davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
Emmet at the st. Charles TO.MOrr0w
Evening.

DR.. Drew, Mr.. Emmets attending physi-
clan, having given his consent to Mr.. En-
NETS temperance on tomorrow evening"
he will on that occasion appear once more
in his great specially of Fritz, in Mr.. Gay
ler's play of SFritz, our Cousin German"
He will be warmly welcomed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
NEW YORK.

Specie Shipments for Europe-Reported
Arrest Of Nathan Murderor-Saicide
Of . Nltlionatre-FrencA ReliefTele.
gram frsn Lenden-Gevernnents
Dulls
New YORK., March 14.-Money cenHanes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

On Sunday week, an Indiana man Oh
jected to the baptism of his daughter, who
is in delicate health, until the advent of
milder weather, and was held by two police
men until the ceremony Of immersion WAS
oyer. he Intends to test in the courts
the queetiqn.o hi right = oontrol tho 20
tions e ~ minee. eiil7ren.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

There are some members of commune
ty," said Thomas Bradbury, that are like
crumb in the throat; if they go the right
way they afford but little nourishment, but
if they happen to go tho wrong way they
give great deal of trouble
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

Many papers in the North have errone-
ously stated that the Hon. E. M. Yerger,
whose death in Mississippi has just been
announced, was the murderer of Colonel
Crane, acting Mayor Of Jackson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT.
FOR MGHT Is PRICELESS!l
WILL PRESERVE IT.

THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER CO., NEW YORK,
Which are offered to the public, are pro
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the
world to be the MOST PERFECT The SC1EN
TIFIC PRINCIPLE on which they are constructed
brings the core centre Of the lens directly IN
front of the eye, producing clear and distinct
vision as in the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
venting all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and waverins Of sight. dizziness, etc, Pc
culiar to all others in use
They are Mounted In the Finest Manner,
In frames of the best quality of all materials used
for that purpose.
EDWARD LlLIENTHAL.
JEWELER AND OPTlCiAN,
Ia sole agent for New Orleans, Louisiana,
No. 95. Canal Street. No. 05
From whom they can only be obtained These
goods are not supplied to pedlers at any price:
He also keeps constantly on hand very large
and well selected stock OF
Watches, Jewelry and Silverware.
ALI of which is of the very best quality, and fully
guaranteed Oc23 ON 81 Zp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
BRUSSELS.
,ers Left In Belgian

Arms of French Prisoners Left in Belgian
Hands.
BRUSSELS, March l4.-The returning
French prisoners leave their arms in the
hands of the Belgians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

A comfortable audience witnessed the
play of the Three Guardsmen" last eve
ming. In the distribution of characters
were Mary Mitchell Albaugh, Mr.. Norton
and Mr.. Albaugh. This evening, the beau
tiful drama of 'Eustache, or the Man of
Destiny will be presented, with Mary
Mitchell Albaugh as Louise. and Mr.. J. w.
Albaugh as Eustoche. "Our Military Friend
will conclude the entertainment Mr. EN-
met is still too ill to reappear, but due notice
will be given of his recovery.
Academy of Music.
This evening the Academy will be crowded
again with admirers of the various enter
tainments produced there, especially the
exploits Of Mile. Angela, the female Sam
son, and Monsieur D'Atalie. the man with
the ron jaw. We do not believe there is
another man living who can lift the same
immense weight with his teeth that D. Atalie
can. Nor is there woman who can display
the same feats as Mile. Angela. The Water
Sprites'' conclude the performances, and
everybody laughs while it is on the stage
Next Monday evening, first appearance OF
the Walhallas and Bioplistic Troupe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
REMOVALS..

R4mOvAL-DR O. ANFOUx HAS RRNOvED
eaECanaA III II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
ROUTE.

