davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
NEW YORK.
Arrivals Yesterday-Scarcityo of Harvest
Laborers-Presidenta and Family-Aoor-
tiou TesfimOuy.

Iaborers-Presidenta and FamiIy-ADor.
ton Testimony.
New YORK, September 5.-Mary Russell,
aged TWENTY-FIVE years, died sunday An
a6ortionist, Mrs. Mary Ann Burr was ar
rested.
Money abundant at 203 per cent: Dis
counts sal per cent. Sterling ~ 0S8 Tor
prime bankers; GA for sight. Gold 1l3A @
ll3as. Governments steady. State bonds
active: Tennessees "a, new "a; Virginias 63,
new 20; Louisianas 65, new 60, levee II,
-eights 80; Alabamas 100, fives 6S Georglas
81, seyens 81; North Carolinas A, new %;
South Carolinas IS, new So.
Arrived: Ellen Terry and Magnolia,
Westphalia from Hamburg, and Souder.
Arrived out: City of Brooklyn.
English journals received to-day COM
plain of the great scarcity Of harvest labor
ers, especially in Cornwall, arising from the
extensive emigration of miners and agrienl-
tural Iaborers to the. Western States of
America.
Skilled miners are also becoming scarce,
and will, it is said, continue to leave unless
higher wages are given.
The President and family visit New York
Thursday. They return in the evening and
will then prepare to leave Long Branch
next Tuesday, when they will visit Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, remain there two
weeks, then take Westeyn trip, and arrive
in Washington, D. c., about October 10.
The steamship Rhina, which sailed hence
ON the second Instant for Bremen, when 227
miles off Sandy Hook, Sunday, broke a shaft
and was towed back to this city by the
steamer Colorado, which arrived to-day.
Among the passengers by the Colorado is
Francis A. Walker, superintendent of the
Census Bureau.
Skies of 1881 1873; fve-twenties of 1S8;
ll4M: Gas, coupon, 1l47s; 65s ll47S, new
| ll3sa: 67s 1873; 68s HAS; ten n-forties, Ill "
The ante-mortem statement of Miss Ros
| sell, who died yesterday, is to the effect thai
| two weeks ago last Sunday she went to 6
| house on Clerton street, between Broomt
| and Delaney streets, kept by Mrs. Burns
| alias Brendiordieg, and that this woman
performed a surgical operation upon. her
| from the result of which she believed her
self dying.
Mrs. Burns warned her never to divulgt
her name if there was any danger OF dis
| coverv, but to say the person that per
formed the operation was doctor. MIS-;
Russell added that ithe man by whom sh'
had been wronged was Henry Putten,
No. Ill East Broadway, and that he nae
given her ten dollars to give Mrs. Burns 10
her advice. Putten was promptly arrested
and the officers went to Centreport, Lonl
Island, and from there took the stage 10
little village called Coomaz. In the las
named place they found Mrs. Burns, wh
was living in fine house with three or lou
Young girls, all of whom are said 70 De III
der medical treatment She was Drougl
to the city and locked UP In the Thirteent
street stasionhouse; q,
I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
WASHINGTON.
North Carolina Observation-Disclosures Of
National Democratic COmmittee-De.
nunciatiOn of Concession Pamphlet.


WASHINGTON, September 5.-The North
Carolina Cherokee Indians will be removed
in few weeks to Indian Territory.
The national Democratic executive resi-
dent committee held a meeting here~to-day,
at which the following statement was au-
thorized:
This committee has had its attention
called to an anonymous pamphlet entitled
Concession, or how the lost cause may be
regained and the independence of the South
secured" now being circulated over the
States as though emanating from Demo
cratic source.
The committee feel authorized to de-
nounce the same as fraud and the senti-
ments therein expressed as antagonistic to
the principles and purpose of ofthe'Demoeratic
party. Further, this committee is of the
unanimous opinion that the same originated
from a Radical source with the intention to
deceive the people and prejudice them
against the emily party which can reform
the administration of the governments, and
bring about return to honesty, and con-
stitutional law
SAMUEL j. RANDALL, Chairman.
Of the committee Messrs. Randall, Slo-
cum, Swami, Eldridge and Jeffries were
personally present, and Messrs. Niblack
Young Merrick and Smith were represented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
r OUIsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
Session 1S71-'72.


