid; wherefore claimants brought action
for this amount due upon the former decree.
The court decided that the Secretary OF the
Treasury had no more right than private
individuals to disregard the order of the
court, and adjudged that the balance due
be paid at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
San Diego Harbor.

The Marshal (Texas) Bulletin says:
The harbor of San Diego is one of the
finest on the Pacific coast of America, and
in facility and safety of entrance is unsur-
passed by any in the world. The harbor of
New York has but one foot and a half more
water on the bar than that of San Diego,
and those of Boston, Philadelphia, Mobile
and New Orleans have from three and a
quarter to four feet less, and it may be
noted as a remarkable fact that no change
has taken place in the San Diego bar since
it was first surveyed, eighty-nine years ago.
We may also remark that the port of San
Diego is several hundred miles nearer in a
direct line from the ports of Japan and
China than is that of San Francisco.
These facts are interesting to our people,
as we are anticipating speedy rail con,
nection with San Diego, and over this rail
route, and through our town, will soon be
passing the greater portion of the richest
commerce of the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
NOTfCE.

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, :
New Orleans, July 6, 1871.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-APPLIC A
Il ton having been made this day TO this Off &c
to enter as public land under the Homestead Law
of May 90 1862, and the acts amending it, several
hOmesteads of one hundred aud sixty acres each,
being as follows In section thirtyOne, claimed by
Pierre Cazeard section thirty two by heirs of J.
McDonogh section thirty-seven by T. SOulie and
Widow COurcelles, and section thirty-eight by +.
r Duconge, all in township number thirteen south,
range number twenty-four east, southeastern
land district of Louisiana, about four miles from
the town of Algiers Louisiana, fronting on the
Mississippi river, and bounded ON the south by
lands confirmed to Barthelmy JOurdain, Pierre
Jourdain and Manuel Hod, and on the north by
lands confirmed to Pierre Cazelard and are known
the records of this office as uneonfrmed
claims.
All persons interested in said claims are notified
conformably TO general instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office to appear in
this office, personally or by counsel with their
witnesses and other testimony, on THURSDAY, the
tenth day of August 1871, at II NJ, to show cause
why the said entries should not be allowed and
said lands above described subdivded accordingly.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
JyI law 4W w. II. HYATT Recorder
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Hall. July II lYTI

City Hall, July 49, 1871. :
no. 967-Administration Series.l
An ordinance concerning the Carondeet Street
and Carrollton City Railroad Company, and
granting to said company additional rights
and privileges for the extension, maintenance
and use of its railroad on Eighth street, in the
city of New Orleans.
Be it ordained That permission be and is hereby
granted to the Caroudeet Street and Carroltou Rail
road Company to lay double track railroad, with
the necessary turnouts switches and turntables
through the following named streets, viz: COM
mencng at the present terminus of their road
ner of Eighth and Carondelet streets, up Eighth
to TchOupitoulas street and returns ON Eighth
street to connect with their road at the in
tersection of Eighth and Carondelet streets.
Be it further ordained. etc, That the above
mentioned railroads shall be subjected to the
same terms and conditions, and shall be gov
erned by the same rules and regulations already
granted to the Carondelet aud Carrellton City
Railroad Company by their contract with the city
OF New Orleans dated Jpne d. 1870, aud passed
before A: Hero, Jr.; City Notary and
and is hereby authorized to enter into the neces-
sary notaria act with the "Carondelet Street and
a tf Wy naitoao company 10 carry INTO
erect the intentions and views of the foregoing
ordinance.
Be it further ordained, etc. That nothing con-
tanned in the above ordinance or in the grant of
rights and privileges to said company is intended
or shall be construed binding the city of New
Orleans or making her liable in any way or re-
spOnsible to the CarOndelet Street and CarrOlltOn
City Railroad Company or its assigns, for any loss
damage or injury which might arise to them or
either OF Inem SnOulu the Salu company or Its
signs be in any manner or way interfered with, or
be deprived of any or all of said privileges righs
by any means or for any cause or on any ground
whatsoever, other than the act or doing of the
legally constituted authorities of the city of New
Orleans.
Be it further ordained etc., Nor shall the city of
New Orleans by the original ordinance and the con-
tract under the same dated June D. 1870 or by this
ordinance or the written agreement to be entered
into in pursuance thereof in any way manner be
considered liable to any third party parties by
reason OF the grants and privileges conferred upon
the said company, account of any work or
works by it to be done.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or
leans July IL, 1871.
Yeas COckrem, Delassize Remick. Lewis, Wal.
ton, Bonzano.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor
true copy:
H. CONoUEsT CLARKE, Secretary. jyl4 It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
Charlie. Summer RndicnI Renuhlicnn

