davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The grand fair for the benefit of Central
Church, corner of Liberty and Gasquet
streets, continues this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The wig worn by Mr.. Jefferson in the last
act of Grip Van Wrinkle" is worth $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

California has been in hot water since the
recent earthquake. New geysers are spout
ing up on every hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

Gilmore has princely notions of the value
of music. For instance, he offered Mile.
Tiedens $4,000 to sing two pieces of music
each day at his jubilee, for twelve CON
secutive days, or $1,000 a song. Tietiens
was obliged to decline the munifcent offer,
not being able to break her European en-
gagements Patrick probably knew her
circumstances when he made the offer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The peoples organ" asks, with appar-
ent sincerity: "What excuse have we for
accepting Warmoth?" It should have
been worded: What excuse have we for re-
jecting him? His influence in efecting a
reform Of political abuses in this State will
be found permanent. He first Instituted
the reforms which the Democratic party
are endeayoring treacherousIy to appro-
pirate and make their own. 1t was the
Governor who fashioned the movement,
and gave it specific direction and effect.
He gave it life, animation and importance
despite the ISLANDERS, vituperation and per-
sistent misrepresentation of the Pjcayune,
and to-day holds in his hands the issues
of this important and necessary move
ment. ''What excuse, indeed, have we
for rejecting an alliance so fraught with
the good and prosperity Of the State?"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

Forney's Press has it that Grants can
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania will
be badly defeated, but that Grant will
sweep the State. This is something like
the stupidity that prevails in New Orleans,
where the Bourbons propose to defeat the
subordinate while they elect the principal
representative of corruption. If the Dem
ocrats can not carry the State for Presi-
dent, how do they expect to carry it for
Governor? If Casey can win for his
brother-in-law, why should he lose for
himself? Nobody but the calico men are
expected to answer this problem.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
REDMOND B. MANNIOY.

29............C arOndeIet stroo.
NEW ORLEANS,
Issues Travellers Letters ofCro1,.
- - ON SAOuAt
messrs. n. N. Rothscbild 3 Sons
M MessTs sc kothsehild Brothers Paris Tpeohi
Wessrs NJ r. a ae Rothschild, Vienna.
and all their correspondence sons Frankfort
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The fourth annual piano recital by Pro-
lessor Sipp's pupils, at Minerva Hall, Clio
street, next Monday evening, is not in
tended to be an affair at which the unin-
vited public will assemble. 1t is only for
invited guests, and there is a condition
that they should possess "good looks, real
love Of music, and bring floral offering
We need not add that the whole editorial
staff Of the REPUBLICAN has been invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

One patriotic citizen, believing that those
who sympathize with the two State conven-
ventions assembled in this city should ex-
tend the hospitality of their homes to the
country delegates, thereby enabling them
to prolong their stay sufficiently long to
consummate fully the best objects they have
IN view, cheerftilly invites one delegate to
his home, and hopes to see other city gen.
tlemea do likewise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The name and style of the company shan be
THE BOUCHARD SEWING MACHINE MOTOR
COMPANY Its dOmicile is hereby established in
the city of New Orleans, and its duration is fixed
at twenty-five years from the date of this act.
It shall have power to contract to sue and be
sued to acquire and own property, real and per
sonal, 10 make and use common seal and gener-
ally to do all things requisite and proper TO carry
ing into effect the objects for which il is estab-
isned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ARTICLE IL

The object and purpose of this company is to
manufacture and SELL and to dispose 70 others OF
the right to manufacture and sell, either N the
United States and elsewhere, the apparatus ma
chinery, or motor for running Or working sewing
machines, invented BY Adolphe Bouchard, and tor
which two patents have been granted dated re-
spectively sixteenth January and seventh May,
1872 and numbered I22, 802 and 1854, as wen as
under any other patents that may hereafter be
issued TO said Bouchard, in this country and else
where, for any Improvements therein, for any
other inventions having the same object in view
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

