davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
The Clinton Patriot saws OF the mari.

The Clinton Patriot says OF the parish
treasury defalcation:
me Police Jury OF tins parish, at their
ing action against Thomas Fl. jerks until
the first of April next. This is in order to
allow him to come here and assist the treas
urer in making out a statement. From
present information, the parish has lost,
through his defalcation, some $9438 g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25

Dublin is suffering from bad odors emit
ted from the river LiAey, which bisects the
city, but, less fortunate than Chicago, she
mas no means OF diverting by g short cut the
current of the pestilential stream.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
Weather Report.

Yesterday the thermometer at Louis Fri
gerio's, No. so Chartres street, stood as fol-
lows: 8 A. NJ, S3o; 2 P. NJ, 90; P. NJ, S8ol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
CUBA.

galmaseda Gone TO the Interior.
HAVANA, August 24.-General VaImaseda
has gone to the interior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
MEXICO.

Dinner 70 New Spanish Nlinister-C ompii-
ments to Professor Morse.
CITY OF MExIco, August 12--Eelson
dined the new Spanish minister. The Mex
ican cabinet and other dignitaries attended.
In view of the early connection of the
United States and Mexico by telegraph, it
has been suggested that the compliment of
Mexican citizenship be conferred upon Pro-
fessor 5. F. b. Morse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
BOARDING.

ID the season may make satisfactory arrange
ments at the pleasant residence No. 2l2 Carondelet
street Just above Julia street. au23 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
CAW nILL sITEs.- oApIrALIsrs IAN

CAV MILL SITES. - CAPITALISTS AND
~ lumber merchants can secure the best saw mil
sites in the South, at the intersection of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas railroad with Pearl
nyer, Dy applying TO the undersigned. The looa
ton Is at the mouth OF Pearl river and saw mills
would have splendid water communication with all
markets on the gull; chance to run side tracks
for railroad cars into the mill and never-ceasing
supply of cypress and yellow pine logs by Pearl
river and its tributaries.
Also-Sites for ship yards, shngle factories, wood
yards, sash and bind factories, etc. better op-
portunity for substantial investment may not
soon offer.
Titles perfect and fully guaranteed. Taxation in
Hancock county is very hght-about two and
quarter per cent on nominal assessment
F. HEIDERHOFF,
Gazette Office, Bay st. Louis, Mississippi
On apply to G. M SELPH
Al B. J. Hart Co.'S, No. u TehOupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25

IN Dublin witnesses who do not sueak
Qua enough are raped on The head by the
judge. 'As
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
FOUNDRIES.

GEORGE CRONAN,
Successor to Bennett & Lurges)
SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Corner Magnolia and Erato streets,
Near Jackson Railroad Depot,
New Orleans, louisiana
Blacksmithing and Housework in general, vaults
ssore Fronts, ETC., made to srder at the shortest
potice.
Office at the Foundry. au23 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25

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
nished to responsible parties, usual, free of
charge
VIII GIN and BALE COTTON at the same rate as
formerly, VIE: For the seed only and charge for
bagging and ties at the market rate.
All ORDERS will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
if left in box at No. 200 Gravier street of
Baronne street. Also, lock boy No. 40l, Postoffice
The celebrated E. CARVER & CO 'S GIN used.
an22 2rn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
WANTED.

COOK WANTED-A GOOD C0oR-WHITE-
" Can get permanent and easy place by ,ap-
plying at No. l42 Prvtania street aul3s
WANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
Wv women and children afflicted with the follow
Ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrbea, bilious and
other feyers general debility, nervousness, low
npirits etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
cha1d's Bitters. Price, 81 bottle.
asp30 Su We FIR lY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
BY TELEG GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GOLDEN RULE ROBBERY DISCREDlTED
THE FIVE PER CENT LOAN
ONLY TEN MILLIONS LEFT
MEETING OF EX.CONFEDERATES
Turning Backs Upon the Past
ANNIVERSARY or THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
EMPERORs' MEETING AT GASTEN
ENGLAND WARNED TO WATCH
BARK FROM NEW ORLEANS STRANDED
THE CREW SUPPOSED TO BE SAFE
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A KING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED R0OMS.-PLEASANT ROOMS,
IL furnished TO suit the occupants, may be had
on reasonable terms at No. 2l2 Carondelet street.
au23 st
HOUSE TO RENTAL NO. ia ST. CHARLES
IL street, corner of North, at fifty dollars per
month till the expiration of the present lease 0c
tober 81, after " hich time it may be secured on
reasonable terms by the year. au23 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
WE ARE NOW. PREPARED, BETTER
w than ever, to supply the best qualities of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ALE AND PORTER