ELEVENTH SESSION-WiIl begin first Monday
in September next. and close last "Wednesday IN
June, 1872.
ACADEMIC BoARD-Consists of full corps of
able Instructors in all branches of Literature and
Science usually taught. in the best Colleges and
Universities.
COURSE OF STUDY-Embraces a Preparatory
and Academic Department, including Literary,
Scientific and Optional Course, special school OF
Civil Engineering, and Commercial School.
LIBRARY APPARATUS AND CABINETS-WeH Sc
lected aud valuable. The Geological and Mineral
ogical Botanical and Genealogical Cabinets, etc,
the largest and most complete in the South, EN-.
bracing the extensive collections Of the late Colonel
Wales of Mississippi, and DR.. s B. Hall, of New
Orleans, and the cabinets OF the Typographical,
Geological and Botanical Survey OF louisiana
ADMISSION-Grantedt to Cadets over fifteen years
and Geography.
EXPENSES-Of every kind, except clothing for
ten months s AGO; $500 payable in advance, bal
ance February l. or by accepted draft at eight per
cent, for ninety days. Payments may be made
through Pike Brother Co., or Citizens Bank
Cadets received at any time during the session.
and charged from the date of entrance.
DISCIPLINE-Military, with daily drill. bat
sery of four guns will afford facilities for instruc-
ton in artillery Uniform of Cadet: Gray cloth, to
be had at the institution at cost OF SO So per
suit. y
ample for large number of Cadets. NUMBER past
session one hundred and eighty. five.
For further information, address
D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Office of the University in New Orleans at Swar-
NrIelx n Co.'S No 50 Camp street. au2I I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
WHOLE NUMBER l34s.

person Of Nellie Ryan, young girl who
story. She said she had known and loved
Mary. Russell for years, and had boarded
with her at the same house, and worked at
the same store. Miss Russell had always
been remarkable for her excellent conduct,
and it was only recently she confessed she
had been betrayed.
1t subsequently appeared that the girl,
Ryan, accompanied her friend to the den
of Mrs. Burns, and was in the house,
although not in the room, when the crime
was committed. Every person implicated
in the crime is under arrest, except one
woman, believed to have introduced Miss
Russell to Mrs. Burns. 1t is rumored that
the girls upon her farm in Long Island are
to be taken into custody.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
HALIFAX.
Roat Race and the Crews.

HALIFAX, September 5.--Sadler publishe ;
a card, denying he has refused the chauengo
single scull race for $1,000 to $4,000, over
the same course as of the champion race,
and declares his willingness to meet Brown
in any of the races for which their crews
are entered.
The Barton crew, of Halifax, will prob
ably leave to-day for Saratoga. They have
challenged the Pryor crew TO row over the
Halifax course for $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

A tar Western paper makes a thrilling
narrative of Mr.. Fred Grants first opera
ton in his new trade as civil engineer. Ber-
hand, famous mountaineer and surveyor,
led the young man out on Colorado road
from Cedar Creek canon. The road is
frightful; a misstep would be instant death.
Master Fred did the work admirably, and
received the approval of his grizzled
mentor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

The best and cheapest gas in the city can be had
- W. B. BOWMAN,
Agent Fairbanks Scale and Cotton Beams.
Fairbanks 4 Co. are the authorized agents for
furnishing all the the customhOuses postothces,
and all public buildings connected with the United
States with scales which is satisfactory evidence
that thew are the standard for the United States
Southern Agency at No. SO Camp street.
au26 am W. B. BOWMAN, Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
ST. THOMAS.
Disasters Go shipping from the Late
Hurricnnes

Hurricane
HAVANA, September 5.-Advices from st.
Thomas report the following disasters 10
the shipping by the late hurricane Inc
Steamer @ Florida were damaged; also the
French French bark Haytien, the Danish bark
hrlestar. the German bark Helesoa, the
English bark Jane Lamb, and the Danish
br;9s Grasmeny, Dos Amigas and Lizzie.
The tow boat Governor Perry went
ashore. The American brig Julia O. Car
new was lost, but the crew were, saved
Tie bark Duke of Wellington was also lost,
and the crew saved.
Reports from ANTIGUA state that the
Enrlish vessels Harriet Douglas and West
ward, and the Italian ship Hero, were lost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
ITO FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
KLOPPENBURG'S COTTON GIN STANDS.
4S> Decatur Street............4S7
Formerly victory Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

