davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Torrent No. ). of Mobile, last Saturday
.ssening presented Mississippi No. = with Il
SCI OF silver, which more than compensatcs
tn latter company for the loss OF It's silver
ol"bc. broken during the parade.
St>T Down FOR TRIAL.-RrCora1 r Hou.h-
toa disposed of the following Cases
James Kendall was 20 indiscrect as to be
found Oh Girod street, between midnight
.allt one o'clock, having slungshot con
cea,cd on his person. Wit apparent intent
t.. breach the peace. Fot thu hc goes
down 10 jury.
Ben Myers goes the sauE route 70 explain
about five dollars he stole from Ms. Julia
NJ Len.
The same for George Smith. who didn't
settle with Sandy Packer aho;l. mciley
which should have purchased hams.
Likewise Harriet Robinson. who stands
Charged with having stolen "a lot OF trinket-
from Mrs. N. s. Torrey, Chippewa street.
l. LovE.-Louis Shafcr, picked up on St
Joseph street, wandering about without Oh
icCt proved to be insane. When questioned
Ia! Dr.. Cooper, he expressed a belief that he
wa> deeply in love with something or some
budv: therefore must necessarily commit
sclt-murder. He was sent to the Insane
A .lum
a Pc MISUNDERSTANDING evening man
WHO gave his name as James Hannon. or
Harrison, was arrested for picking the
pocket of a Mobile fireman, Mr. Kinney. of
gold watch. The fellow had Just taken
the watch and was about to depart when
she fireman detected him and seized him by
his neck, and then gave him into the hands
~ a uolirpnlau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

In trstimor" whereof, have herennto set nv
hand and att .ed the seal OF the said court at The
city OF New Orleans, on this twenty eighth
day OF November, i'll the year of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and seventy and the
nmrty-ttth year of the independence Of the
fell maH IL 4 RQI.AN nan,,t,- ClcrL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Chcagos latest attraction is the - Cali
tornia imperial parlors,' connected with a
store for tlle sale of teas. cotfees and tropical
fruits. Fifteen beautiful girls attend to the
wants of the store custOmers-and they are
many-while sable walters in blue livery
serve the guests in the parlors with French
coffee, etc Five policemen were required
on the opening day to keep the crowd back.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

THE CLUB.-A Sunday train on the Jack
son railroad brought in man supposed TO
be James johnson. very badly bruised. APP
parcntly clubbcd or kicked. He was sent
to the Charity Hospital. where he died an
hour after his arrival. The police were in
formed of the fact. when :, witness was
found. who gave such information as led to
the arrest, by Captain Cain. OF John Mol
Ter and Auguste Bu-san. Particulars will
he made known to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
St. Charles Theatre.

Sc SnHTIeS
SIR Joseph X. Emmett deincated Ger
man character last evening to Il iam-tull
house and his audience was perfectly de-
lighted with Fritz. The same bill will be
run during the week. and Mr. Emmet. as
usual. will draw immense audiences. The
benefit Of Mr.. John W. Norton, Sunday
night. was substantial success: and 1t
ought to have been. for each individual in
the house got the full value Of the ticket of
admission. us the performances did not con
cluie until ten minutes before twelve
O'Clock.
Minerva Hall.
See announcement OF a complimentary
testimonial to be given to Miss Melalne
May by her pupils. ut Minerva Hall. next
Friday evening. Among the amateurs VIII"
VIII assist GA the occasion are Madame
Blachc, soprano. and Mr. A. Cassard. has-o.
81. Nicholas Varieties.
According to the advertisement of Mr.
Hewlett most of the great actors who lett
Paris by balloon express during the siege
came to this city and We're engaged by him
at the st. Nicholas. where there are per
formances every evening.
Olympic Varieties.
Among the artists at the Olympic Va
r:eties are Miss Lulu Cullum. Miss Lille
Wilton. Billy Diamond. Miss Lottic War
rem. George Sisson, Miss Jennie Wilton.
johnny Carroll Maggie Lorraine. johnny
Max. and Annie Gibbons. There is great
variety in the performances. which Will
conclude with the original French can-can.
The following comparative statement
shows the internal revenue receipts tor the
first eight months of the fiscal Years 1910
and 1871:
Rpceipts from July l. 1853 to Febru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
Local Intelligence.