We respectfully solicit orders from families,
guaranteeing satisfaction, at the old price. 81 25
per dozen. Delivered tree to all parts of the CITY,
Send your orders to T. l. HARRISON Agent,
No. 81 hatchez street, between Camp and Maga-
zine strf cts auI6 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN.

Having a sgrplus of furniture of nearly every
description, the advertiser Will sell few hundred
dollars worth at positive bargain, in lots TO suit
purchasers, if immediate application is made at
No. PIP Carondelet street. au23 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25

NJOTTCE.-THR CREDITORS OF J. n. RAIN.
IN NEY are hereby notified to present their claims
at Mr. Whitemans sail loft, head Of New Basin.
within the next ten days. ..-
an 10 "a 27s JOHN CROWLEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-25
NOR RENT. or sAIE.-TF

EaIUft KENT. UIK ~AIIE.-IH IT HANDSUME
II and conveniently arranged residence, corner of
bordeaux st. Charles streets. The house is in
No order, eoutains parlors, sitting and dining
rooms ive bedrooms halls, pantries, ETC., kitchen
and other necessary outbuildings The grounds
are large and hand somely improved.
Also-The handsome and wellfnished, raised
cottage, fourteen rooms. halls, etc. with whole
square of ground, bounded by Magazine, Delachaise
Camp and Aline streets- Very choice.
Apply TO DAVIS & FRERET
au2o Ut No. 27 Commercial place.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
THE COAL MIXERS, STR IKE.

Operators Not Anxious 10 Resume Operas
tions-Thc Coal Market Overstocked-HIeet-
ing 60 be Held in New York-suaering
Among Miners.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb 49, 1871
A large number OF coal operators were present at
the meeting to-day. The meeting was held with
closed doors. The utmost anxiety prevails in bust.
ness circles as to what the result win be. The ope-
rators are not anxious to resume work, the market
being overstocked. It is generally conceded that
the men cannot mold out much longer. Ii Is under
stood that but a few mines Will resume work ON
February 10. and those only to keep the furnaces
going. The operators are unwilling to pay rates on
the basis of last fall
Much suffering exists among the miners families
The community is sympathizing with them. They
are willing TO work, but are prevented from doing
so by the so-caled W0rkingmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation.
The Miners Jo,onal Of tomorrow VIII contain
the following editorial in relation to the meeting OF
operators held today
The meeting was organized about two O'Clock conttn
ued In session unt about seven when was adjourned to
meet in New York city 10 morrow Atnongn sne proceed
ngs by resouon directed TO be kept private learn
that decided policy determined upon, which, 10 be
eved when fully perfected will enable the Schuykll region
to resume and 70 continue WORK during me saAncs Of tho
We sincerely hope this anticipation may be more than real
zed region may bs placed In the unfcrtu
nate position OF last year.
telegram received this afternoon from Shamo-
Northumberland county, at q meeting held today
agreed to resume work on the ltth OF the present
month on the terNs OF the basis OF 1869, with
sliding scale OF thirty per cent. Operators
to pay the basis for the rst month alter coal goes
QslQN n 4 Top, put NOT alteIwards
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
Personal Intelligence.