Having made thorough repairs for the new sea-
SON respectfully inform the factors and planters
that am again prepared to fill all orders for sacks
for the shipment of seed cotton which will be fur.
nshed to responsible parties; as usual free OF
w vii GIN and BALE COTTON at the same rate as
formerly, viz: For the seed only, and charge for
bageing and ties at the market rate
Al ORDERS will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
if left in box at No 200 Gravier street. corner Of
Raronne street Also lock boz No. 4O1, Postofice.
The celebrated E. CARVER Il co GIN used.
an222 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

ASSESSMENTS No. 66, 81 AND. 68.-See
special notice column. Deat1 John
Baumgartner, Hermann Schius md A.
Dumont, payable at the Office of the Mutual
Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Asso-
citation, of louisiana, No. l20 Carondelet
"a,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

Industrial Exposition - Terrific storm
News from the Bark Liliian-The Cher~
olee Settlement.

MONTGOMERY, September 5.-The great
industrial exposition of the Alabama Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association will
open October 81 and close November 4, in
stead of the time heretofore announced.
Twenty thousand dollars are offered in prizes
for improvements in all departments Oh
agriculture, mechanics, arts, manufactures
etc.
Competition is open to Alabama and the
world, Invitations have been issued for all
classes to participate. Preparations ara
going on on grand scale. and ample ac.
(oeNTMusD on HxaErk FAshl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
ROME.
Anniversary Celebrations.

ROME, September 5.-The anniversary Of
the occupation by the Italian troops under
General Cardona, on the twenty eighth OF
September, 1870, will be celebrated this
year by the passage OF the national guards
through the streets, theatrical entertain
meuts, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
BRUSSELS.
strike of Worl

strike of workmeu for Less Hours.
BRUSSELS, September 5.-A large number
of workmen have struck. They demand
reduction of hours.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
PARIS.
Trial of Female Incendiaries Concluded
Thfers and the Italian Minister.

PARIS. September 5.--The trial Of the
female incendiaries was concluded to-day.
Four were sentenced to death, one to Inn
prisonment in fortress, and to ten years
solitary Imprisonment.
The Journals say President Thiers and
Chevalier Negra, the Italian minister, have
had an angry discussion over participation
of the Italian Gastein conference.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
BERLIN.
The Roman Question.

BERLIN, September 5.-The Prussian
Gross Gazette says it was decided at GasteiD
to leave the Roman question entirely to
Itaiy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

Ouestion of Revuoal TO Paris.

VERSAILLES, September 5.-A tumultuous
discussion occurred in the Assembly to-day
over the motion for the return of the As
sembly and seat of government to Paris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE. NOTICE.
From and after this date, the following tariff of
charges will be adopted by the mentioned Presses;
CHARGES FOR COMPRISING.
Per bale
Cents
Steamers for foreign ports........ ~
Cotton for foreign ports via coastwse steamers go
Sailing vessels for foreign ports .'.'''''' 20
CoastW ise steamers and sailing vessels....... oo
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS
Drayage to ship. 70
Covering sample holes. 10
Covering sample holes with shippers patches. 5
Cotton a, to be ordered within three days after it
isweisned, ship to be ready to receive 1t at 500
r once. not reod, r. receive cotton as soon as
ordered, if cotton is not ordered within -
three days storage and labor per month. Is
SMALL NUMBERS.
Storage and labor for first two months 80
Storage and labor each succeeding Dloht-e...''' l"
EXTRA DRAYAGB
On cotton returned from ship Or steamer, to be
paid by shipper ...''..'''''''''....''''''' go 10
Cotton for forwarding ............'''.t..''''. ~
Charge for labor or storage to De reckoned from
date OF weighing and finishing Of the list.
Levee Steam Cotton Press Company.
Louisiana Cotton Press. y
Alabama and Factors Cotton Press.
Shippers and Orleans Cotton Press
Ucion Cotton Press.
Penn's Cotton Press,
Pelican Cotton Press
Mississippi Cotton Press.
Canal Cotton Press.
Fire Proof and Crescent City Cotton Press.
Szymanski Cotton Press.
Cooper's Cotton Press.
Freret Street Cotton Press.
Terrell Cotton Press.
NatcheZ Cotton Press.
Planters Cotton Press.
Virginia Cotton Press.
Commercial Cotton Press.
Merchants Cotton Press
NiCksburg ard Reading Cotton Press.
Star Cotton Press.
New Orleans, September l. 1871. sci l0t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
BASE BALL.
Red Agains, white Stockings.

