davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS,


MARTIN LANNEs-
STALLS, MAGAZINE MARKRT, coRNHR MAGA.
ZINE AND ST. MARY STREETS.
Keeps constantly on hand choice supply Of
Beef, Pork, Mstten, Game and Sausases
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Families, steamboats,, boarding. houses etc., fur
nished on reasonable terms. aud all purchases
DELIVERED FREE or CHAaGE. nos 3m
NENTleT-DiL ALL1a, no. y DkIADe.
81 those Who may require his services o. adxtes
p: Alien would inform his pstients that the @ k1e
pound, nee nom poisonous insredients and tvios
- strong - the vermili0n Rubber Old platoe
n:ds ns~ st twenty Per cent les than :ss s q;ss
GOAL FOR WINTER. .,
Families should order their WINTER COAL at
once, and avoid the rush when cold weather cones %
on. We are sc ling the very best PITTSBTRG
ooAA AZ lowest "a'Aea w. p.*s; g. wrLxor CO.,
No. l66 POydras street.
We deliver gratis, with every order for Coal. q
sample box Of the celebrated CHINESE FIRE
LIGHTER warranted to kindle the fire without the
use Of wood. nO4 I'm
LOUIS STERN 4 BROTHERS
FERTILIZERS.
Raw Bene, superphesDhate, Fise Ground
Bone.
WILLIAM CRRBvY, Agent,
moi 3m cod No. IS CsrOndelet street.
JOHN DBSANGLES IS THB
~ ONLY PERSON authorized by us to collect our
bills, to give receipts and to sign for our house
BORNIO l. BROTHER,
No. u Gravier street..
New Orleans November 3. 1871. nO4 st
NOTICE = CAUTION THE PUBLIC ARE
IN hereby cautioned against trading for three
certain mortgage notes, subscribed BY the under.
signed, each for the sum of S4444 <4', dated sixth
Of January, 1871. payable respectively, the first
Of January, 1879, 1873 and 1874 and secured by
mortgage. az per act before the Recorder of Ascen
sion parish, Of same date, said notes having been
fraudulently obtained from the recorders Office of
said parish. A. J. SHARP.
New Orleans November 2, 1911 no2 81
GCNDRlES.. S......................SC ...SCEORlES.
POTATOES-lS0O barrels choice Jackson Whites,
landing ex. steamships Metropolis aud Bienville.
POTATOES-20O0 barrels PeachblOws, Buckeys
and Early Rose. in store and steamboat landing
ONIONS-3OO barrela choice lOWA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

Message to Georgia Legislature
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

IMPORTANT RAILROAD SURVEY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

THE VICTOR CANE MILLS
COOK EvAPORATORS.
Manufactured by
BLy"YER. NORTON Il CO.,
OF CINCINNATI,
Successors to Niles Coz,
Are the only reliable MILLS and BvAPORATORS
for small planters, say from half to five hogs
Larger Mills up to heaviest ever made, and Ket-
nee, vacuum Fans, OF steam Trains, to suit, fur
Small sizes, as above, always on hand, and fur.
n''hsd in time for present. TaS%as esSPi B. Bop1EY.
Sole agent, No. Perdido street, New Orleans.
YUT SING & CO.,
NO. 10 ROYAL STREET.
agents for FoOK, HING & CO., and TONG, wo
h CO.; of San Francisco, California;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Japan and China Teas, Lacquer Ware and
oc! Inn Fancy Geods.
L. GERrE1s,
PRACTICAL GUNMAKER.
,osde1s, 1SMuSiTioS and FISHING T4csLH cs, Ise'en
Ne. s. st. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS
Arms made to urder and repaired by experienced
and thorough workmen. Models neatly made from
drawings with secrecy and dispatch.
Mr.. Gerteis expects in . few days . large assert.
ment Of newly invented Arms He has now on
hand every article necessary for spOrtsman. and
also great variety Of loaded and unloaded
cartridges.
good Gunsmith wanted. sc71y
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
S5......Camp Street, New Orleans. ......51 |
The following Branch Onaees are now open:
Carondelet street, corner Of Grsvier street
Poydras street, corner of Commerce street
On the levee, foot of Canal street.
st. Charles Hotel
Lower Cotton Presses, corner of Montegut street.
Upper Cotton Presses lin . few days).
The rates on messages between any of these
omces 10 for ten words twenty cents; each addi-
tional word two cents. On messages to all points
the rates are the same - from the Central ONCE
No. 81 Camp street.
oc4 Inn D. FhANERY, Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