Three ex-Governors or Observation-Disclosures, Win
throp, Clifford and Bulock-are now sojourning at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. Henry S. sanford, formerly United States Min.
lister to Brussels has arrived at The Brevoort House,
He win sail for Europe next saturday
Mr.. X. G. Walsh, rom Japan who travelling In
company with the party Of Japanese nobemen, is
staying at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General V. d. Gowan, Of Chicago is among the
latest arrivals at the st. Denis HOTEL
Mr.. John +. owens, who has not yet found hts bar
rel Of "appe sass" has turned up the Grana Gen.
tral Hotel.
Mr.. G. Koopmanschap, the future Postmaster Gen.
eral at present wholesale importer OF "hoathen
Chinee" has returned from his Southern tour OF in
specton,. and is to be found at the Hoffman House,
Mr.. A. S. Washburn, member OF Congress rom
Maine, Is registered at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Mr. +. l.. Lafin State Prison Inspector. OF SAUCER.
ties, is temporarily at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. Francis B. Hayes, President or the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, has returned TO the Brevoort
House.
General T. L. Chngman, from North Carolina, Is
quartered at the Grand Central Hotel.
Judge Homer A. Nelson, Secretary OF State Is
among the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel James M. Lewis President of the New
Orleans and Little Rock Railroad; N. P. Lang, OF
Montana, and General George l.. Beckett Of st. Paul.
are among the latest arrivals at the ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
NEW YORK La5L5LATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, Feb. II, 1871.
INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. PARkER-Amendng the act extending the powers
of boards of supervisors making provisions for town
electors to vote appropriations of money,
BY Mr.. TwEED-Incorporating the East Side Narrow
Gauge Railway Company New York. incorporating 100
years, costing millions; the road from the
Of Centre and Canal Streets the
side OF Centre street. between Canal and Hester
thence sastery between Canal and Hester Streets crossing
Baxter Mulberry and other Harlem
thence that river through the Of
Westchester, by such route may be most practicable
TO Yonkers
BY Mr.. HARpENDISG-Incorporatin the National BooK,
Exchange, capital S500,O00 with power to to
x5Q00,000
Mr. TWEED reported hi to repeal the providing for
the widening Broadway. New York, udnent.
which provides returning the tha
appointment of commissioners.
BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the Troy Cemetery Association to enlarge their
cemetery authorizing the construction railroad
In the city of Auburn to owasco Lake providing the
crier of the Court OF Appeas.
GENERAL Orders.
The following bills disposed OF In Committee of tho
Whole noted
Amending the act TO protect persons travelling the
Fourth New York. Ordered third reading.
Incorporating the National Eclectic Medical Association
Ordered to third reading
Amending In reference the Cannon Baptist
church of Brooklyn. ordered to a .hrd reading.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
Assembly.

ALBANY. Feb 13 1871.
Mr. GOODRICH presented the petition of thirty
ican English Canadian STOCKHOLDERS Erie Rail,
way, representing $3, asking the passage Of bill
repeal the act commonly known Ere Directors Cassi6-
cation Act"
INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. WEEDTo establish the soutnery bounds Of tho
property of Clinton Prison. also regulate the
sion OF passengers into and depots.
By Mr. LoRDIncorpora.ing ST. Patrick's Literary and
Benevolent Society at Rochester
By Mr.. IHvISa-Amending tho Pneumatic Tube COM
panys by granting the privilege
derground railroad in the CITY OF New York.
FfELDs-For the relief of the society Of st. Paul.
New York.
By Mr. OAKLEY--To abolish tolls certain roads and
bridges Queens county and provide compensation theres
for.
DRAFTED MEN's srArIsTroe
The Adjutant 0enerR IN TO resolution Of hQ
House asking information tho numbers Of drafted
1864 there drafted held drafted and
furnished substitutes 1857 drafted and commned 1s25
furnished substitutes prior 70 draf, s99 and furnished
representative recruits. 66.
GKSERAL ORDERS.
The following bills disposed Of In Committee Of tho
Whole, as noted
EExempng the county OF Weschester rrom the general
Drainage act Ordered TO a third reading.
Incorporating the East New York Jamaica Railroad
Company and bringing 1t under the general Railroad law
Ordered TO a third reading
Incorporating the Troy Masonic Hall Association Ordered
to . third reading
Fixing days observed holidays in meeting co
mercial obligations. Ordered to a third reading
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14

