davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

Umpire: John J. Flynn, of Morgan Base
Ball Club.
Scorer for Cresccnts, B. Garvin; for x. T..
Lees, G. Mvatt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

OCISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
NO. 7I.........C Camp street. NO. 0l
JOSEPH s. COPES w. VAN NORDEN
President. vice-Presidep
JOHN >. WALTON, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
". II. Tbomas David Wallace,
Henry Peychaud. Or. W. H. Holcomh4A
Six per cent paid on savings deposits.
Safes rented, and valuables received.
Interest on bonds collected and remitted-
Persons living in the country will find this Com.
pany safe depository for valuabes. papers, etc.
at a small expense. noll ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
| 'lnpire: James Guthrie.

The weather yesterday and Sunday was
just magnificent. Only that and nothing
more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

We received yesterday two days New
The mails due here yesterday we're not re-
ceived, but will probably get through TO-
day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
GREAT BARGAININ REAL ESTATE,

fine three story RESIDENCE, which cost
twenty thousand dollars to build and nine Lots OF
Ground fronting Washington avenue, filled up two
feet above the street. with all necessary out build
nGs all III good repair rented on long lease at
fifteen hundred dollars year,
FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Title guaranteed
Apply, between lhe hours of ten and two 0 clock
JAMES READY,
fe23 No. IL Natchtz street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

Crescenfs vs.. X. L. Lees-The Champ piOns
Defeatcd-ScOre Ia to IL.
There was closely contested game be
tween these clubs, which resulted in the de
feat Of the champions, as the following score
will show:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

vVlHEATRE NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
the framing of theatre at the office of La
Variet- Association No. 2. CaIondtet street until
p NJ, Thursday. March % 1871.
Also Tor the iron work. at the same time and
place.
Plans and specifications be seen at the Office
of the architect.
The committee reserve the right TO reject any
all bids
Stage carpenters and painters also
Guested to call at the Office of the architect
b. VI. HARROD, Architect.
mhl1 It No ) Commercial allev.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
1 HOME FOR 5000.
EOR SALE.-FORTY LOTS OF GROUND ONE
EOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN.

The owner being about to leave the State offers
for sale that new. elegant and convenieu reside
corner of Prytania and n-tantinople streets for
"A low price and on easy terms. On the first floor
there rarlor, dining room, kitchen and
wants rooms Four chambers second floor.
The grounds well filed, and embrace six lots
or one-tourth OF square measuring 100 by 1853
feet. All the medeln improvements are intro
duced into the house, including gas water and
bells throughout There are two cisterns, holding
eight thousand gallons, on the premises. Brick
panGuettes.
The location is in the immediate vicinity of new
and elegant residences, among which is that of
Mr.. Webster, of the Commercial Agency. There
four schools and two markets within avail
able distance of the premises. The residence is
Only one square from st Charles street and
be reached with single fare from Canal
street The price of the entire property is 1920.
Tcrms-f25OO cash, and the balance in notes Of
s 100 month for five years.
For salaried man this is an excellent piece of
property to purchase the monthly pa yments
do not exceed the ordinary rent of house of that
class. Apply to
n. H. THOMAS & co.
mhl2 lw No. 2 tarondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

In the United States Circuit Court. Judge
W "nd> presiding, an important case was
decided yesterday. The case was Evans.
assignee of Hockaday, bankrupt, vs.. Leon
Levy and Hoffman, Marks & Co. The suit
was brought to recover certain goods which
II"ckaday sold a short time previous to
his bankruptcy, and which. it was alleged,
were bought and sold in anticipation of
failure on the part of Hockaday. The jury,
after IA short consultation. returned YER
dict in favor of defendants, thus ahsolving
'them from imputation Of mixing with Hook
adays shortcomings, if any he had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

Neither the newly appointed Admins
traitor of improvements. or the Admins
traitor of Commerce being ready to enter
upon their duties for several days, Mr..
Bonzano will continue to act in the first
position, and Mr.. Walton in the latter
1t is probable that the new Administrator
of Commerce will locate his office Oh the
second floor OF the City Hall building, near
the Office at present occupied by the Ad
ministrator Of Waterworks and Public
Buildings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
PARIS.