Be it known that on this third day OF june
in the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and seventy.two, and of the independence Of the
United States of America the ninety. sixth before
me- Nicholas Browse TTst notary public IN and
fer the parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the presence Of
fire witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared AdOlphe Bouchard
Charles VI. Conrad, Henry Dugue, TristTam Upper
Charles Angelo Conrad Robert Bruce and tbe
other persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed who declared that, availing themselves Of
tine provisions of the statutes of the State Of Louis
lana relative to the organization of corporations in
this State they have cOvenanted and agreed and by
these presents do covenant, agree, and bind them
corporation for the objects and purposes and under
the stipulations, conditions and regulations fol-
lowing, to wit:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

No stakeholder shall be responsih1e for any ,7a+
or obligations of the COMPANY bevoDd me 800
stock owned by him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

G. w. CAMMACK,
AoI'''''''''''''COmmOn street............1SI
MONEY BROKER.
my19 3m2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

az the time of the dissolution of this eharter-or
st 9oier y ordered by vote of twO-thirds Of the
$3.50 FoJed under restrictions of article nine the
5-1sS4Ls o. the company shall be Hquidated, its
pdtd ana It's assets distributed and unless It
sa-I oe otherwise directed at the meeting which
PPoteIIInSs upon the liquidation, the then existng
ooaEt OF directors shall constitute the commission
oLs 70 Ilqudade its affairs and shall for that pur-
pose remain IN Office until that work shall have
DeeR completed
I1us done and passed in my Office, at New Or
LJaIls aforesaid the day, month and year first
aDoVe written, in the presence OF Victor Olivier
Jf., and Martin Gordon, Jr., witnesses Of lawful
sign their names with the appearers and me the
Original signed A. BOuchard, c. NJ Conrad
Robert Bruce and others; signed also bv fine wiz.
nesses and the notary Victor Olivier Il NTor+,-
Gordon, Jr., and N. B. Trist, notary public
l, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages fer
the city and parish of Orleans State az Io,lisfss
do hereby certify that the within act Of i11coos
ton was this day duly recorded i'm nv off3na &C.
cordlng to law IN society book No. g. folio 796
New Orleans, June 4, 1872 -'>'-A-' 81 DePa'y'
hereby 1el certify the foregoing to be true copy
Of me Original act and certificate thereto az
Iaehea OF tne Recorder of Mortgages, among the
at Ives Oh my notarial Office.
:, Mt , my hand and official seal New Orleans
TINS hIth day OF June 1879.
JeO Ia" Nv N B. TR1ST, Notary Public,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

70 meeting of stockholders shall be held between
10y ho SoVeLnoer 10 OF each year, or during tht
lolrtns OF the capital stock voted under the re
s{{rcl5oHs OF article TX shall be Tepresentet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ARTICLE X.

At all meetings of stockholders where vote ia
taken, each stakeholder shah be entitled 70 vote
either in person or BY proxy on the stock held ar
represented by him: provided that no corD0ratioT,
shah be entitled to vote on more than 3q+V md m
individual or firm on more than +vyo h71-7,7raJ
sLSFes. me shares voted OnIby husband for his
MtLe OF lather or tutor tor minors, shall be con-
T1-eLeu az VOled oy the party casting the same.
Lie MAJORITY Of the votes thus given shall prevail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ARTICLE xv1I

: no business shan be transacted at auv meeting
lhg OF q majority Of the members renreser+51,g q
orty o. the stock, shall be present and votifg
ms SGnarLeE may be amended provided such
StL5enChenU be eoncurred in by two thirds of tbe,
seast: such amendments may be proposed at
$500 u Ihe general meetings provided for in this
MI +5 - VI az any meeting called IN accordance
~ preceding provisions, provided that the
s pIg5.cat!on giving notice to the stockholders OF
s suGh meeting, whether regular or called shan
'Ie cAafJer are to be proposed at such meetings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
GEORGE ALCRS.

