davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Die eua1ifhe spcr.-Garl Iormes.

Nm rdd)lten Sreita9e OcbiItirt in Der rGOnf
corbia" abermals Die beiannte en9liide Oper.
9bre Sraite iinb Oieies Mal beoelteuo erbbbt,
ilno cine 8eibe genuBrci6er AbenOe itebt in
ausT6t. Giue telegrapbiife 0epcide BON
Ilbanp, N.,D., melbet, baB iett aud Sarl
Sormes, Der bcritbmtc Saiif, fid Der @e=
ieGidaIt augeidloieu bat, bort nit gldn;eut
BEN griolge oils ySertram" in r8pbert Der
Seuicl" lDteperbeer) auisetreten 1T unb onrd)
ieiue Sttlnnlc, welde in europa neue Sriide
uuo Strait erbalteu, baS Yublifum ent5iidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Rpa4imorr- Susqutbanna
9ampferz0 eielidaft.

Ne9lIdre Ttntc. (SrnnfaA8 au80es
t,o,nmcn) nah sort Oepoiit, Sapre
be Grace mnS 2ioe @atersGanat.
Damptdlit n9aneaaer." Capt: 1bomas @buars-
DampttGtft !, JuMiata," Capt. Ebos. 5. Wbiulps.
1ampfer tdQ II d. tSonnta9s aus9enomnen) reae(.
mdbi9 unit ubt a6snss pom fues Der aHeh.Hates
lipenne ab.. 3nriiitebrcnb ~perlafien bic Z an,pteu
8 1br Nahmttta0s. M t
Der aesnt Der @eieaihott In Sabre BE- Grace ptrb
Wsnniutpania. 6 andle, fopis aud Der 6urd, otefe Ga-
ndle b%eruntsrtu crts torimenben inh nadh Baltimore
obsr anoersn Ytagsn %beiimmten 6radt uuentectfi6
b~sior8en:.
7. brddtshter iuerbsu tdsIid, bis 8 tbr Retmittaes
In @mpian2 genoinmen hnb Su bihi8rn Ratsn uhb
t~or8idlti8 urriGitft.
: SS- DuplitatsG onueiTunents Fnb erforbertI4.
. H. II Sol. .iameJ Sanlur, NgsHt 4.=
(96-)" Rr. 313. 9Bens danSsMpsnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
MldifeGe.

Die Yb. @ader'iAe Sdn1e feiert
beute I'M Mutb'ihen Sdiiseuparte. BEL
airs apeuue, ibr idbrlibes WiaifeIt, pelhem
oas Yublifum itets nit Spannun8 srtse9sn'
feht. . H...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

Die ct. Satobi, S4ute (Gde Der
Oston. unb @eorseftr.) Siebt bente gum
Yienie nat benz berrli9en Sarleg. Barrie an
3arforo> Noao bilaus. (Siebe bic ansei9eD
paS- &5fIi1en Waitranf creben5t
tdgltt Sr. Wilbelm ., Gde oerSol-
ltbaus ltub EanettetraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

e@- Ser ,AlIs. Arb. lls ter f ats
II. fpdblt beite Abenb in
Der r&eutraf. Saae" einen nenen Sertpalter.
b6s- Die ,Nebenb alle," Nr.21, Rorb.
5reberidfr., bat ibr. @iirtb iibertomnteit uno
srbffnet ie beute init grobem 8sibelunias. ,
~ Sum Stfen Der 4. beutiden
reformirten Sonnta8sdule 1T fir
beute unb mor9en Ibenb in Der Stride on
Galpcrt., nabe Saratoga.S tr., elm Yanorama
nebit 4usfelung peranitaltet. r7lai5
nay Die Stgarren. Is aprifanten
perlammeln tGt bette bel !6rn. bon bar
6orit in SIR. 5, Soutbitr., nul einen Sdue-
uerein 3u %sriinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

- Die Dem DtaDor aalbfetih 9eb6rigen, in
SrootlDu, N.sY., gelc9cncn 5iihlerei unp9i.
triOls 8abrit branIten gciteru total ab. Der
Shaoen, nidlt periidert, betr1at S15 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Wah QnnhnHl