What the Insurgents HOld-HOw the Gen-
erals were ShOt-VigorOus Resistance
ofGeneral ThOmas-(:eneral LecOmpte
Died with Goodness B0naparli-t
Agents in the City-Capture and shoot
ing of GeReral Chanzy-NIOh Law
Triumphant in Pnris-lnsurgents to
Overawe the Assembly at Versailles
National Guards Committee Master Of
Paris Members Of the Theirs GOvern-
ment Gone 10 Versailles Minister
Washburne FOllOws-NO Resistance to
the Insurgents-pr0clam from the
National Guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
SpaldlnG. Btdwen i MacDonogh .... Proprietor
" b. CaNanaSh. Director OF Anuscments.
GROWING ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON.
Twenty New stars
ADDED 70 THE GAZETTE COMlQUE GROUPE.
Monday. March 20, 1871.
First appearance of the
WALHALLA AND BIOPLISTIC TROUPE
Consisting o. twenty male and female artists the
most beautiful and lovely formed ladies' daring
and graceful men of hrrculean strength and
NUGGETS OF TENDER AGE.
i'lIst appearance OF the song and dance artists
Hurley and Mari.
For one week longer, DATALIE. and ANGELA the
Female Samson" and Man OF Steel"
First time of Poolrs Burlesque
LITTLE JOHN SHEPPARD.
Produced with new scenery, wardrobes etc. EN-.
bracng the entire strength of the company n
the cast.
In active preparation, Cavauagh's Irish Drama
HE FENlAN'S OATH. MILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

The steamer Rose Franks, Of the BPui
river trade, took fire last Saturday, be
tween four and five o'clock p. NJ. at Turn
bulls Island, and soon burned to the water S
edge. The Rose Franks had on board 700
bales OF cotton, fifty sacks OF seed
cotton. large quantity of cotton seed
and hides, which were consumed with the
boat There were no lives lost. The captain
his crew and passengers came down on the
Little Eleta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

AN EVENING OF SACRED SoNG.-Next
Friday evening, March 24th. Philip Phillips,
the popular author and singer of sacred
song will give one of his celebrated even
ing~ OF sacred song in Ames Methodist Epis-
copal church, in this city. During his late
European tour thousands listened to him
with delight in Mr.. Spurgeon's tabernacle
In London The Brooklyn Eagle says that
when Mr.. Phillips sang What are we
going to do, Brother!'' il the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, every word was 50 dis
tinctly uttered as to reach the ears and
touch the hearts of all who were so tortu-
nate as to gain admittance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

All their Wine and Brandy Warranted
strictly Pure.
Arrangements are now perfected for weekly
shipments, direct from the vineyards, thus nslir-
ing full and constant supply of these PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers physicians and families requested to
cali and examine in regard to quality and price.
All orders should be addressed
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
mhl9 emo No. 98 Camp street. New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
LONDON.

Napoleon at DOver-His Escort at Will
helmshOhe-Extent Of the French KevO.
AutiOnary MOvement-The Theirs Gov.
ernn ent Going to TOurs-Ninoy's Sol.
diers Join the lnsurgents-Bark Corn
wall Sunk-The situation Unendura.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21

This company is composed of the owners OF 'lne
yards IN the best grape district OF California who
have torn.a An association for the purpose of sell!
ing their own Wiues and Brandy.
The following list comprises part of their pro
duets ready for the market:
WHlTE VINE ANGELICA
RED VINE MCSCAr.
CIARET CATAWBA
HOOK ISABELLA.
OLD MISSION SPARKLING
SHERRY VINE BITTERS.
TOKAy GRAPE BRANDY,
PORT BRANDY BITTEKS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
rHE MONTMARTRE INSURGENTS
WASHINGTON.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT FLEEING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS,
CT. CHARLES THEATRE