OFFICIAL MOETUARl REPOR-. Dr.. :. {.
Ru->cll, Secretary of the Board Of Health, re
ports that the whole number Of intcI mcnts III
this city for the week ending Slnda veyrning
at six o'clock was lni One died OF apo
plcNy. Of asthma > of bronchitis 1 Of. burns,
OF congestion of the bowels = of conge,-
tiun of the brain. | OF congestion of the
lungs % OF consumption | Of diarrhra
OF dropsy, ; of epilepsy, OF malarial fever.
of hemorrhage OF the lungs. 3 OF heart dis
ease. of enlargement of the heart, of in
hammation OF the bladder / of insanity,
OF incompetence, | Of iumbago Of intun-
tile inarasmus, 3 of old age | of paraly sis.
9 of pneumonia, of plcuro-pncumonia Is
:-tIilborn. Seventeen were inferred from
public institutions. and seventeen on GER
ai'irates of coroncrs.
REArposNTED.-By some oversight the
names of General George Baidcy and
Colonel w. NJ. Robinson wore not sent to
Seaate for confirmation as police com
mi ssioncrs. This failure nrcessitatcd their
reaDpointmcnt, and Governor Warmoth
issued their commissions yesterday. These
tNn Icnllemen, since lntlf connection with
the board, have succeeded in pcriecting
many very necessary reforms. anu greatly
assisted liz improving the force. If their
efforts are duly seconded in the future they
Will economize far as TO save many
thousands of dollars, and az the same time
rrorganize the several precincts.
1t is IA well known fact that there are
many incompetent policemen on duty. aud
the fact is not unknown to the commission
crs. Now that all excitement. political
aud otherwise. is over, these men should be
weeded out. 1t the old members will but
worl, III harmony with the new ones. the
pablo will soon have les, TO complain of. |
1t : whispered that there VIII be a radical
change in the board before many day. and |
If the whispcrings are correct. few men will !
,'ied salt tears to the memory Of tlle drcap- |
itatod.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

keller OF THE PARISH PHI>oN.-Mr. X.
y johnson has accepted the appointment
OF Keeper of the Parish Prison under
Sheriff Masicot. The appointment is an cX-
,ceilent one, and it is unnecessary to make
the remark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

succession OF victor Mercenier-NO. - SIS.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans.-NOtice ia hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification. if any they have or
can why the account presented by Eugene
W iloZ. curator of this estate should not be ho-
mologated and approved, and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
,phi n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
Succession of Jean Marie Despax-NO.


SECOND DISTRICT COURT POR THE PARISH OF
~ Oreans.-Whereas. Pauline Beguc. widow OF
the deceased has pettiOned the court for letters of
administration Oh the estate OF the late Jean Marie
Despair, her husband, deceased, intestate: Notice
10 hereby given to all whom it may concern.
to show within ten days why the PRAYER
OF the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Ut the Court.
mills SO M O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

PeETTr-Small baskets OF stra " berries
hav emade their appearance il the fruit
-tp.rs. and look very tempting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Succession Of Jacob Pcnie-NO. .sS,9i3.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and to all other perADns
herein interested. to show cause within ten days
rom the present notification il any they have or
can. why the account presented b. Elijah Peae
testamentsry executor of the deceased. should bot
be homoOgated and approved. and the funds dis
trihuted i'll accordance Herewith.
BY order oI the Court.
MIL , NJ. o. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
Succession OF Frederick >pyerer-NO.