4-XM Die id6ne A 1 odniide 8rigg g arI,"
1&G Capt. Sfuenien. miro prompt nad o6ls
gem Safen erpsbirt. We8enS tid9ltertsmall stowagsj
tpenoe man fd on 3. Z. Srauus & Conn.,,
t22 J .., ytr. 81, Sibs@ abitrake,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

ocs tiihtis.n Organizer Der !3ionsgc uleiuoe,
Brof. Wittler, uuo mar in ieber !Sinlidt cine
creoitable 2eiitung.
aus. unb Ginfubr.- Aus benz Iuss
lanoe bradten: Der beutide 9reiniaiter ser
binano" So aiiten SpielIpaaren fir Rog9e &
Spilter, 10 StidfaFer Bier fir 9. qoole &
Comp, IL Siiten Sanoelssut fir 9oudnocr
& Yrettel, 28 Soui Ditto fir @eorg y.
Steinbah, 2SO9 Reter 8Srbe unb 5000 grobe
8orbHalden fir Qoro & Robinion 561C
Ditto, sos Nelter &Srbe uno $50 @efedJte
6laiden fir q. ". Sdlens & Comp, 80
Srboite, 20 StidfGH.r unb $50 8dIsr Weint
eiig ftr Solmaun & Sarl, 1900 sroBe &orb.
flaifcn urb 2SO Neher &Srbe fir bon &apfi
4 Abrens, 100 sroBe SorbFaiden uno 8
Coli Gfetten fir &eper & 8iliens, As 6ai.
Ter unb 9 StitdfdHer @fig, 1851 sroBe Sorb.
Z Siiten 9ancelssut fir 3. D. @orris-pou
Srsmeu; Der Sdoouer Annie 9arriS" $500
Stiid ananas nnb 2 Gafer &alt- BON Der
9niel Gleuthera bic englii1e Srigs rIirolo"
283 Orbotte nnb 40 5aier 3uder nno 25
Orbofte Utelaie fir Wetou & @ebrbabn, 2
Orbofte uno 8 6dfer 3nder, 2 grobe Sorb.
flait)en Sairum, 81 SdB1en 3amarinoe unb
3 Orbofte Otslaiie fir ben &apitdn bon
grroDo, y. r.; bic bentife Sarie ,Geber"
1923 Utulben Ylei, 10 &ilten Sbieferhifte,
70 Siiten '9anbels9ut NIB 20 6dfier Bier =
bon Bremen.
Sad ausldnbii6en 9afen sinaen bon
bier ab: bic en9lii1e Barrie ,@mna s.. Se'
cor" init 2sO Sdferu 9arj, 1900 SdIIern
2einiufen uub 7435 Sdden Ditto i'm Iuf.
trase BON 3. 8. Boarb & Comp. mad Con.
bon; bic Briss nIeowins" nit 1864 Sdfern
@aisennebl, 400 6aB4en Sdmal, NIB 200
SdBden Butter i'm Auitrase bon Gbomas
Yisrce nod Rio Be Saneiro; biz Brigs 50.
y. Bern" nit 2674 GaBoedeln Ano .S6oe1
unb 1875 Siucelu GaBreifeu I'M Iuftrage
Don &~irilanb, Gbaie 4 Comp. nod Garoenas
anf Cuba; Der Sdooner rYeerleb" NIT 400
6afern Bai3eumebl , 30 Safern Y5fcl.
Shmeiusheiid, 9791 YfunS SGmal3, 1864
Bfunb Sdinten, 1000 @alonen &oblenbl,
5S2 Taboedeln uno 'S5een, $4,000 Gub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Wermii9te Mn3eiscn.
Gine 1tene 9lera i'm @aidert.

Gein &od,en! &ein bartes Reiben! &ein beiRes
aSaHer! &eine @afdjbretter!
Sein Slalen! Seine Sei6doigung oil 8lei-
bunsStiiden uno Sanbeu!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1907.