THE GUTENBERG HOSPITAL.
Ho nI%t.e9 Dy the late Legislature the exclusive
~ Ior smallpox and contagious complaints
10 ~ THE POETCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
EHtA square outside Claiborne street.
.ttlulgent cases are received according to usra1
of5o;PI loElSlons, with permits from the sanitary
d Iyate or paying cases are received for: Wards
pei Gay; private rooms, IS.
apply at the hospital. mv22 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

The president shall preside at all meetings Of the
sald board, as well as OF the stockholders, and
shall II connection with the other members Of the
Board of Directors and under the restrictions
hereinafter imposed be the executor Of the affairs
OF the company, and all summons or notices, or
other legal processes wherein the company may
be interested, shall be served upon him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

All certificates Of stock shan he siona5 -, -Io
president and secretary of the connany a-a Booi ~
shah be kept open for the reoisfry and +Issf -
shares of stock subject to regnIa+ions ~ Ia 800
hshed by the board Transfers. SHAH ne M So go,
said books, and signed by the holder or h3s 80
ney in fact and no transfer sian he dea11e5 go
plete until entered thereon Nh transfer If s+oct-
s i &c eLLeIeu 50 long as tie party desiring to
pany; except with the consentof Ire RoarJ NJ III
rectOrs. 1 Va ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06
ARTICLE III.

The affairs of the company shall be managed by
board consisting of president and four direc-
tors, who shall be elected annually, their term Of
Office 10 commence the first Monday Of January
OF each year, and Tristram Upper is hereby con
sututed the president, and Adolphe BouchaTd,
Charles N. Conrad, Henry Dugue and Robert Bruce
the directors of this company, forming the first
board. TO hold Office until tie first Monday OF Jan
uary 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-06

No person shall be eligible fbr either prss+zs-+ or
director who does not hold attbe da+e Of ms s5ac
ton and during his term of Office and mas o4 6sT5
5VI q east ninety days prior to such election at
pany.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
"a Fair Divide"

Under this caption, the Greene
vile Sentinel md Reporter works up
a nice little game between the John
son men and the Republicans which
is intended to defeat those gentle
men who supported the fairly and
regularly nominated candidate Of
their party Gen. Cheatham) in the
late election. and who are now can
didates for positions to he filed by
the next Legislature. Il SAYS there
is a talk Of making a fair divide
Of the offices between the johnson
men and the Republicans. each par
t. to the compact to support the can
didates of the other for the offices
assigned respectively" Now. if we
remember aright-and we think we
do-thc Grccneville Sentinel ami Re
porter made the most of its fight
against Gen. Chatham, in the late
canvass. on the grounds, rs it charged.
that his nomination was procured by
,.trickery, bargain, intrigue" and a
packed Convention" Mr., johnson.
whose political virtues and ideas the
Sentinel and Repor'er proposes to
denounced, in many of his
speeches, just such an arrange
ment as that paper is now endeav-
oring to make. as ali 'abominable
conspiracy :" for it was by just such
an arrangement" or compact,
that Mr.. Johnson was defeated for
the United States Senate. If the
compact proposed BY the Sentinel
md Reporter does not take the shape
Of "trickery, bargain, intrigue and
corruption," then those words have
certainly lost their meaning. Oh
consistency, thou art a jewell
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
Badly Mixed.

Political affairs in Alabama grow
daily from bad to worse. 1t will be
remembered that there are two sep
arate bodies in session at Montgom-
cry, each claiming to be the legal
Legislature of the State. The body
composed Of Republicans, hold forth
in the court house, whilst the con-
servatiyes have their sessions in the
State house. The latter was for
mally recognized by the retiring
Governor, Lindsay. as the legitimate
body, who refused to recognize the
other body. Things thus rocked
along until the newly elected RePub-
lican Governor, Lewis. took the
helm. who repudiates the conserya-
tive branch, and declares the court
house body to be the legitimate leg
islature Of the State. Things have
gotten sufficiently threatening and
disgraceful to call for troops, 4 com
pany or two of which are in and
about the locality. Both bodies
have received Gubernatorial recog-
milton. Much excitement exists.
but the Legislature at the capitol
having in both branches been called
10 order by officers and means pro-
vided by the constitution Of the
State, and being composed only Of
men holding regular certificates of
election and having been officially
recognized by Gov. Lindsay, who
was Governor Of Alabama when the
Legislature assembled, and who sent
his message to and approved bills
passed by them, have determined to
hold their organization. relying on
the regularity and loyalty of their
cause and the sense of Justice of the
Federal Government.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
ROgeFSTille.