MISSISSIPPI FAIR POSTPONED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

THE KILLING OF COLONEL eRosvEsoR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

One months salary of Administrator. $500 90
One months salary of clerks, etc.. 1888 IS
One months salary of clerks Of Water.
works Office. ......:........... l,4ll 65
One months salary, WaterwOrks proper. $40 OOI
One months salary Of officials Of Insane
Asylum. ....:............ 40 90
One months salary Of keeper Of Court
house ........:...... ..........:.... 200 90
One mOnths salary Of matrOn Of Home
Aged and Infrm. m...................... so 90
One months salary Of lab0rers. $50 w
Tnfal 4 aca IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
THE NAUGHTY DRLAssIZE.

Administrator Delassize has, in the most
cruel manner, punctured and utterly de-
stroyed one Of the Times little gas bags In
the following straightforward, business
like manner:
DBPARTMKNT OF wArERwoRKs Axpl
Public Buildings. Novemb 3, 1871. !
To the Editor Of the New Orleans Times;
In your paper of November /, under the
caption, The Noble Army Of Office
cost to the city of the Department Of
Waterworks and Public Buildings is given
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

lcONTINUED ON FOURTH PACE.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS,
At THB
MAGNOLIA GARDEN
(Bayou Bridget.
3voFy Wednesday and Sunday AfteFDoons.
THE BEST BRASS BAND IN AMERICA
Admission free. Refreshments of al kinds fur
niohed st reasonable rates.
te16m +. J. JUDI, Proprietor
BOARDING..

DOARD-AT TIE PELICAN HOUSE, on
ID Canal street. entrance No. Baronne street.
Elegant rooms, with board. on reasonable terms.
Private table for those who desire be catered
extras Day bOarders also accommodated. Oc29 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

SouTHwEsr Pass, November 4, 7P. NJ
Barometer 3O:4O. Wind north. ieht. A..
rived. ct $40 P. H., steamship st. Marv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
Outstanding Currency.
The CustOmhous,

includes 81 500 coo issued to replace amount de.
strOyed in Chicago depositary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

FRENCH WAR SHIP HELPLESS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

The LATE Dir. BEMAN.-Thc Troy
Times noticing the death Of Rev. Nathan
S. Beman, says.
For the last half century, no man out
side Of the political world, has filled
larger space in the public eye than DR..
Beman. And this thought leads US to
remark that had DR. Beman turned his
attention to politics, he would have be-
como as distinguished as Daniel Webster,
for no had all the clements of states
man. He was graduated at Middlebury
College, and after he was licensed to
preach at once took high stand as a
pulpit orator. After preaching some
years in Portland, Maine, in consequence
of the failure of his health he went South
and settled in the State of Georgia, He
soon became distinguished throughout all
that region as a preacher and teacher
After laboring there some years, not
liking the state of society and especially
the institution ofslavery, to which he was
always opposed. he came North and pas
sing through Troy in 1922 was invited to
occupy the pull pit Of the First Presbyte'
rian church, then vacant for n single
Sabbath. He did so, and the next day
pursued his journey. The people were
so we'll pleased with him that a committee
was Immediately chosen to follow hin
and invite him to return and settle here
After the usual negotiations he was in
duced TO accept the call, and for fort.
years occupied that pulpit with sucl
faithfulness, devotion and ability as hav,
rarely characterized any pulpit in thi
country. He was always leading mai
in this community and probably ri l YunTt{Oe
in molding its chatacter for enterprise
morality, love of sound learning and pur
religion, He was always leading ma
in the Presbyterian church of the Unite
States, and looked up to for his SCUM
and wise counsel. DR.. Bemau had nj
merous calls to pulpits in several of tn
largest cities, and to the Presidency Q
; several colleges, at large salaries, but b
preferred the field of labor which Prov
dence seemed to have appointed for hill
. in this city. He was, we believe, for
short time President of Middlebury Co
lege, and for several years President
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Troy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Rev. ur. Beman.