Sr. CHARLES THEATRE.
third aIIG last week OF tie talented character
comedian,
MIR. JOSEPH X. EMMETT
~no vii appear IN Charles Gav.-rs comic
sensation of
FRITZ. OUR COUSIN GERMAN.
tRl1E. a German emigrant .........J X. EMMFT.
And viii introduce his great PARLOR CONCt RT
NENt. In addition to the usual songs and dances
the following new songs: "Loda Lagorvtz" Peter
zimmerman, and DR. SOLO the only silver
drum ~ America, presented 10 him by the citizens
nf ST. Louis mh2l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Accident.-Edward Lloyd, David Will
liams and John O'Griffith, quarrymen in
McSparen's State Quarries, at Peach Bot
tom, Lancaster county, Pa, ed. Lloyd
lessee of the quarry were severely injured
the two first named supposed fatally
by the explosion of part of a keg of pow
der. Mr.. Lloyd had been to tho powder
house for powder, and stopped at the smith
shop for drill, and set the key down in
the shop, and moved the water key, used
for tempering. Mr.. Williams, the smith,
mistook the powder key for the water key,
and put the drill with tempering heat on
it, into the powder, when an explosion fol-
lowed, blowing the side out of the shop,
and Mr.. Lloyd under the bellows, burn
ing him IN horrible manner.
Riuer.-The river is still low, and the
prospect for rise poor. There is about
800 RATS ready and waiting for flood.
Railroad-The sections of Malone and
McGuken, Showers & Co., are still at a
stand-still. The sections are about three
fourths finished.
FFsh.-The fishermen at Peach Bottom
(Caldwelrs Island) have caught large num-
bers of shad this Spring, the finest 1 ever
saw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
ROWLANDSNILLE ITEMS.

Improvements. Tho Mccullough Iron
Company aIc erecting an engine house to
one end OF their Rolling Mill, for the pur-
pose of placing therein an engine to run
the washing machines used for washing
the iron. Mrs. Margaret Barratt is en-
larging her store-room, at this place, pre-
paratory to the spring trade.
Funerals. Magraw was inferred
at Nottingham, one day last week. He
was the last of the sons of Rev. James
Magraw, ID. ID. Granville England, who
worked in the Rolling Mill here, and who
was universally respected and esteemed by
his fellow worlmen, died very suddenly, in
Wilmington, about week ago. He had
gone to that city on a visit, apparently in
good health, where he died after an hours
sickness.
Public ScAool-Our public school is in a
flourishing condition, under the able man.
agement of Prof. Watts and his accom-
plished assistant.
Crops.-Wheat is looking finely here
abouts. Oats are up and our farmer boys
are busy planting their corn, and perchance
musing as they toll over the many festive
scenes in which they mingled the past
winter, which has been one of unusual
Gaycty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

Tho gentlemen of our town, wise in
the law, are discussing the question, "Have
we Board of Town Commissioners pr
The election was held on the last Monday
in February, shortly after which the elect
met and chose J. Tome, President, who
qualified before David Scott, Clerk of the
Circuit Court. The other four did not
qualify until last Monday night. The Com
missioners claim that Mr.. Tome, having
been sworn in before the expiration of
thirty days from the election, the whole
Board were sworn in in his person. Others
think, although agreed upon,) Mr.. Tome
could not be President until he had COL
leagues qualified to elect him, and they
could do no official act until last Monday.
1t is also held that if Commissioner does
not qualify within thirty days of the cleo
ton, such election, in his case, is void. If
this is true, Mr.. Tome is not only Presi-
dent, but the Board of Commissioners, and
some think that is the case anyhow, and
care nought for the question.
Again the stone men are working at
Mr.. Tones portico. This gentleman has
removed the two-story dwelling from the
lower part of his property and sold it to
VIM. Oliver, who will have it regretted in
the Still House Hollow. He has kept few
men employed nearly all winter, quarry
ing, removing buildings, filling wharves,
and making many ornamental and some
necessary improvements the latter of
which are now particularly appreciated by
Bond Bro. & Co.
The last term of the school year COM
menced last Monday very favorably.
james N. Mccullough has been elected
Town Bailff.
Farmers and gardeners are hoping for
a speedy mass meeting of the Temperance
folks, as that is said Away to bring rain.
MIR. J. c. B. Gilmore, for long time a
clerk here, is now a knight of the yard
stick, and has pitched his tent at Porter's
Bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