Our neighbor of the Rogersville
Reporter, in his issue of week before
last. seems to have worked himself
into a terrible bad humor. from some
cause, and proceeded to "go for"
the town of RogcrsviIle, its business
men, citizens generally, and the ''rest
Of. mankind resident thereabout, in
2 manner not '.child-Iile and bland"
To all Of which we enter most pos
tive demurrer. Rogersvillc and her
people, in our opinion, are not near
so naughty rs orr friend Of the
reporter would make them appear.
We have pretty fair acquaintance
with the business men of Rogers
willie, and must say that we have al
ways found them energetic, liberal
and go-a-hcad men; while for intel
ligence, morality and hospitality, no
community in East Tennessee stands
fairer than does that Of Rogersville.
Look here, friend Reporter. wasn't
you mad about something else when
you wrote that article?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
Johnson and CheailIam,

The T.,ion ami In,eric.m says
] The Greenevilc Sentinel intinates
that the johnson members Of the
Legislature from East Tcnnes zee
will not vote for 4 Cheatham man for
any Office within the gift Of the
General Assembly. If that ne their
lay" to borrow the word of the
Sentinel. it is well TO have it under
stood thus early. But we do not
believe that such is the disposition
of the Johnson members from East
Tennessee. We know that it is not
thus they feel in Middle and West
Tennessee. The spirit of political
harlotry. we are sure, finds no SYM
patty either among the johnson men
or tie Cheatham men. There are
some democratic" = disorganizcrs,
who took Mr.. Johnson to beat De-
mOcracy as they would have taken
"a crooked stick to beat n bad dog.
They would have abused him Is
roundIy rs they praise him loudly,
if Democratic disorganization- and
defeat could have thereby been ac-
complisLed. Such are now openly
for Grant They are not Democrats
in principle. and have not been in
name except for q purpose. To say
who was to blame in the last canvass
for our disseusions would he con
strued as elimination and would be.
get recrimjnation And it matters
not whether the friends Of Cheatham
or the friends Of Johnson begin the
work of elimination, they will be
sure TO find it quickly succeeded by
rccrimination. Should the support
ers Of Mr.. Johnson in East Tennes-
see be actuated by the spirit which
seems to move the Se1tinel, the war
will 90 on. and Radicals alone will
be the gamer. 50, on the other
hand. should the friends of Gen.
Cheatham be actuated by a contrary
spirit. the result will be the same
and alike ruinous to Cheatham men
and Johnson men. Let each and all
that neither johnson nor
Cheatham are the sole, surviving
reservoirs of the Democratic doc
trines of Jefferson and Jackson: and +.
that the Democratic party should |
continue to be what it ever has been, |
the exponent and advocate Of con-
government rather than |
the priest of personalism.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
"shOuldn't Wonder"

The Greenevillc Sentind and Re-
porter appears to lie orerlg anxious
that the johnson men and Repub-
licans, elect to the Legislature, should
form a coalition in the election Of
officers by that body, and proceeds
TO fix the thing up as follows:
Either James. Of hamilton. or
White, of Hawkins, johnson men
both will be made Speaker Of the
Senate Houlz. Republican. Of
Knox. to be Speaker Of the House.
For Comptroller it IS thought Black
burn, Republican, will he put
through, and some Johnson man, not
yet determined upon. to be Secretary
Of State
The senior editor of tie Sentinel
and Reporter, (''Johnson man. is .
candidate Tor Secretary Of State.
A-hem. You understand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
The Presidents Message.