Last week wc hrichy announced the
death of this distinguished divine which
occurred at hi, ,-. lence in Carbonate
ILL.,, on Tuesday, the sth instant. His
relations to Middiebury College and the
people of Vermont and his own extended
reputation and influence demand more
than a passing notice from us.
Nathan Sidney Smith 3eman was born
in Lebanon n. Y, Nov. &c 1885. He
was the son of Samuel and Silence Beman
He entered Williamstown College in 1903
but remained there only one year, enter.
ing Middlebury College in 1904 and
graduating in 1907.
We continue the dNcoun, in the lang
uage of the Herald: After graduating
he become preceptor in the autumn of
1907, Of Lincoln Academy at Newcastle,
Maine, where he remained more than
two years, at the same time pursuing the
study of theology with Rev. kiah Bailey.
He was licensed to preach June 18th,
1909, by the Lincoln and kennebcc AS
ISOLATION. About the same time he was
appointed tutor at Middlebury and enter.
cd upon the duties of his appointment ;
but receiving and earnest call from the
Third Congregational church in Portland,
Me-, to which he had preached few
times, he resigned the tutorship, and was
ordained pastor Of that church March
18th; 1910. Rev. Kiah Bailey preach.
ed the sermon. His health failed in a
year or two with decided symptoms Of
consumption, and in October, 1872, he
was dismissed. He Immediately went
South, and took up his residence in Han
cock county, Georgia, at a place after
ward called Mt. Zion, where he organic
ed Presbyterian church and established
an academy. Under his superintendent,
which continued about ten years, the
academy acquired high reputation and
attracted large number of students.
In 1918 he was elected President Of
Franklin College, at Athens, Georgia.
He accepted the Office, but held it for
only one year, and then returning to his
Academy at Mt. Zion. Coming North
/ III eho nuumOi VI io<$t uc pTcdcutu vi
the first Sabbath in September in the
First Presbyterian Church in Troy, N. Y.
aud by invitation Of the officers continued
to supply the pulpit till the following
November, when he was called to the
pastorate He accepted the call and was
installed June II, 1928. Rev. Nathaniel
s. Prime preached the sermon. In THU
pastorate he continued just forty years
during which time he received into the
Church l,S40 members, of whom twenty
six became clergymen. He was dismiss
ed June IT. 1868, at his own request
and the Church voted him life annuity
Of $1,000. He died at Carbondalc, Ill.
August 6, 1871, at the advanced age o
SO years.
In 1924 he was elected trustee O
Middlcbury college and continued SO un
til his death, having been a member IL
years longer than any of his associates
ln 1910 ho was elected president Of thu
college, but declined the Office. He re
rslved the degree of Doctor Of Divinity
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Extra ordinary Affair at Sing Sing
ESCAPE or TWELVE PRISONERS.


An extraordinary affair occurred at
Sing Sing prison on Wednesday. At a
quarter before twelve tug boat, having
a canal boat in tow, and going North,
was observed approaching the prison dock
with considerable rapidity. The guard
warned the pilot to keep off and the warn
ing was needed apparently notwithstand-
ing the steamer glded close to the pier.
Immediately twelve convicts, as ifunder-
standing the whole movement, made a
rush from their work, leaped aboard the
canal boat and ran pell nell over it to
the tug and into the engine room. The
engineer was dislodged and one Of the con-
victs dashed into the pilot house and took
charge of the wheel. Immediately the
alarm was agfledufag the west shore. The
many of the regular prison guards rushed
towards the pier. They aimed their
pieces at the convict pilot and shouted
for him to stop, but he couched down
out of sight and the vessel still kept NOV
ing. Word was sent to Sparta, mile
south, where sailing vessel was procur-
ed and sent in chase. Childs, of the pri-
son also started up the track to Sing Sing,
and got a sloop under way filled with
armed men. At this time the greatest
excitement prevailed as the news of the
break become noised about Sing Sing
village, and hundreds of people hurried
to the river. One of the vessels sent out
to capture the convicts overhaulcd the
tug near Rockland, when the convicts
took small boats in the vicinity which
some boys had, and rowing quickly to the
shore escaped to the mountains. One
convict who got into boat with boy
was pressed so close that he seized the
boy and placed him before him so that
the guard would not fire, The guard
did fire not at the escaping convict, how.
ever, but with the intention to intimidatt
him and cause him to surrender. Ht
kept on pulling and reached the shore
where he joined his associates. Mr.
Latin, the Inspector, states that the con
victs arc now in the woods near Rock
land, and says they will be recaptured,a al
they are surrounded. 1t is believed thai
this affair was planned two weeks ago,by
persons in New York city. The tug boa
was the Dean Richmond, Captain Nor
ton, and the engineer was Mr.. Farrell
A boy was also on board named Farrell
Both are under arrest The tug lef
New York at $50 Wednesday morning
The Captain says that two men hired hin
to come to Sing Sing to convey load o
furniture to New York, and was to pa,
him 500 Il hundred. They hired hin
for the same purpose fortnight ago ant
he came up, but after landing the mel
would 60 back. They paid the t cap SHs
one hundred dollars on board the tu
Wednesday. After the tug was captur
ed there was found on board the convict
clothing and number of false whisker
and moustaches and several revolvers
which were brought from New York. Al
the convicts had ample time to chang
their clothing for the suits brought up O.
the boat. After the tug boat left tn
prison dock the escaping convicts cut tn
canal boat loose 20 as to give more spec
to their vessel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