WeatAcr.-The hail storm Immediately
north Of us, last week, produced Il change
of temperature sufficient to give us frost,
on Thursday and Saturday mornings, and
on Tuesday of this week. The dryness of
atmosphere may save the peaches and
other fruit from injury.
Injured.-Levi Burgess had his right
foot badly burned, few days since, at the
Rolling Mill, by some hot cinders being
driven against it from one of the furnaces.
Public ScAool-The Spring term of Pub
lie School closed on Friday; and the Sum-
mer term opened on Monday, 18th inst.
FTsheries.-A large number of wagons
have passed down, this week, for herring
and shad, the catch of which has been
rather moderate.
Ddnger0us.-Very narrow escapes from
damage to life or limb sometimes occur
from FIST drioing at the Maroon bridge in
the center of our town. Children are
especially in danger. Our City Fathers
will please aoiden the bridge or slackeh tho
speed.
aurora Borealis. that wonderful pho
nomenon, know as Aurora Borealis, there
was display, extending from northern
horizon to zenith, on Sunday and Monday
nights last.
Improvements. George Mccullough
is having very neat pailing placed at the
south side and in front of his new mansion.
Mr. Mcdaniel is having additional improve
ments to the building on his farm.
Temperance.-A petition, signed by one
hundred and fifty one citizens of North
East and vicinity, against the issuing OF
granting of license for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in our community, has been
presented to the Honorable Judge of the
Circuit Court for Cecil county. Nineteen
persons refused to sign said petition.
DorugAt.-William Scotch and J. J.
Mccullough having recently set out ten
thousand Usage thorns, for hedge, and
think of watering the plants to protect
them from injury by the prevailing dry
weather. The wheat is beginning to suffer
from the same cause.
Accidents.-On Wednesday, while two
men were wrestling, at Mr.. Ceilings fish
cries, a leg of one of the parties was broken.
Drs. Worrell and Housekeeper were called
to attend the case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
LETTER FROM NORTH EAST.
NORTH EAST. April 18th. 1871

NORTH EAST, April 18th, 1871.
MIR. EDIToR:-The question is frequently
asked, What has become of "North End,'
as he appears to be lost or asleep, or per-
adventure he is on a journey, as was Ahab's
god.
Not long since we passed by the station
where he puts up, and was insulted on tho
street by one of the victims at the station.
We passed on, however, in silent contempt.
We are creditably informed that imme-
diately after we were out of hearing, the
agent ordered his victim in the house and
to bed, and not to show himself in the
street again, evidently ashamed of the
exhibition.
We would advise North End" as he is
young man and trying to gain notoriety
in our community, not to travel any further
on that line than Temperancetown, and
then get off, though he forfeit the whole
fare to Sulphurdom, and sign the first petit
ton he sees for the prohibition of license
for the sale of rum in our midst; and his
reputation will reach higher point in the
scale of humanity than he can ever hope to
attain by defending the rum trade.
We predict the day is not far distant
when it will be rum and anti rum; and the
anti-rum has a large majority, if the Legis-
lature will only give us our rights at the
ballotbox. The prohibition of the sale of
liquor in our community might save both
citizens and visitors from dsagreeable con-
tact with those whose common sense and
propriety are detroned by the monster.
TEEToTAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
Y. T.. Am accordance with previous

Y. =. Am accordance with previous
announcement, the Young Peoples Asso-
citation met on Friday night of last week
The programme was carried out, and
afforded an agreeable entertainment. The
essay read by w. J. Jones, EST, was short
and to the point, and if his suggestions
We're put in practice, the " Real Objects
and Purposes of the Association would
be accomplished, thereby resulting in great
good. The music furnished by the quartctte
was excellent, to say the least, and highly
creditable to the singers.
We noticed that rs the Secretary called
on the chairman of the several commit
tees for reports, that each slowly rose
and announced they had no report to
make, except the committee on Sabbath
schools. The chairman of that committee
made u verbal report, which, however,
sounded to us like an extempore report.
We fear the committees of the Y. p. A.
are afflicted, to some extent, with the spirit
of Elllton.
An election of officers for the ensuing
year took place, at this meeting, when the
following gentlemen were chosen: Presi-
dent, w. J. Jones; Vice President, J. H.
Frazer; Secretary, w. o. Gilmour; Treas
urcr, J. NJ. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Lmprogements.-Our citizens and the
residents of this vicinity, are putting out
shade and fruit trees, and otherwise improv-
ing and adjoining their properties.
Circus Wagons A few days ago num-
Der of Forepaugh's Circus and Menagerie
wagons stopped to aoater at our hotels,
causing quite an excitement among the
boys and idlers.
Dry Weather.-Dry weather and cold
winds have almost put stop to gardening
and planting, though some go on because
they have got started.
Croquet.-This enticing game is begin
ming to again claim attention, but the
weather is too cold for getting excited
and what is croquet without excitement
and pretty girls.
Arounds.-The lightning rod man is
around. E. The weight and measure
man is around, after long and short meas
ures. :. :. The life insurance men arc
around; they are. The patent bee
hive man is around, with trap to catch
millcrs.
FFsh.-The horn still sounds for fresh
shad and herring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
CECILTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Benjamin Benson, residing in
Ponds Neck, who had been ailing for
sometime, died suddenly, on Thursday
morning, 18th inst. Some cases of serious
sickness are reported in the neighborhood.
The farmers hearts were gladdened
on Thursday morning, by a copious shower
of rain. Flowing had stopped on account
of the dry weather.
Tho prospects for fruit are encouraging
to tho peach growers. Our fishermen
are doing remarkably well, this week. . {.
Huckstering must be very profitable or
easy kind Of business, judging from the
numbers engaged in it, this spring. . {.
The recent frosts did no damage to tho
fruit, it is believed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