The Procession will form in line at the position
indicated, precisely at half past nine o'clock The
head of the Procession will move up St. Charles to
Poydras, down Poydras to Camp, I'D Camp to st.
Patrcks Church where the Associations will at
tend High Mass in body. After Mass the Process
sion will reform on Camp street, and proceed up
Camp to Julia, down Julia to Carondelet, up Ca
rondeet to st. Andrew, up st. Andrew to Prytania,
up Prytania to First up First to Magazine, down
Magazine to Felicity, up Felicity to Annunciation,
down Annunciation to Calliope, down Calliope to
Magazine, down Magazine to julia down Julia to
Camp, down Camp to Canal, down Canal to Royal,
down Royal to Esplanade, down Esplanade to Ca
sacalvo, down Casacavo to Vaudeville, up Man
deville to the Levee, up Levee to Esplanade, down
Esplanade to Chartres. up Chartres to Canal where
the Procession will be dismissed.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to
him promptly at nine o'clock A. NJ, at the Clay
Statue.
In the event that the weather prevents the Pro-
cesson taking place, it will be indicated by eleven
taps the fire alarm bells, repeated three times
the Procession will then stand postponed to the
following Sunday, same time and place.
FIRST DIVISION.
EDWARD SWEENEY, Grand Marshal.
John McPhelin Aid to Rand Marshal.
M McManigle Aid to Grand Marshal
Patrick Kelly, Aid to Grand Marshal. Branch No, L.
Thos. F. Cullen Aid to Grand Marshal Branch No.
VIM. H. Byrnes, Aid to Gsand Marshal, Branch No.3
Pat. Comfort. Aid to Grand Marshal Branch No. 4.
Pat. Philbin, Aid to Grand Marshal. Branch No. s.
Thos. Gafney, Aid to Grand Marshal, Branch No. 6.
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS. \
MARSHAL, JOHN ONEILL
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A-BRANCH NO. l.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal, WILLIAM ENRIGHT.
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A.-BRANCH NO. 2.
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A-BRANCH NO. 3.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, o. c. WILLIAMSON.
HTBBRN1AN- B. and M. A. A.-BRANCH NO. A.
HIBERNIAN B. and NJ A. A.-BRANGh NO. 5.
HBERNIAN B. and NJ. A. A.-BRANCH NO. 6.
mhl2 l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

loeo1luD q Uo1x RAan1 ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

ST. NICHOLAS VARIETIES,
No. 1O9 st. Charles Street.
New and singular attractions this week.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS,
The stage is enlarged, and comfortable gallery
Tor cOlOred citizens has been erected.
STUNNING FEMININE TALENT
On the stage and at the tables.
SINGING.
DANCING
DIALOGUES,
AND PRETTY FARCEs EVERY NIGHT
Admission only Twenty five Cents. fe25lm
Sr. LOUIS HOTEL MASK BALLS.
series of SIX GRAND DRESS AND MASK BALLS
VIII be given in the spacious ball room of the St.
Louis Hotel as follows:
On ST. JOSEPHS NIGHT, March 49,
These balls will be the continuation of the grand
entertainments given every year aNthe New Opera
House. where their order and decorum have rem
dered them justly popular.
Jaeger's splendid Silver Cornet Band has been
engaged for the whole series.
The entrance to the ball room is on Royal street,
Just below the corner of st. Louis.
Doors will open at P. NJ. Balls to commence at
~. Gentlemen SO; ladies free.
I Tickets can be had at the door on the night of
ene ball or at +. DumonteiPs confectionery corner
Cenai and Bourbon streets. ial7 Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

l95...... ......Poydras treet.............195
Corner of Carroll street),
pKALERN
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, F1NK JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILvERWARE, SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, ETC.
Would respectfully inform his old friends and Gus.
toners that he has reopened at the above named
location His stock being entirely new, his goods,
consequently, all of the latest styles, and are
warranted to be equal to anything in the market.
Having bought for cash, he sell lower than
almost any other house in the city, and being in
favor Of quick returns and small profits, he will
guarantee bargains to all customers. Come and see
his goods.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the very best
manner and at the shortest notice. oc23 6m lt2p
A GARD:
In connection with COLEMANS MILL FACTORY,
No. POS Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans, have
established at No. A ST. Charles street. opposite
the st. Charles Hotel. Depot for the sale of
COLEMAN'S
LATEST IMPROVED UNDrLATORY
Corn and Wheat Mills.
These Mills are so we'll and favorably known
having been before the public for over twenty
years, that description OF their peculiarties and
advantages is unnecessary. In addition to a stock
of MILLS FOR ALL POWERS AND PURPOSES, I am
prepared to fill orders for Mill Stones, Mill IroDs
Mill Picks Gin Bands Mill Bands etc.
should be pleased to receive the orders of my
friends and Others needing anything in my line.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
ja22 lt2dp2mO No. "a st. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15

uNINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS DOMESTIC SIMPLIC-
ITY.-The residence occupied by Mr. Phillips
for many years, except during occasional sum
mer absences from the city, is an old-tme,
exceedingly humble-lOoking two and-a-half
story building in Essex street. a cosy, seaues-
tered nook In the heart of the city. The
house, like almost all of the old-style resi-
dences one meets with in Boston, smacking of
the revolutionary times and legends, is built
close upon the street, with no grass-plot or
railing intervening between it and the narrow
sidewalk. The door, approached by two steps
from the pavement, is framed under a pro-
Jecting arch of curious fashion of construc-
tion, with the name Phillips" rudely painted
upon one OF the panels. Altogether, in the
appearance OF the dwelling and its surround
ings, it is just such simple abode as in
large city would be supposed to be within
reach OF and likely to be occupied by an indus
trlous artisan or person of very limited means
Possessing an income far beyond his simple
expenditures, the receipts derived from his
numerous lecturing engagements, with all
other superabundant means, are expended
annually in deeds of charity OF his silent
unostentatious gifts to the needy, much Of
which never reaches the ear of the public,
whose loiters around among the humber of
the old residents Of Boston will hear many af-
tecting variations. A leveler in theory, Mr..
Phillips Is conscientious to q degree rare in
our time, that his everyday life and practice
should correspond strictly with the enuncia-
tion of his public opinions. Than the interior
OF his home and the appliances for creature
comforts, nothing could be simpler Only
books and pictures, and the brooding pres
ence Of culture and high refinement beautify-
ing all, make different the home of the think
er, the humanitarian, the nations foremost
orator, from the humble abode Of one of the
toilins masses, TO the amelioration of whose
condition his life Is henceforth consscrsted-
AeW York Tmss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

REVERsEs OF F0RTUNE.-One of the early
pioneers Of San Francisco was William Ellis,
printer by trade. Being a frst-class lob
printer, and man of steady habits and good
general abilities, he profted well during the
flush days His family was in Chicago, and
e as Ete es ne gs~sssd MsH HEg IhEgf PQOFr 4f A
that city, invested the money in real estate,
which was then very low. In the spring Of
1854, property in Chicago took a rise, and the
money which was invested there made Ellis
Independent. Having no further necessity Of
working for living, he returned to Chicago,
where he has since resided, and has grown
with the city to be a man of wealth. But
San Francisco had still a strong attraction for
him, as it does for all who were here in early
days, and he determined to visit this coast
once again. He had another inducement for
SO dOing-the health of his wife, who was a
sufferer from pulmonary ailments Some two
months ago he arrived with his wSe. whom
the journey and exposure 40 far exhausted
that he found ii necessary to take her into
one of the interior valleys, away from the
crisp ocean breezes While there, the news
of the Chicago fire came to hand, informing
him that he was a very heavy loser. All this
time his wife had been gradually failing, and
about week ago she died Sad at heart he
turned homeward, bearing with him the corpse
Of his wife, to a black and desOlate hearth
stone. He took passage on the train which
left this city Thursday morning. This was
the Inflated train which was thrown from the
track. Among the passengers seriously in
jured was Mr.. Ellis, and he now lies in crit
cal condition in the Sacramento hospital-
San FrsNeiseo BEllstsf..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

CURIOUS ANIMAL EcoNoMIEs.-Modem re-
search has determined q curious circumstance
Of an organic contrivance in the camel and
leech, unlike N they are In structure, func
tions and habits, which has reference to sup
plying them with food from storehouses in
their own bodies till supplies are attainable
from other sources. The hump is an I'M
mense collection of fat, stored in reticulated
cells piled one upon another, which Is con
centrated food When fodder cannot be had,
as frequently occurs In their long caravan
travels in the desert, q peculiar set of absorb
ent vessels draws upon the magaZine-the
hump-canying the fat into circulation till
food from without puts stop to the drafts on
the back. The hump is very sensibly dimin
ished at times, even being almost completely
leYeled, but that which was thus borrowed to
sustain life thus temporarily is Immediately re-
placed when the stomach is set in motion
again in its accustomed manner The medi-
cal leech, or blood sucker, low as it is in the
organic scale Of life, is as carefully provided
for in regard to the contingencies of life as
the king Of the country. As the blood passes
down the gullett Of the leech, the current
divides right and left to enter two lateral
tubes, instead Of entering the stomach These
canals are folded, zigzag, backward and for
ward, in loops as il were, from the head to
the tail When perfectly filed the leech lets
go its hold. 1t is then plump and full, with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
THE YOUNG MINIsrER OF EIaHrY YEARs.