8EThe votes cast in Salt Lake Coun.
ty in the election on the 7th inst, shown
by the election returns from the Office Of
the County Clerk. are $40 for the Liberal
Party ticket and 4,72l fer that of the
Church Party. The Salt Lake Tribune,
which gives these figures, says: "The
vote from Bingham precinct does not ap-
pear in the returns before US, from the
fact as claimed of Irregularities in the
voting in that district. The Liberal vote
OF Bingham, however, is known to be
800, which swells the Liberal ticket to
920 for the whole county, against 4,72l
east by the Church Party or in round
numbers 1000 against 5000 The Lib
eral vote in this city as per return
was 1882, while that for the Church Party
was $500. More than one-half of the
Church vote was cast by women. We
think we may safely place it at three.
kfths, which would diminish that party g
vote to ,40l. Still, it seems big, alto.
gsther too big, and we opine that it will
b found difficult to convince the interest.
cd, at least, that the vote cast by the
Church Party, when males alone are
counted, was on the square. On the
other hand, 1872, votes look vastly toe
small for the numerical strength of the
manhood that voted the Liberal ticket il
this city last week Monday. Nevertheless
facts clearly indicate that we are in q
safe boat. Take out the woman and
alisnballot which was polled last Mon
day, and it is very questionable indeed
whether the Church Party can send 92(
legal voters to the polls. We believe i
cannot"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

RIOT AT OGDENsBuRG.- An anti-popery
meeting was broken up at Ogdensburg
Tuesday evening under the following
circumstances Baron De Camin, who
claims to be an ex.Catholic priest and a
member of the inquisition in France, at
tempted to speak in denunciation of Po-
perry. The Catholics present violently
assaulted him and broke up the meeting.
He was carried away in a carriage guard
ed by the police. He was advertised to
speak again Wednesday night, when he
was told he would be sufficiently protect
ed. De Camin published in the afternoon
an appeal to the Protestant citizens of
Ogdensburg declaring that he sought
ssVeH tA9 nj Es %ss Of free speech hpf that
hall which he had hired, and for which
he had paid. Thomas Daley, railroad
contractor, led Tuesday nights attack
upon the Baron. Great excitement pre-
walls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

mining purposes the water will be carried
in bitches. The tunnel through the
Sierra Ncvadas will be from three to five
miles in length, and will be used jointly
by the Central Pacific Railroad and the
Water Company. 1t will do away with
the railway snow-shcds, shorten the rail.
way route over the mountains by several
miles, and carry the trains through less
severe temperature than they have as yet
been accustomed to. The elevation will
be reduced by 1000 feet, at the lowest
estimate. The quarrics will be ready BY
the LIST of September, when work will be
commenced and prosecuted day and night
until completed. Taken in all its sur
rouudings, the Bulletin says, the work Ii
q stupendous one, and if successfully car
ried out will DO one moro testimonial O
the abilities Of Col. Won Schmidt as al
engineer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

sgVery extensive deposits Of sui
phur have been found in California, but
for some reason the working Of the beds
has not been profitable. Surprised at
this fact, the San Francisco Bulletin says /;
I'm the region Of Clear Lake, we hear
that the work of preparing sulphur for
market has been abandoned in several
instances. An inexhaustible sulphur bed
ought to be desirable property. Ac-
eording to Ex-Commissioner Wells, A.
100000 pounds of sulphur are annually
imported into the United States. The
duty on crude sulphur is six dollars ton ;
and on refined ten dollars. The bulk Of
the sulphur used in the United States is
brought from the coast Of Sicily, where it
is obtained for little advance on the
cost Of collecting. But to this must be
added the duties and freight money. 1t
has been stated that the annual consump.
ton of sulphur in California is 600 tons
which equals one.fourth Of the amount
imported into the United States. The
production Of refined sulphur in this Stat,
ought to be profitable business"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