railway, ran into freight train near Ches-
terfield Station. Two persons were killed
outright and thirty reported injured, sono
of whom will die.
Prince Frederick has left Ems ON his re-
turn to England. He comes direct to Os-
borne, where he remains with the royaI
family.
The extraordinary phenomena produced
by MIR. Hume is being made the subject of
careful examination by Professor Crooks.
an eminent chemist, and DIR. Higgins, an
equally eminent astronomer. DR.. Higgins
is not yet able to satisfy his mind, and
wants to make further experiments
The Spectator laments over the decline of
the monarchical system in Great Britain.
1t says: "There is in this country but one
great political institution left alive, and thar
is apparently endeavoring to commit sui
eide by asphyxia. The throne, as political
power, is dead. The Lords are dying, and
If the House of Commons loses the respect
of the country, there will be nothing left.|
The World's London special, dated the
nineteenth, says:
Gladstone will state in the House of Com
mons, Tomorrow that the government has.
determined to abolish the purchasing sys-
TEN, in defiance of the resistance of the
House of Lords Failing in this, Gladstone
will resign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
ORLEANS THURSDAY, 90 1871.
DEATH OF $. :. FISH.

We copy the following from the Palmyra
Courier of July IA, instant:
Stephen Selby Fish died at his fathers
residence in Williamson, New York, ON the
morning of July 8, aged thirty years.
eleven months and twenty-six days.
Mr. Fish for number of years had been
resident of New Orleans, and at the time
of his death was a member of the State
Senate of Louisiana. During the bitter po-
itical feeling of 1866 between the adherents
of Governor Wells and the reconstruction
convention, he was member of that con-
vention, and an ardent supporter of the
Union cause.
The spirit Of rebellion that had for time
been kept in allegiance by military rule,
gathered strength by the acts of President
johnson, and eliminated in the terrible
raid on the Free State Convention on the
night of July 80, and the massacre that fol-
lowed.
In that wild night, when a revengeful and
infuriated mob howled around the building
where this band of freemen had assembled,
Stephen S. Fish was wounded by pistol
ball that lodged in or near his lungs, and
was the subsequent cause of his death.
He came to Marion in October last, was
married to Miss Josephine G. Eddy, and
returned to New Orleans. In March, his
health began to fail rapidly, and he came
home to die amid the vernal bloom of his
childhoods home, beside the blue waters of
Ontario. He was accompanied by his wife
and brother, Carlton B. Fish, arriving about
three weeks prior to his death. His funeral
took place at the Baptist church, at
Williamson, on Monday. A large concourse
of citizens were present to pay the last sad
tribute of respect to the noble dead.
THE very gentlest of all human natures,
He joined to courage strong,
And love outreaching unto all Gods creatures,
With sturdy hate of wrong.
Now round his grave are quietude and beauty,
And the sweet heaven above,
The fitting symbols Of life of duty,
Transfgured into love-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
COlfax Guards,

A large number of Republicans met last
evening at the National Hall, on Poydras
street, for the purpose of recognizing the
Colfax Guards. The meeting was called
| to order by w. w. johnson, president of
the old club.
j. Sella Martin, Esq, was loudly called
for, and he responded in most eloquent
address, wherein he indicated the course
of Governor Warmoth, in conserving the
unity and consequent efficiency of the Re-
publican party and the interests of the
State of Louisiana. Mr.. Martin occupied
three-quarters of an hour, during which he
received the rapt attention OF the audience,
diversified by tremendous cheering.
Senator Pinchback was then loudly called
for, and he answered by one of his most
telling speeches. He pointed out the abso-
lutte necessity of union in the Republican
ranks, and of the party concentrating on
leaders of known consistency and approved
ability. These qualities were found in the
present Governor of Louisiana, Henry Clay
Warmoth, who had fully vindicated the
intelligence of the people that elevated
him to the gubernatorial chair, and whose
course throughout had been one consistent
effort for the welfare of our State Much
as our enemies exult in the idea of division
in the Republican party, there is in reality
no division at all. A few would-be leaders
were quarreling with the acknowledged
heads of the party in this State, but the
mass OF the people are, as they have always
been, firm and united, and this the next
election will show. Away with all thoughts
of division.
After Senator Pinchback had concluded,
the following officers were elected:
William Wallace, president; John Kelly,
first vice president; Joseph johnson, second
vice president; F. Lopez, treasurer; S. S. !
Francisco, secretary; Edward Heating, cor
responding secretary.
Committee ON Finance-Hons. A. E. Bar
ber, j. w. Quinn and w B. Barrett.
Committee on Orators-Thomas Lynne,
F. c. Antoine and E. p Chase.
Committee on Membership-F G.. An
toine, George Davizan and Antoine No
lascO.
Committee on Arrangements-W. w.
johnson, Thomas Lynne and William
Logan.
The following resolution was then unani-
mously adopted:
ResOtred That any speaker whose ad-
dress tends to promote division among u.s.
instead OF uniting us in solid opposition to
the encrOachments of Democracy, is an
enemy to the party at large, and subjects
himself to grave suspicion Of his party
faith, and in every case where attempts at
'sorehead" division are made, the speaker
will not be allowed to address us hereafter.
The club adjourned with enthusiastic
cheers for the Republican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20