F'ost-Frost for several successive morn
ings weather cold and so dry, that a num-
Der Of farmers on the east side of this
District have ceased blowing corn ground !;
in the middle and west side (the soil being
differently the work goes bravely on. Some
along the Little Elk have planted corn.
iSt55atA-!ScAooz commences at the Rock
Church next Sabbath morning, at clock.
The school is always large, never number
ing less than 100 scholars, and we'll con-
Quoted. Said Church claims or owns a lot
of land Of about two acres, over the line,
in Pennsylvania, which is now in possession
of, and claimed by, other parties. The
Trustees of the Church put the matter in
the hands of DR.. Morrison, who is attempt
ing satisfactory arrangement.
Break Doaon.-On Friday evening last,
two young ladies were riding homo from
school, when the front axle Of the carriage
broke, but did no harm to the ladies'
They were furnished with another carriage
by Mr.. VIM. Gallaher.
4 School Examination was held at Pleas
ant Hill School, Miss Mary A. Brown,
teacher) on Saturday last, which was quite
success. The exercises consisted mostly
of recitations and music. The house was
crowded with the friends and patrons of
the school.
A Mean Act.-While Mr.. William G.
Henderson was employed teaching a sing
ing class at the jackson School House on
last Monday evening, some individual not
having the fear Of the law before his eyes
or proper regard for decency, smeared
the seat of Mr.. HIS buggy with grease. A
young lady who accompanied Mr.. Hender-
son, had her dress soiled and nearly ruined.
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22
Rear in Mind.

When disease has undermined tho health and the
physical system ha. become prostratc stimuant that
will not only strengthen but the cause should
Immediately rcsorcd to- Mental distress is also a fruit
full of the breaking down of the constitution and
the ravages of this enemy to health truly alarming
For all such maldes IIoscttcr's Stomach Bittors have
been found unsurpassed. by acting directly upon the
digestive organs they remove the heavy, dsagrceable
feeling after eating often complained of by persons
of delicate temperament As digestion is
restored the patient finds his strength increasing and
his general health improved.
Thousands Of persons certify that 1t may be relied on
in all of weakness debility attendant
upon sedentary habits. The generality of Btters
disagreeabe to the taste that they Objectionable
weak stomach This is not the case with Hostettcrs
Btters which will he fIand mild and extremely pleas
ant Balsamc plants, harks and roots contribute their
restorative juices to render it soothing and strengthen
ing It's basis is the only pure stimuant which has
ever been produced containing fst OIL other
dceterous element. The careful and skilful chem
lists have analysed the Btters, and pronounce them
harmless This is scientific testimony; but tho testi-
mony of the hundreds OF thousands who have e1perie
ced the preventive and curative effects of the GREAT
VEGETABLE and ALTERATIvE OF modern times is still
conclusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia Bill
iousness Nervous Complaints, Chronic Complaints and
general debility it is as nearly infallible anything in
this falliblc world can be. fapril is, lS71-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-22

mr.. V. S. Caleb, at the old stand, on
North Street,, is supplying his customers
with superior beef, fat, juicy and tender
He keeps also a fine assortment of Spring
vegetables, -four meal and feed. Mr..
Caleb is a new man in the provision bust
ness, and commends himself to the patron
age Of the public by the superior quality of
his Goods