3O,Z24.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ o! Orleans-WhereaS. Christian Frederick Huff
has petitoned the court tor letters OF admins
trarl"n On the estate of the late Frederick
Spyerer. deceased, interstate Notice is hereby
gwen to all WHOM it may concern to show
cause within ten days. why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
mh2 III q TRACY C1ork
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Persons running buggies and such craft
must not forget that license il necessary
a.. private carriages must be provided with
numbered badges.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

ABOUT twelve O'Clock Sunday night Cap
cam George Baker was severely burned by
a coal oil lamp, which exploded ar his resi-
.d,lce. No. 563 grandchildren street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

GoeE lIoNE.-Most of the Mobile ire
nifn took leave of our city yesterday. after
having had a real holiday. They were
t"eated like princes by our department
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

:, y - Z. 5. SAUF1NET,
it%' NM ID Sheriff of the parish OF Orleaoa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

A. SELLE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Succession Of Mrs. Ann Fly nm, No. "a, 34j.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans-Whereas William Egan has
petitoned the court for letters of ad.
ministration the estate of the late
Mrs. Ann Flynn, deceased, intestate: Notice is
hereby gwen to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
miI3 II NJ, o. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

NONICIDE COMPLETED.-Last VI eGncsGdy
Patrick Sweeney and his friend Noonan,
having been ont on a little party. went
home pretty jolly Noonan lives in a tenc-
nlent house on Commerce street. between
DeIord and Calliope streets. Sweeney left
Noonan in his room, and was then about to
Depart, but his dog, which was following
him, made considerable noise. when Mrs.
Edwards, also living in the yard. appeared
at her door aud insisted that the noise be
stopped, as one of her neighbors, Mrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES,
Succession Of Bartholomew Mullen-N

Succession Of Louise Amynthe DesfOr&cs,
wife Of c. NJ. Tarut-NO "a, 354.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Observation-Disclosures Louis Octave DesfOrSes
has petitiOned the court for letters OF aGnnstra-
ton on the estate OF the late Louise Amynthe Des-
forges, wife of G. NJ Tarut, deceased interstate:
Notice Is hereby given to allwhOm it may concern
to show cause within ten days why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
mha IL 10 M. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Z. y. SAl
Itl6 NM II Sheriff OF the parish of OrleapA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

SUCCESSION Of ArmaMd Dcraim-NO,
80 40
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Notice is hereby gwen to the
creditors OF this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show within ten day
from the present notification if any thcv have or
can, why the account presented by TIE curator
OF this estate should not he honioo gated and
approved and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith
BY order Of the Court.
mho 10 IA NJ. O. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07


34,2il.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans-NOtce is hereby given to the creditors
OF this estate and to all other persons herein inter
ested, to show within ten days from the pres-
ent notification, if any they have or can why the
account presented by Emily +. Williamson tutrix
and as such administrative of this estate should
not be homologated and approved and the funds
distributed ill accordance Herewith
BY order OF the Court
NH II IS 81 O. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-07

Officer Tibbcts last III ght found
it necessary to arrest +. A. Wilson for dis
turbins the peace. On the way to the first
cane, struck the officer heavy blow over
his head, prostrating him. and making
wound so severe that it will lay him up for
several days. Tibbets went 10 the Charity
Hospital to have his head dressed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, ]