BosroN, September 5.--The Red Stock
ings. of Boston, defeated the White Stock
ings, of Chicago, to-day, by score Of SIX
to three.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
The PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT of this Col
Iege opens September l3 1871.
the COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, September 20
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT October 2.
The MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, October t.
The LAW DEPARTMENT october Ii.
Young men wishing to enter either of the det
partments should be present at the commence
J. C. wELLING, President.
For further information inquire OF W. STlCkHbf,
Secretary and Treasurer. auZz I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
TTLTTARY HIGH SCHOOL,

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
: 1873 RACE sTEET, head of Coliseum Place.
II. B. Edwards and Samuel I'll. Lewis,
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils TO enter the Louisiana state
University or any other College in America A
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline, with daily drill:
Circulars to be had at the School, or at James A.
Greshams, 81 Camp street. auZo 1Um
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
WANTED.

VNyANTED-A WELL EDUCATED GERMAN
w widow lady wishes a position where she
6ned and correct German; speaks also French and
English fuently. Is good housekeeper and man
ager. Address Mrs. Norris Magazine street cor
ner ST. Joseph SEQ
INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY PERSON
III knowing of Mrs. Catharine Tucker, wife of
William Augustus Tucker. maiden name Catharine
Kline, born in New York city, would much o6lse
her brother by communicating with him. When
last heard from she was in New Orleans
THOMAS kline,
Ne. 226 East Fifty-nin street,
se5* New York City
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATION.


-NDICATlON.....- ED CShAAOA''
Iasies and Gentlemen who wish to qualify their
sons to make their own living, instead of becoming
idlers and paupers, specially invited TO visit
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Nos. l64 and
le6 Canal street bounded in 1882 and chartered at
which 40 many of our first business men were
qualified to make their own fortunes. Call from
4 M to p NJ, or from to P. NJ. Lessons Day
and Evening. Students take the FULL coll
LEGE COURSE, including Six Languages, or the
COMMERCIAL COURSE, or Penmanship Book
keeping Mathematics, any one language alone,
and have LIFE SCHOLARSHIP in such depart
ments.
Students Pay But Once for any Course.
Judge c. c. Dugue, late President of Jefferson
College, has charge of the French Department Pro-
fessor Fries of the Mathematical; Professor Gag e
of the Penmanship; Professor Meyer of the German,
Latin and Hebrew; Professors Nunn and Fries of
the Book keeping Professor Robes of the Spanish.
Why send your sons away from home when they
can be better educated here and at less than half
the expense, and in less than half the time, as
there are able Professors for each study!
For catalogues, apply to
sa5 ly sRUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
- 0T7TETaNA Gr ATE TTNTVERSVTV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HOPE SUGAR REFINERY,

CORNER OF GIROD AND PETERS STREETS.
~ nse 1nu IeiloW &Ularineu & SWANS, IN IuS ts,
and kegs. Choice Sugarhouse MoLAsSES in bbls,
half bbls and kegs. Choice Reboiled MOLASSES,
in bbls. half bbls and kegs
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
A. Il. DMEZA,
se6 lot Office at the Refinery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
TROOPS NOT AUTHORIZED BY HIM
ABORTION TESTIMONY
Strike of Workingmen in Brussels
THE ROMAN QUESTION

THEIRS AND TIE ITALIAN MINISTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06

From and after this date, the following tariff of
charges will be adopted by the mentioned Presses;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-06
COLLEGE,