THE YOUNG MINISTER OF EIGHTY YEARS.
Within II miles of the Hub" there is a
minister in the eighteth year of his age, who
every Sabbath morning takes carriage and
rides three miles away, breaches two sermons,
besides teaching class in the Sabbath
School. Writes one sermon every week His
mind is clear, logical, and accurate in work
ing well stored by giving attendance to
reading his chirography as easily read as
type cheerful, and industrious to a degree
that excites apprehension a true Berean in
daily reading of the word of God his piety
veiled with modesty and humility, and vet Of
most decided results these points in his
character excite your admiration and rever-
ence After honorable service in Marblehead
and Salem as Teacher, Superintendent OF
Schools, and Librarian, he was licensed to
preach in the 6Sth year Of his age. Withal a
Justice of the Peace, who with both Law and
Gospel solemnizes marriages as nearly divorce
proof as the modern opinions of affinity"
and development" will allow. He can clean
clocks, and show guilty cOnsciences how TO
repair themselves. A practical surveyor and
civil engineer, he surveys farms and house
lots He is bright bow Of hope before young
men a solid check against encouragement
and despair to maturer years and the realized
expectation of worthy old age. God bless
Rev Jacob Hood, of Lynnfeld Centre, of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,. - Boston
CoSsQTegdtiOnaIist
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

ABOUT the usual number Of fires, explosions
and accidents, more or less destructive, have
taken place within the week The forest con-
iagrations, having swept eastward, arc pretty
much extinguished by the rains, although In
Westchester county, N. Y, the sparks from
a passing locomotive have burned over six
acres Of woodland Gov. Fairchild, OF Wis
consin, returns thanks TO the nation at large,
and says that Wisconsin needs no more relief
supplies, sSSs, 900 having been subscribed for
the suffering Northwest A CSC, 600 fire has
burned up Is buildings In Vallejo, Cal. two
hotels at Coney Island, N. ", worth the
whole IS together, have also been consumed;
Mendoza, ILL.,, which has neither engine nor
hook and ladder company, lost seven build
ings, averaging g, 900 apiece, on Friday after
noon, and at Port Hope, In Ontario, some
mills with considerable stores OF grain we've
burned on the same day by an incendiaFy
The works Of the Ontario Tanning Company,
at Perth, have gone also. Another incendiaFy
destroyed q square and half of Chattanooga
early on Sunday morning, and many robberies
we're committed desperadoes from Chicago
are suspected. In Cleveland, Burrer's block
and spar works have been consumed, and
burning piano factory in New York tumbled
In upon S2 firemen and two policemen. with
out killing them, however In Fort Wayne,
Ind, the boiler in the blacksmith shop be-
longing to the Fort WAYNE railroad, blew up,
to the injury Of half dozen men. Near
Stetienne, in France, fire damp IN coal mine
has slain 80 miners, who probably had not the
benefit of Sir Humphrey Davy's precautions.
A fearful explosion Of gas has taken place in
Leeds, England, and a terrible eoniagration.
has been raging In Geneva, Switzerland.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

DoN'T BE TOO SENsTTIvE.-There are some
people always looking out for Sights. They
cannot carry on the daily intercourse of the
family without thinking some offense Is de-
signed. They are touchy as hair-triggers.
Innocent persons who never dreamed of
giving offense are astonished to find some un-
fortunate word, or some momentary tact
turnity, mistaken for an insult To say the
least, the habit Is unfortunate. It is far
wiser to take the more charitable view Of our
fellow-beings, and not suppose a slight is
intended, unless the neglect is too open and
direct. After all, too, fife takes It's use in a
great degree from the color Of our own mind.
If we are frank and generous, the world
treats us kindly IT. on the contrary, we are
suspicious, men learn to be cold and cautious
to US.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

EARNED HIS VoTE.-The Springfield (Mass. J
Hep,'ot'cdn relates the following election Incl
dent: "An almost toothless old darkev ap-
pied to the Board Of Aldermen, Monday
evening, for the right OF suffrage. He filed
the bin in every respect but one when
asked II he could write, his countenance fell,
and be was obliged to confess that he could
not SO the aldermen rejected him, but 10 |
next morning he appeared before them
smiling and confident. He had spent the
night to good purpose, and, taking q pen
wrote stumbingly, but legibly, his name-ffm
othy Dixon. It was enough, and we dare saw
no man east a vote, Yesterday, with a higher
estimation Of the privilege than Timothy
Dixon"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