The Washington Patriot draws this
truthful picture of the senior Radical
Senator from Pennsylvania, to wit:
His career Is II serious, social and po-
litical puzzle, worthy Of study. or the
struggles of early life, We speak with
respect. IL Is the career, after the high
level was reached, which gives us
pause. 1t is the triumphant course of
poor political manmuvrc, and none the
less poor, because, with low aims, 1t has
been successful. For thirty years the
influence OF one man in Pennsylvania,
with varying alterations, has been
mischievous in effect and demoralizing
in example. Senator Cameron is well
known to be the confidential adviser of
the President; his agent for intrigue,
for he pretends to no popular talent, in
Georgia E; the controller of patronage in
Pennsylvania, and, in mousing way,
the manipulation of his schemes in Con-
gress.
The story of ancient or of current
politics in Pennsylvania is not pleas.
ant one to look upon. Within the last
thirty years, with occasional flashes to
vary the uniformity, her statesmen
have been Intellectual. The career of
her most eminent son ended in sorrow
4
anu DISAPPOINTMENT; When, Dy sort
ol accluent, men ol prisht part5 anu
cuitiVa.ea inteillgenc9 are, ns IL Were
lerkeu into inc c9uncl,s ol tle natlon,
tne indigenous spirll OF uiSparagement
creeps UP ana pllls tlleh DOWN, En'
Pna,icaily was ihis l,e case WIN Two
prililih. rnia'i h, men, 'ne on,y ones ior 'ong
perl3u Wnohi fennsylVahia sent, ior
singie terms, 10 repreSent her IN tne
Sena.eUMr. +. OoWa,i anu Nir. Duckalew.
Ihey sun i've, ana, we trust, lor useful
ness puu IL VIII not DC tlli the Denuuip.
lng lhiiuencc Wlieli HoW parallHes q .
great oo9inioiWeaiih, tne eVii control
o. men Oh uncullurea mlnus anu uRnes. l.
lta.ing PURPOSES Is removed VINO
,ioie .t i .iian o'i,ioii oauieroh, anu ms cor,
rupt scno9i, nave con.rlnu.eu 10 .nls
result, unu inaue the Weight oi Iehn'
sgtva'lia aSa VI 10 aSc3ult IN she greas pai,
ahc9s Vi P1lilics w neii ueneIal Grant
inauG inat ~, Caoinet, ne ulu Wolse 'iiill neg
icy. .nG sieas nePuo.icah parry vi Ienh, ,
SsSntan,a. ssn snl, w neii iio WA Was i0ohlng aroui.'
III t.i,'a suoteSSoI ior Mr. o9A' irl,,or ~
Ir,uutes Kn,it W nun spasnnouic p ohort ior !, y
MeGisont h Gis pt;isu, Maulcai, wiici WAS opposeu
Wy ms hliaueiphia proPriG.oIs'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
Horace Greely After the "Carpet-
IknpparsS

The GRANT adherents, the most tru.
culent of which are found in this State,
would have their proselytes believe
that Radical government in the South
is above reproach. Read the following
dissection of the carpet. .baggers, by DR..
GREELY, and draw your own infer
enCeS:
Well, gentlemen. the thieving carpet.
baggers are mournful fact they do
exist there, ahd l have seen them.
Laughter. They are fellows who
crawled down south in the track of our
armies, generally very safe distance
in the rear; some of them on suffers
wagons; some bearing cotton permits ;
some of them looking sharply to see
what may turn up; and they remain
there. They at once ingratiated them
selves with the blacks, simple, credu-
lous, ignorant men, very glad to well
come and to follow any whites who
professed to be the champions of their
rights. Some of these got elected Sem
ators, others Representatives, some
Sheriffs, some Judges and so on. And
there they stand, right in the public
eye, stealing and plundering, many of
them with both arms around negroes,
and their hands in their pockets, seeing
if they cannot pick a paltry dollar out
of them; and the public looks ut them,
does not regard the honest northern
men, but calls every carpet. Dagger +"
a thief. which is not the truth by a good
deal. But these fellows-many of them
long faced, with eyes rolled up, are
greatly concerned for the education of
the blacks, and for the salvation of their
souls. Great laughter, "Let us pray"
they say. But they spell pray with an
Sc" and, thus spelled. they obey the
apostolic injunction to "pray without
ceasing.u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
Editors Book Table.