British Protector Oliver Cromwell, who chasuseo
them severely by the hands OF Admiral Blake.
Fra,. "nd Holland followed up tho work OF the
English Lord Protector, and commerce became ree
ON the African coast for years.
In the year 1915 Lord Exmouth with his British
sailors, threatened to treat the Tunslans Just as
the Algerines had been treated on account Of their
piracies.
The consequence was that the government OF tne
Bey agreed TO renounce acts of outrage and TO give
up the ensavement or Christian prisoners captured
by the men or the Rif
The spirit OF this promise was observed by his sue
cessors-Achmet Bey, In 1887; Mohammed Bey, III
1855, and Mohammed Sadyk Bey, IN 1882 having
Initiated various reforms, including the suppression
OF the slave trade, declaring the children OF slave
parents free and for the extinction OF piracy.
The love of spoil and greed for gam however pre-
vailed, and the pirates OF the RIM have ''nestled"
in their holds on the promontory more or less
closely ever SINCE Notwithstanding the fact that
the French 'smokedn a great many OF their coun-
trymen to death IN their native caverns during the
Algerian campaign under Marshal Bugeaud, ana
pressed fright onn thence to subJugate-
The Berber in Old Atlas glens.
The Moor in Titterl.
This violence OF the French brought forth the
famous native warrior OF the M0ors, the gallant
Abd-EKader.
TOPOGRAPHY.
Tunis is a country OF North Africa, one OF the Bar
barry States. It bounded on the north and east by
the Mediterranean, southeast by Trlpoli, south by
the Desert OF Sahara and west by Algeria. II Is
situate between latitude 81 degrees and 81 degrees
north and longitude degrees and IL degrees east.
The promontory and land of the Rn irlnges It. The
extreme length OF the Tunsan territory Is about 440
miles, its average breadth 100 miles. Tunis had,
a few years since, population num-
bering two millions five hundred thousand
people. The climate is, generally speaking healthy
Silver, lead ana copper are found In the mountains
and at some few points OF the country there are
manufactures of wooen fabrics Ancient runs
present in many parts OF the country. The course
Of the great aqueduc6 which conveyed water from
the Mountain of Zagwam to Carthage (hltytwo
niles yet be traced along the line, portions OF
1t, which are still standing, rising to height OF
ninety -eight feet in some places.
The city OF Tunis-the capital-stands on the west
side OF lagoon, at the mouth OF the river Meerda,
400 miles from Algiers. Its population numbers
about two hundred Thousand persons.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Protracted Session Of Both H0uses-The Fiji
teepth Amendment Before the senate-A.-
other Erie Fight.
TRENTON, Feb. 13, 1871.
The Senate ana House were in session until near
midnight. In the Senate joint resolution assent
ing to the fifteenth amendment was under discus.
son In the Assembly, among many minor matters
considered, was a supplement TO the Newark char
Ter, which defines the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
wards.
An act was introduced to incorporate the
Scheoley,s Mountain Mineral Railroad COMPANY
capital 100000: for railroad in Morris county 10
q point at or near the Heath House, Schooley's
M0untaas, with privilege OF forming connection
Canal.
great nuIeber Of bills were introduced. great
number of lobbyists are here from Paterson "a se
ssTe the repeal ~ te Erie leRislapon Of 1870, sl*
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
Tho Terriiorialixing Of the District.
Correspondence Of the Evening Post

The conference report on the bill providing n ter
Columbia has been agreed upon and, II a favorable
opportunity offers, Will be reported TO both branches
or Congress tomorrow. The bill Is very nonniar
here with all classes, excepting, perhaps. n few
ward politicians who will be compelled, II the bill
becomes law, to make 10 living otherwise than at
the expense Of the taxpayers Of the city.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
@ g / = " a II Y
William Ii. Taylor.