Small-POx i'm Brooklyn-MOrtuary Re.
pOrts-The Tichb0rne Claimant-The
Horse Plague-Whisky Raid and Re-
sults-Army of the James Reunion
Pardon of DIR. BlaisdeIl-Thurlow
Weed-Specie Shipments-G0vernmen
and States Dull.
New YORK, July ia committee of
Kings County Medical Society report 1854
cases of smallpox in Brooklyn for the year
ending July /, 1871. There were not few
fatal cases last month.
The number of deaths in New York for
for the past week was S57, and BROOKLYN
396, showing heavy increase.
Rev. DR.. Ewers, of Christ church, sailed
for Europe to-day.
Another etfigy of Governor Hoffman was
found hanging this morning In Brooklyn.
The Times London correspondent saws
the claimant of the Tichborne estate is an
llegitimate son of old Sir James Tichborne
by his cook, Mary Orton, and that the real
1863
The horse plague is affecting the stables
OF the Brooklyn City and Coney Island
Railroad Companies.
The funeral of Clinton Gilbert, victim
of the Brooklyn whisky raid, was largely
attended.
There is much excitement among the
revenue officers of that district, and rumors
are thick that extreme repressive measures
will be taken against the illicit whisky re-
gion.
The ocean race for the Wallack cup has
been postponed till after the August cruise
of the New York Yacht Clubs
John Wildly and Richard Higham of the
Mutual Base Ball Club, were held vester-
day by Justice Walsh on $500 bail, each for
assaulting members of the Haymaker club
at the conclusion of the game on the Union
grounds.
Miss Fannie Butler, daughter of Pierce
Butler, of Philadelphia, was married july
6, to Mr.. Leigh, rector of Stoneleigh, Eng
land, brother of Lord Leigh.
The Budget is responsible for the extraor-
dinary statement that the definition of
papal infallibility is not regarded as final
by intallbilists. 1t states that two persons
deputed by the Pope have been in commu
nicaton with DR.. Dollinger with the object
1f inducing him to discontinue his opposi-
a Ilon, n and to this end one suggested that DR..
Dolllnger put himself in Communication
With the Papal Nuncio. The Doctor would
lot accede.
The second triennial reunion of the Army
II the James occurred mere to-day.
DIR. Alva Blaisdell, convicted of defraud- |
ng the revenue has been pardoned.
A letter from London, of the eighth in |
tant, says Thurlow Weed is not as well as
when he left.
Skies Of 1881, 1l5A; ive-twenties of 1862,
AN; 1864, 1l39s; 1865, 1879: new. lI75s:
667, ll3; 1868, lib; ten-forties, ll3.
Money closed easy and unchanged.
sterling dull and unchanged. Gold 1928
ll24h. Governments dull and steady.
'tate bonds dull, except Georgia sevens,
which were strong. Tennessees, 1A; new.
2; Virginias, 76A; new, 72a4 Louisianas
8; new 62; levee skies 72; eights IS; Ala
anna eights, SO; fives, 6S; Georgia skies, Sc;
eVens, "a; North Carolinas, "A; new, 20;
outh Carolinas, 70, new, 5S34.
Specie shipments to-day amounted to
456, ,000
Arrived Wesser, Australia, City of
limerick, Aleppo, st. Patrick, Ismalia and
outh America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
Agricultural Report.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The report of the
Department of Agriculture shows marked
increase in the acreage of the corn crop.
amounting fully to three million acres, of
which two millions are due to the determin-
alton of the cotton States to supply them
selves with bread and meat. 1t is assumed
that the area of corn equals forty-two mil
lions of acres, or more than half the total
acreage of all titled crops. The only States
failing to increase their area in corn are
New York, the New England States and
the Pacific States.
The per centage of increase in the older
States is: New Jersey, 3; Pennsylvania, /;
Delaware, 3; Maryland, ]; North Carolina,
6; South Carolina, l2; Georgia, 10; Florida,
Z: Alabama, ii; Mississippi, Ia; Louisiana,
10; Texas, l6; Arkansas, "a; Tennessee, 2;
West Virginia, 5; Kentucky 3; Missouri,
10; Illinois, 6; Indiana, d. Ohio, 3; Mich
igan, 3; Wisconsin, 7; Minnesota, IL; Iowa,
l5 Kansas, so; Nebraska, 49,
The condition of the winter wheat on
July was somewhat above the average.
The spring variety presented worse ap-
pearance than has been reported for several
years. At the same time the ripening of
winter wheat has been fully week earlier
than the winter wheat of Iowa and Wis
cOnsin, and is in a high condition, bat in
significant in area.
The section having the largest area of
winter wheat is one i'll which its condition is
the highest, though majority of the winter
wheat States report a comparatively poor
condition of the crop only. The States
from which favorable reports of spring
wheat are received are Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Connecticut and Oregon.
The percentages below the average are:
Missouri, Sc; Illinois, 80; Indiana 2; Ohio,
Z; Michigan, 4; Wisconsin, 20; Minnesota
80; Kentucky, Is, and Nebraska, II. The
chinch bug has been very destructive to
spring wheat. The States showing a COM
paratively low condition are New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut Virginia, and all the more Northern
States, except Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20