ELEMENTS of GRAMMAR-The First
Book of Grammar; prepared as a text
book for public schools, and for the pri-
mary classes of high schools and acad-
emies, by Ii. d. WALKER, A. NJ, OF
Bloomsbury, Pa. This is a neat little
volume of 261 pages, laid on our table
by the author. From the cursory ex-
we have been able to give it
we do not doubt it to be well suited for
the purposes designed, and also to those
who may desire TO acquire private
knowledge Of Grammar or to brush up
and renew what they have forgotten.
For sale at Miss WEBB's book store,
Bloomsbury.
Book KEEPING--A text book for
public schools and academies, by ii. ID.
WALKER, "A. NJ. Although designed
for schools particularly, this work will
be found of great benefit to all who are
not adopts at book keeping. Its rules,
instructions and examples are plain,
simple and practicable, easily under
stood and readily applied. For sale as
above.
BY an advertisement in another col.
umn ii will be seen that the long prom
ised volume, "FIFTY YEARS IN THE
MAGIC CIRCLE; OR, The AUToBIoG-
RAPHY OF SIGNoR BLITZ," is at last
published. There is probably no per
son better known throughout the Uni
ted States than the cheerful, kindheart'
ed and ever popular author of this au'
photography. Signor Blitz came to this
country nearly 81 years ago, having
previously seen much experience and
having had many adventures in the
way of his profession in Germany, Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland. Other ages
and countries have had their professor:
of Magic, but these maintained that
their skill came from supernatural
sources. Signor Blitz avows himself
limited within natural laws, and tells
his admirers that their wonder is occa
stoned by his dexterity alone. Wher
ever he has gone, he has been grea
joy to the young and a happiness to the
old The book is eminently character
istic of the man. 1t is chatty and pleas
ant. Such man has seen much anC
knows much, and his autobiography
would, under any circumstances, prove
interesting. 1t is full of anecdote, ant
abounds ingood stories, which are fresh
humorous and peculiar. 1t is hand
somely and generously illustrated, ant
the portrait of the merry Signor himsel
is capital as likeness 1t is sold onl.
by subscription, and as far as we cal
Judge, should think it would make
very desirable book for book agents
DUFFIELD AsHMEAD, I'll Samson st.
Philadelphia, is the General Agent 70
the Middle States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
National Labor Convention,
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LABOR UNION, |
FISHER BLOCK, WOODWARD AVENUE,

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL. LABOR UNToS,)
FISHER BLOCK, WOODWARD AVENUE,
DETROIT, MICII., June 18th, lS7l.)
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -
AT the Cincinnati session of the Nation
al Labor Union, it was decided that the
next session should be held in st. Louis,
Mo.
Due notice Is hereby given. that the
fifth annual session of the National La
Dor Union will be held in the city of
st. Louis, State of Missouri, on the first
Monday, being the 7th day of August,
1871, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon.
All Trade Unions, all cooperative
Associations, all Labor Organizations,
of every kind will be entitled to repre-
sentation, for we believe that all de-
partments of industry should have a
common cause in all our efforts for re-
form. We therefore invite to our ranks
all who by physical or intellectual labor
contribute to the substantial wealth OF
the nation, be they male or female,
white or black, for this Is a struggle for
Liberty and Justice.
Labor Organizations are entitled to
representation as prescribed in the Con-
stitution, as follows:
Each International Trade Organiza-
tion will be entitled to ten delegates,
VI oue ior every tnree tnOuSdnu, or lruc-
tional part thereof, when not represent.
ed by any State organization. All Lo-
cal, Trade or Labor Unions will be en-.
titled to one delegate or representative
in the National Labor Union, provided
that their representatives shall derive
their election from the organization
they claim to represent.
Each Local or State Organization
must, at the next meeting of the Nation
al Labor Union, report to the President
the number of members in their respec-
tive Unions, and pay into the Treasury
an amount Of tax Of ten cents on each
member so represented.
| 1t is expected that every organiza.
ton will see the importance of the
meeting of the coming Convention, and
| would appeal to every Labor Oreani
zation to send delegate, that we may
council together for the good and well
fare OF our common country.
RICHARD +. TREVELLICK
President of the National Labor Union
RoBERI I1oDGKIN, Sec'y. for Pres't.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
A Frightened Radical.

Some time ago, the President APP
pointed Gen. MILRoY Marshal of Wy
oming territory. The General proceed
ed TO the capital of the territory to
assume tho duties of tho Office. His
waggish predecessor received him with
much affected delight, assuring MILRoY
ID his happiness ut escaping from Office,
as such was the hostility of the people
to Marshals that their lives were not
safe for moment and frequently in
their travels through the territory they
were compelled to live as best they
could as the people would give them
neither food or shelter The yarn had
the desired effect, for MILRoY at once
rushed for his carpet.bag and now con-
graduates himself upon his fortunate
escape! The waggish holder of the
Office OF course enjoys the Joke and
MILRoY's retreat!