This gentleman well known as the Assistant
Postmaster Of this city. died suddenly on Sunday
evening at his residence, IN West Thirty .eignth
street. In the seventy first year OF his age. He was
IN apparent good health on Saturday evening,
attending his business usual but for years had
been subject to disease OF the heart. which finally
as he expected 1t would, carried him Off suddenly.
Mr.. Taylor was born In New Brunswick, N. j..
in ls00 At an early age he entered the Post Ofice
OF tnat town and remained there till 1922, when
he came to New York and soon after became
chief clerk In the Post ONCE. This posi-
tion he held under several administrations,
until 1887, in which year he withdrew and entered
into business a broker In Wall street. His expec-
tauons in his new calling were not realized, and he
abandoned it to accept the position OF Assistant
Postmaster, to which he was appointed by J. L.
Coddington. then Postmaster of the city. From
that time till his death he retained the office, acting
as Postmaster during the interval between the re-
tirement OF General Dix and the appointment OF his
successor.
Mr.. Taylor was man of integrity and upright
ness He was always ready to assist In works OF
benevoence and charity, and was noted among his
numerous friends and acquaintances for his exem-
pIary Christian life.
Antonio Bagi0li.
On Saturday last Signor Bagoli, the well known
professor Of music died at his residence in this city
in the seventy-slxth year OF his age. He was born
at Bologna Italy, In 1895, and studied music with
Belini Mercadante and other artists who supse-
quently became eminent at the Naples COnserva-
tory, where he graduated with credit. Sisnor
Bagioli came to the United States as musical drec-
for the Montressor Opera Troupe and the induce.
ments offered MIN were such that he decided TO
remain here. Taxing up his residence in this city
he soon became OF the best known and most sue.
cessful Of professors Of music In America Among
his pupils were many who afterwards won dstlnc-
ton as professional musicians and singers. Per-
sonally the deceased was very amiable, pleasant
gentleman, and was much esteemed by all who
knew MN. -
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
A number Of persons o.

A number Of persons owning property IN the eowN
Of Yonkers held meeting in Pine street yesterday
afternoon, to consider the proposed annexation O.
Yonkers to New York city. Richard G. Kimban waa
chosen chairman and James .. Courier secretaEy3
George A. Halsey Edward De Witt, Ar Hswley. M
spoke IN favor Of the bill before the Legislature pro-
vldng for she annexation OF Y0nkexD Ind odjnoono
towns to this city petition ask1ng FOR the p0annEo
OF Dill was then signed and the meeting aa50Wn6&
Wbject to me call q the chairman -
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
Recovery of the Locomotivc-NO More
Bodies Found.

Bodies Found.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 13-P. M.
The locomotive was raised tonight even with
the abutment OF the bridge. and viii be landed upon
the track tomorrow All the gearings show that
she was reversed.
No bodies have been found. Polk the diver will
make another descent tomorrow In search OF the
engineer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-05-09
. Rich maiden Iady-~Wen, May, why

Rich maiden lady-"WeIl, May, why
are you looking SO harp at me ?'
May-''Hm looking for your other face"
Lady-"What other face, child ?"
May-"Why, Ma is always saying you
have two faces ~ CONSERVATION OF mamma. }
THAT you believe you have a call to
preach, is all very WELL so far as il goes" said
an old doctor of divinity to a theological STU
dent; but" he added, I'VE must wait, and
see whether people think they have call to
hear you"
u never shot bird in my life," said
fellow to his friend, who replied, For my
part l never shot anything in the shape of
bird, except a squirrel, which killed with
stone, when it fell into the river and was
drowned"
"A sailor looking serious in a chapel in
Boston, was asked by clergyman if he felt
any change? WhercuPon the tar put his
hand into his pocket, and replied that "he
hadn't got a cent"
The harmony of the eveniug-Romau>
tic youth with more assurance than voice.
81 cannot sing that old song" Voice from
next room: Then don't-that's a good tel
low"
A sick nan was told that his wife would
probably marry again.
'All right" he said, '.Eor there will be one
man that will lament my death -
The man who married three sisters in
succession, excused himself on the ground
tnat he had got off with only one no,her,in-
law.
A country lad said to one who boosted
his ancient family: so much the worse for
you; the older the seed the worse the crop"
y Young ladies'. do not too soon pronounce
your lover duck, lest you should afterward
discover him to be goose.
An exchange SAYS "PhiIadelphia has
female undertakers." What 90 they under.
take to get married?
- \ kiss is an aim which euriches him
who receives without impoverishing her who
gives.
B9- An Irish editor couCratula,es himself
that half the lies told about him ain't true
Why are bachelors shirt buttons like
life? They often hang on a single thread.
= Theory may be all very we'll but young
dectOrs and lawyers always prefer practice.
Can lover be called a suffer when he
don't suit her j.!