The Public Printing Question i'm HIissfs.
Observation-Disclosures for Gov
ernOr of Maryland-COunty Tax.

JACKSON, Miss, July l9.-The pullIio
printing question will be called in the
| Chancery Court tomorrow. The opinion
! prevails that Kimball and RAYMOND. thu
old incumbents, will lose the case; if sa.
| they VIII at once appeal hoping thereby 10
cause delay, and forge the Governor into
a compromise.
The Pttots attack upon the Governor has
rendered that paper quite unpopular with
the Republicans, and it is thought it win
have but little influence in the coming can
vass.
Governor Powers and other leading Re
publlcans indOrse the Governors course.
BOsToN, July l9,-Arrived: Charter Oak.
T.. Sherman and Parepa.
PITTsBURG, July l9-S. NJ. Loveridrp
formerly general agent of the Mutual Be
neft Lie Insurance Company, was fatally
shot at noon to-day.
BALTIMORE, July I9.-The Democratic
State convention nominated William Pink
ney Whyte for Governor.
ST LOUIS, July l9.-The Supreme Cont
OF the State has decided case upholdine
county tax collectors in seizing the stock OF
delinquent railroads.
1t is currently reported that Senator
Schurz will soon sever his connection with
the Westliche Post.
A serious shooting affair occurred in a
saloon at Hays City, Kansas on Monday
night between some soldiers of the Sixth
Cavalry and party of citizens, in which
Charles Harrison was killed. Sheriff Tam
Der appeared on the scene and commanded
peace, when he was fired upon, receiving
two shots in the breast, mortally wounding
HIM. Two soldiers, man named May and
a Mexican teamster were also wounded
CINCINNATI, July 19.-The body of Can
tain Blodgett, late of the steamer Carlisle,
missing since midnight Monday, was found
in the river this morning.
A rumor is current that the Central and
California Pacific railroads have been sold
to the Pennsylvania Central; causing al
most panic in Sacramento. A heavy de-
cline in real estate there is anticipated If
the rumor proves correct.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-The JauapeSn
and Chinese contributions to the Mechanics
Institute Fair in this city embrace an ina.
mense variety of manufactured goods anFl
will constitute great feature of the ex-
hibition.
Negotiations are pending for the consoH-
dation OF all the railroads ON the Pan;6e
coast, and all stocks have advanced tremrr,-
dously Hale and Norcross doubled i'm
price within two days.
The steamer Owybec has sunk on tT,e nm.
per Columbia No lives lost.
MEMPHIS, July19.-A storm occurred IaSS
night which surpassed anything here for
years. Telegraph poles were prostratea
trees uprooted and vast damage done thn
crops
The night express train ON the MeueRsa
and Charleston railroad hence for Clatf1-
nooga, when near Grand Junction v.an
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAaEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
Decadence of Monarchy
ABOLISHING ARMY PURCHASES
BURNING OF A LAKE STEAMER
THE PANIC ON BOARD
WASHINGTON.
Daily Mall i'm GeOrgia-Georgia OFF,
cials-Mexican Claims Commission
Casa nacSdod