Club.-Purruant to published call issued by the
president, the members of this club assembled in
vast numbers at their headquarters, corner OF
Valence and Chestnut streets. the twelfth in.
slant. The president, j. B. Gaudet. ESQ.,, occupied
the chair, and the secretary, Mr. William Bauduit
also at his post. The call having been read
and approved, the president stated that the pres
ent officers were elected short time ago for pc
Rod of six months and their term was not quite
out, but as he had heard there was some dissatis-
faction existing among few individuals in regard
to the present officers and wishing to give salts
faction ON all Sides he issued his call for
izaton in order that the club would settle this dis
pute for at least six months to come.
The club then proceeded to re elect officers and,
on motion of Mr. c. B. Augustus J. B. Gaudet was
reelected President by reclamation. The follow
ing list of Vice Presidents was nominated, and,
motion, elected: Sandy Parker, John Lock
wood, John Garstkamp. W. H. Gardiner P. Poree,
J. B. T. Laiche. The following officers were then
severally elected: Secretary, William Bauduit;
Assistant Secretary. Thomas H. Poree; Correspond
ing Secretary, A. Dejeie; Treasurer c. B. Angus.
tas; Grand Marshal, James Milton; Sergeanf-at-
Arms, J. H. Fortier: Standard Bearers, William
Hill and Mr.. j. B. Z. Laiche.
1t was voted that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the New Orleans Republican
and State Register. Carried.
The club then adjourned until next Wednesday
night, the nineteenth instant. jyl4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
The Orleans Dramatic Relief Association
Performance of OthelIO.


The performance of "Othello" by the Or
leans Dramatic Association took place on
Wednesday night before an appreciative
audience, which, though not so large as the
crowd at their previous entertainments,
yet accepted the play in hattering spirit.
There is a growing distaste for Shake
speare's performances in hot weather. Those
who live in the city are perfectly familiar
with the play; know where every character
comes on, and what he says; what he is ex-
pected to do, and where to stand or walk,
and when to bring down two chairs near
the footlights. Hence, the chief attraction
which would bring a crowd together-the
novelty-is entirely wanting.
The individual interest in the amateurs
of the east, the friendliness to the Fifth
Regiment for whose benefit the performance
was given, the desire to relieve the dull
monotony of a summer life in the city-all
these influences produced the sale of large
number of tickets, but not one half of the
purchasers attended.
The hot fury of the jealous OthellO, the
extravagant but natural frenzy of his mind,
the struggle between his love and his jeal-
Ousy, were all developed with consummate
skill by George Ii. Braughn. But the au-
dience did not seem to like Mr.. Buck as
Iago. He was aot the cool, insidlous,
deadly villain contemplated by the play; he
was not villainous enough Something
more than the reading of the words is re-
quired to play out the revengeful hate which
actuates the soul of the Ancient"
Though good acting is the result of cult
walton, yet, where backed by natural dis
position, it becomes perfection, and it
seemed the general belief among the welt
wishers of Mr.. Buck that his forte was
comedy. The Desdemonn of Miss O'Connor
was faithful to the stage traditions, and
unmarked by any characteristic beyond
what one wonld see in the usual perform
ance. The acting of all the amateurs in
the cast-of Roderigo, Mr.. Beanham; of
Cassie, Mr.. De Camp; of Emelia, Mrs
Pearce-were at times greeted with ap-
plause, and the greatest appreciation was
manifested at the whole rendition.