Office of the University in New Orleans
brick & Co.'S, No. 50 Camp street. au
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
A PHILOSOPHERS ADVICE.
What Horace Greeley Knows of
Farming-HOy TO Treat sSRust,, in

What Horace Greeley Knows of
Farning-HOVy TO Treat ssRust,, in
Wheat
From tas Knoxville Whig and Register, May 3.
The Tedoubtable Farmer of the 18th
and 20th centuries has demonstrated that
he knows more of farming in all its var
led phases than Beast Butler does of gen.
tllity and honesty. He has published a
huge and ponderOus volume of "whas he
knows" Of that sublime science. Recent
ly he addressed letter of inquiry to
gentleman in this vicinity who takes an
&C i've part in agricultural matters, TO as
certain the condition of the crops in '9oy-
al East Tennessee" The gentleman re-
plitd, giving him a full and correct re-
port of our crops, prospects, etc., inform
ing the Philosopher of the Plow, that
the wheat of our farmers was greatly
troubledin many localities with the trust. "
True to his natural instincts of relieving
suffering humanity, he promptly wrote
our friend and suggested to him the
means of sure and speedy relief to all our
farmers whose wheat was suffering from
or threatened with the rust. His plan was
simple and of course will work well when
applied. 1t was to ''gerase the wheat 50
affected, carefully and then rub dry with
a warm cloth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
A VOLUNTEER PRISONER

Is not this, related in a private letter
from London, rather remarkable story?
About ten years ago young American
from New York, Waller Hastings by
name, dining in London in company
with Lord c., expressed the opinion
that solitary confinement in a dark cell
was not so dreadful punishment as bad
been represented. His Lordship-so
gees the tale-offered Has,ing 9l0, 900 if
he would undergo entire seclusion for ten
years. The proposition being agreel to,
a cell was fitted up in Lord C-'s town
house. l. was from twelve to fifteen
feet square. The prisoner was to be al
lowed candles, few books, writing ma
terials, plain food-the latter served by
man who was not to be seen. In this
way Hastings had been living for a d.
cade of years, his term expiring about
the first of the present month. He is
now released, and has received, we snp-
pose his hard earned money. He emerges
from his dungeon in rather a dilapidated
condition, appearing, though only thirty
five, like man of sixty five years of
age, his frame STOPPING and his steps
tottering, his face sallow, his hair and
beard white, bis voice tremulous and his
speech hesitating. He is coming to
America, and we should not wonder if
Mr.. Bsrnum knew something about him.
N. Y Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
retary was requested to notify our sena

Tetary was requested to notify our Senat-
ors and Representatives in Congress of
the action taken by the Chamber.
The Knoxville Wig and Register of
the 4th says: civilian Peck, the Oldest
son of DIR. Isham Peck, of Messy Greek,
killed himself on Monday last, BY taking
laudanum. William was about fourteen
or fifteen years old and very promising
youth for one of his age His parents
are almost overcome with grief for the
untimely loss of their hoy. We sympa-
thize with them in theirsad bereavement.
The Chronicle says that the cause was
modification owing to chastisement
inflicted by his father"
About half past two o'clock Sunday
night, April 80, a desperate attempt
was made by prisoners to escape from
the Knoxville Jail. With plank pried
from the floor, the dungeon door was
opened, one of the prisoners went out,
shivered the cell doors with iron bars,
and released all the prisoners seventeen
men and three or four women. Their
escape being discovered, large crowd
collected and assisted the Sheriff in recap
turing all the prisoners. The prisoners
did not seem much disappointed at their
want of success, but asked Mr.. Gossett TO
be lively with his rations, as they had
worked hard and needed their breakfast,
which they got after time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05

OUR Pulaski special announces that the
lease of the Nashville and Decatur rail-
road TO the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company, was confirmed by the
stockholders in the former yesterday by
the very decisive vote of 1921 to 16S.
A proposition from the company in pro-
cess of organization here to lease the
road, and backed by the Western and
Atlantic railroad of Georgia, guarantee
ing TO the stockholders six Per cent. for
ten years and eight per cent afterward,
does not appear to have been even con-
sidered. II has been evident for some
time, that the lease to the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company was a fore
gone conclusion.