Daily Mall i'm Georgia-Georgia Off
cials-Mexican Claims Commission
Important Case Decided.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Collector Robb,
Of Savannah, is here.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is in New
York.
A daily mail has been ordered on the Sa-
vannah and Memphis railroad, between
Opelika and Dadeville.
United States and Mexican Claims Com
missiOn-NO. 90l, F. w. Smith vs. Mexico.
This was a claim for the payment of an
amount alleged to be due under contracts be-
tween the claimant and certain officers of the
so-called Mexican government for supplies
furnished to aid the suppression of Indian
disturbances in Yucatan. The commission
ers disagreeing in opinion, the case was re-
ferred to the umpire, who decides there is
no principle of public policy or national ius-
tice involved arising out of the particular
use to which the supplies were dedicated
which takes the case out of the general rule
heretofore laid down, that the Mexican re-
public can not be held responsible for obi
cations of Maximilian's government. The
claim was dismissed.
No. 178. Mather and Glover and William
Winn-This case having been referred to
the umpire, he makes the award for the
claimants. Certain money and property of
the claimants had been seized by Mexican
officials and applied to public uses. The
amount was afterward refunded by order
OF court of competent jurisdiction. The
present award is tor interest accruing dur
ing the time of its detention.
No. 432, j. S. Menassee 81 Co. VS.. Mexico
This claim is for balance due on certain
drafts given to claimants by military
agent of Mexico in San Francisco in pay
ment for supplies furnished; also for inter
est compounded after an extravagant rate
The commissioners disagreeing on the
question of jurisdiction, the case was refer
red to the umpire, who decides in favor of
the jurisdiction, and awards claimant bal
ance claimed, with six per cent interest, re-
jecting the claim for compound interest
Other cases were decided which will be
noted hereafter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
THE GAS OF THE AGE.
The New Orleans Hydro-Carbon Gas
light Company.

This company have just completed a series of
scientific experiments in the production of Hydro
Carbon Gas by 'Sloper's patents" and strongly
recommend these machines as the simplest,
cheapest and most substantial gas machines ever
offered to the public, producing gas five times
the Illuminating power of city gas, and at much
less cost. For churches, halls, sugar houses and
country towns this machine can not be surpassed.
Orders for machines left at the companys office,
No. Carondeet street, New Orleans, or with
Messrs. Jockush Co., bankers, Galveston, Texas,
will meet with prompt attention.
j. NJ. WAGNER, President.
HENRY STERN, Secretary and Treasurer.
ie25 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
CUBA.
Engagement Reported-VenezueIa Fill
busters.

Engagement RepOrted-VenezueIa Fill
busters.
HAVANA, July 19.-General Palanea teie-
graphs under date of the thirteenth that en-
gagements occurred on the day before in
which one hundred insurgents were killed
and the rest dispersed. Nine Spaniaras
were killed and ten wounded.
According to a statement of the Manzan-
lilo correspondent of the Didrio, two expe-
ditiOns of fihbusters from Venezuela had
landed.
Quesada's proclamation announced the
sailing of three expeditions in the steamers
Virginia, Bolivar, and another, name not
known.
No official confirmation of the second
landing has come to hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-20
FOR SALE.

II Southern Dry Dock and appurtenances thereof
at private sale. The dock was built at cost of
near hundred and fifty thousand dollars is now
in good repair and thorough working order. The
object of making the sale being the liquidation of
the Southern Dry Dock Company, we are prepared
to receive proposals for the sale of the property
now subject to inspection To a responsible, COM
petent party, we are prepared to make exception
ably favorable terms, and shall be pleased to give
all further information desired. Call at the COM
panys office, No. ll2 Canal street address glass
box No. 267, New Orleans, Louisiana
W. W. WASHBURN,
CHARLES GALLAGHER
LEOPOLD SCHEUER,
Lquidatng Commission Southern Dry Dock
Company. New Orleans.
Pursuant to resolution of stockholders, convened
July IL, 1871. jyl4 lot