Ten elephants recently arrived in New
York from Ceylon, and were taken, via
the Hudson River Railroad to Canada.
All the animals entered the cars prepared
for them, quietly, except the largest of
the number, Rajah. In vain the keepers
pricked him with their spears, scolded
praised, or enticed him. He would not
move an inch, and showed symptoms of
rage, which were very alarming. Finally,
the baby elephant eight years old) was
led in and ont of the car several times /;
and at last after he had been Modified
with sugar, candy and sponge cake,
Rajah slowly and with great deliberation
followed his companion, carefully testing
with his forefeet the strength of the
planks leading from the platform to the
truck. Each elephant was then provided
with abundance of hay and water, and
the train moved away. Their trunks
went unchecked.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

to every one that a deep seated feeling
exists among Protcstants that an outrage
has been committed upon the right Of
free speech, and the opinion is entertained
by Republicans and Democrats alike, and
there is a deep settled determination to
defend the man in the exercise Of this
right.
We have 10 sympathy with Baron de-
Camin, or his mission, but we defend his
right to speak to all who want to go and
hear him and are willing to pay for that
privilege, and we believe all good and
law abiding citizens of every creed and
party join us in this position.
If de Camin's mission to Ogdensburg
was to array the Protestants against the
Catholics, the men who rushed into the
Hall, Tuesday night, have made it sue
cess thousand fold more than any words
he could utter
About ten o'clock the crowd became
so great at the police headquarters that
Judge James ordered it to disperse, stat
ing that if they did not 60 quietly to theil
homes he would proceed to appoint
large force of policemen and take then
into custody. This had the desired effect
for the crowd at once dispersed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

szCThe San Francisco Bulletin gives
some additional information respecting
the contract which has been signed for
tho construction of the Lake Tahoe Tun.
nel, The estimated cost Of the work is
$1,000, 900, and the time for the con.
struction of the tunnel and laying of the
watermains, is set At Eve years, although
from present appearances three years will
suf6ee. All along the line Of the Central
RAeiac Milroad, mains will be laid for
No uss Of cities and towns, while for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

Making per cent. for the
year ending August |, 1871; to be paid to the
Treasurer, at his office in Montpelier on be-
fore the 18th day of October, 1871.
Members will find in the hands of Agents of the
Company, schedule showing the amount of assess
menis due from each respectively; and they are
particularly desired to see that their assessments
are paid by that date The assessments must be
paid when due. Those who fail to thus pay ought
not to expect to he paid if their property is de-
stroyed by Gre. A little attention to this on the
part of the Members of the Company, at the pro-
per time, will save them expense and trouble
See Section sth, Act of Incorporation on your
policy which will be enforced.)
J. 7. THURST0N, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August 2, 1871. 22;wl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

The Democratic papers do not like
speaker Blain's speech The New York
World thinks it was mpudent in him TO
make it, and the Boston Post exhausis
all the adjectives in The dictionary in at.
tempting to show how "scandalous and
libelous and loathsome" il was with com
pared with Senator Schurz's speech, The
fact is Blaine touched tender spot on
the Democratic cuticle, aud didn't do it
tsnderly, either, That's the reason the
hit bird futters so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

WELL ANswERED.-Tho Albany Even
ing Journal in an article in reference to
the position of DR.. Maclean, on wine
drinking says;
"Rev. DR.. John Maclean is writing in
the Evangelist to prove that temperate
use of intoxicating wine is justified by
the example Of the Saviour. Clergymen
who preach such a doctorinc send more
souls to perditon than they can hope to
be instrumental in saving by the procla-
nation of the efficacy of Christ's atone
ment.
1.-THE use Of wine is justified because
God made the grape, then because he also
made the rye, it is right to drink whiskey.
Does not the reverend doctor know that
neither from the grape nor the rye is any
thing intoxicating produced until man
subjects the products of both to the arti.
fetal process of fermentation God in
his goodness, gives the raw material as a
blessing to his creatures 1t is the devil
or his agents who transform them into a
curse and an occasional doctor of divinity
blasphemes the name Of God by attribut-
ing TO him the work of the devil"