DnnSn hE&A in.sss,.k 7,,lna o.kt t.st ~.
/ ThA &GmSHn ~ thm oarmnn Wrsr9r.. van -
talta& on ftk f@4 ~ Fiee~rni-sw =
A, eotIcf<S fr3-n1 z &<Scrs.f. e. Scs.,
raulfllv e1uuSnss...r ss..s a - - sSs
waa tie rresl ns< {Emr,Ifnr ~ M. -
A xnIld ~ rlI<x E-or,,.sd ~ &. ~ -. :. -
IN Eariand e 4=~r5ss ~ -srs.sr-i - 49,. -. =
do away Win erfs,nxewnnc~. ana sss.sasts ~ ~
The neatness and scbriefV silitahle a Chrisfis~
Wonaen. - 9 s5SlS = y y = =
b. ARatAeeaE3Ss I'm ,Rmpszu,l q uVasnm fs,aw IN
poisonous drIlRM NUT thsun m s,nor.itsr5s
BhApea bd&1&& y 26 T1re s7Fli,,e7 ~ ~ -.
fhsk thG1 S6<f - rsisssarxss = - 49, -
their co5t6sfs 1,sra ~ mirfekp 81 y -. - -
The xmpreas II Germanv feels M intsrSst
iHtbt t'W0f&anT rI<iHta moxement No wo,,.
don Her husband hnm al,a.,Isrfa w,DMw nwsr
eVn<T one elhn ana nha haa nhenIala r,rsv
0VUE NJ &t-slf -i-TT -S
II II|a 1890 ma In. nax,.r ,s,saA .,..s.A -.
'be wasl1e6 wfsn0af flytfy f-telE. tr%tf II, "
even saucepans may be made OF this cloth
and saucepans thus manufactured sustain no
injury over a strong charcoal heat. Bags may
be made OF it, in which wine NAV be put and
heated by insertion in boiling water
King Charles ii. paying visit to DIR. Busby.
the doctor is said to have strutted through
the room with his hat on, while his majesty
walked comp laeently behind him. with his hal
under his arnL But when he was taking his
leave at the door the doctor thus addressed
the King Il hope your Majesty will ex-
cuse my want Of respect hitherto but If nv
boys were to imagine there was a greater man
in the kingdom than myself should never
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

of their Roman origin, and kes1 kslr
hct0n with "patricfan, -, "plebl( <aas.
Berne (Bear) retains Bruin ss the1 ofsldie
emblem. His effigy is on lts ceat q M
meets you at the fountains. gtyzed4 1J an
dent dwellings, and sometimes q 1ofth
equipped with full panoply and q han-
ner and sword. Glganfle beal9 |1anlse
guard the city gates, and In the We clock
a whole troop Of bears perform e ~ DfxikinR
of the hour, and the city mhinfAi<4 mena-
gerie Of bears at the pub1R Mpehse.
Geneva, in Ike manper, ~ its
emblem, the eagle, by ~ fR Q
foek Of eagles IN o eo huge
eages. Berne, while aboundiug i1 kseii-
tiff modern edi6ces, stu mHintai[ uniQue
and historic character more thu II e&iss
city. But education. the pres4 1ilroAfis,
telegraphs and q wise central 1nmeut.
have conciliated the pstple Of fSDnt1s
two Cantons.. Thoua BeFA3x@ f1D& ill.,
ligion and lafkuag6 4heg nsesn
.E%Ps:aE :|,P e g
present prosperity. While beggars arc found
everywhere in Europe, there is less pauper-
ism in Switzerland than in any other nation
on the continent With no communism,
there k still general diffusion Of property.
Almost every one is a land owner. OF the
4S5, ,OO households, only 5000 possess no
land. The ownership Of land is an element
of dignity and conscious elevation to the indi-
vidual, and thus Of strength to the nation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

An impetus to general education is given
to the colonists at New Sweden, Maine, in
asmuch as no one is allowed to be married
until they become members Of the church,
and they cannot become members of the
church unless they can read and write.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

astock OF fDod ON hand thmf inav npNlnahaia
last from one y two years, b scaSe Il No ~
opportunity 70 take ln aneaheF supply N thnb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

II o tail Deaerin Cigars, Plug, Gut Chewing,
andSmoking Tobacco, SnuG, Pipes sc. His cigars
are all made from best qualities OF domestic ane
cash rates. Also, constantly on hand some fin
Meerschaum pipes. Orders promptly filed. Bas
ment Lyman's building corner of Main and Ma
Ket Streets