The message of the President to
the two Houses Of Congress was
promptly sent in on the converting
Of the National Legislature, From
a careful reading of the same we
must III candor, pronounce it, in
many respects. a model Not that
we give an unqualified approval to
all Of its suggestions. But it is
brief. clear, and to the point. 1t
presents history in epitome OF the
civil affairs Of the nation during the
past year. We heartily concur with
President Grant that there is a most
pressing need Of more certain and
cheaper means of transportation of
the constantly increasing surplus of
the Western and Southern products
to the Atlantic seaboard" And we
deem his suggestion wise, that q
proper commission Of competent
! persons should be appointed to CON
slider the whole question as to how
and in what way this great public
need may be met. Let us have the
facts, figures. cost, and statistics gen
erally-the mind Of the country can
then find the true remedy.
We, being Of the outs are
earnestly in favor Of Civil Service
Reform. And if the great party Of
"ins' are equally in favor of it also.
our country may be relieved Of the
present inefficient and corrupting
! system which good men Of all par
ties must heartily abhor
| VIC write in no spirit Of hostility.
This country is or country. If
good laws are enacted it will be well
| for us all, if bad ones are to encum-
/ Der the statute book we must all suf-
! fer together.
! We did not support Gen. Grant
and did not rejoice in his reelection.
But he is reelected and if he will do
right, we shall bid him God-speed +;
if he shall DO wrong we shall cen
sure him as freely and as forcibly as
we know how lie has 4 great OPP
portunity, whether he will properly
improve it remains to be seen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11

Our resources and facilities to sus1
tain manufactures of every kindl
consists in coal, lumber of almost
every variety, and inexhaustible
quantities of the richest iron orc and
zinc lying in immediate proximity to
our railroads. Coal can be laid
down at Chattanooga and knoxville
for manufacturing purposes, at twd
dollars and fifty cents a ton, and fof
a little more, all along the line Of
railroad from Bristol to Chattanoo!
ga. two hundred and fifty miles.
We greatly need additional man.
uCactories Of iron and cotton, also
wooden factories and establishments
for manufacturing agricultural i'm
plements, wagons, carriages and
buggies. Our agricultural nipple
ments. buggies. carriages and even
many Of our wagons are brought
from the North or Northwest, a dis
lance Of between seven hundred and
fifty and a thousand miles.
LABOR AND SOCIETY.
Common laoorers get a dollar AMI
dollar and q quarter a day. Ne
chanics get from two dollars to four
dollars a day. according to skill
East Tennessee not being a cotton
or tobacco raising country. we haze
so few colorei laborers that theg&s
no competition between the
and colored races.
We have quite a number of Ger
man and Irish in orr cities and
towns, and we have German colonies
in the country.
There is no more peaceful and or
derby society than exists in East
Tennessee. Life, liberty and prop
erty are sedulously protected in our
administration Of Justice, and there
are fewer cases for the interposition
of law in East Tennessee than in
any equal portion Of the United
States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
A Successful Railroad Manager.

We see. says the KnorrHle ChrDn-
ie'e, that the exhibit Of the financial
management Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad shows that for
the past four months the net earn
ings OF that road. under the manage
rnent Of Capt. Jos. Jaqucs, have
increased FIVE hundred and eighty
thousand dollars. This Is at the
rate Of five hundred and forty thous-
and year, or equal to six per cent.
on nine millions Of capital. This,
be it remembered. is an increase Of
net earnings over the previous man
agement. It is a splendid exhibit
and shows Capt Jacques to be one
Of the very first railroad men Of
the South
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-12-11
Action of the Electoral College.


The members of the College re-
ported to the Governor on last
Tuesday. At ten o'clock on We'd
nesday morning the members pres
ent met in the Governor room in
the Capitol. There were absent,
Hon. Jno. NJ. Fleming, elector for
the State-at-Large, detained at home
by family affection j Hon L. NJ. Jar
Wis, First District Hon. J. ID. Good
pasture, Second District Hon. JOS
eph Motley, Fifth District deceased y
Hon. W. W. Mcdowell, Ninth Dis
trict. The places Of the members
were fled respectively. by Col Jno.
Williams, of Knox; Jno. +. Helms,
of Nashville; Col J. II. Thomas, of
Columbia, and Col. Robert Looney,
of Memphis. The College decided
10 hold their session with closed
doors, excluding even the reporters
for the only press Of Nashville.
After a session of an hour. it was
announced that the College had
unanimously voted for Thos. a. Hen
bricks, Of Indiana, for President,
and B. Gratz Brown. of Missouri.
for Vice President. Maj L. B. Cor
don. of Columbia, was elected to car
~ the vote Of the electoral College
to Washington. Resolutions Of res
pect to the rnomory Of Horace Gree
ley were adopted.