davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE 4r
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF-Particular at
tention is called to the sales at auction 70 be
made this day at noon, at tue s.. Louis
Auction Exchange, St. Louis street. By the
sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans. Said safes
comprise:
l. Four lots of ground, with all the Build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
in the Second District Of this city, OF Ur.
sulines street. between Cbarres ard Royal
streets.
>. And lot Of ground with the appur.
tenancee, rights, etc, situated IN the same
district, on Bienyille street. between John.
son and Galvez streets.
For full particulars and terms see adyego
isemenf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
Delays of the Telegrapho

IN consequence Of the storm yesterday,
the wires were prostrated, and we received
DO report of the condition of the weather.
Our press dispatches fingered until half
PAST two o'clock this morning, at which
time 9 cold gairs storm made it gloomy on
the streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
The Allan Line Of Iixernool ete,

The Allan Line of Liverpool steamers.
In an article from the St. Louis Dcmocrnt
| published nthe REPUBLICAN of the twenty
ninth ultimo, it was stated that the Allan
line OF Montreal and Liverpool screw
| steamships, twenty=eight in all, would run
| between Liverpool and New Orleans during
the winter months. These steamships were
built for the bulk grain trade down the St.
Lawrence to Liverpool, and their transfer
to the New Orleans and Mississippi route
will be made with profit. On the sixth
instant We reproduced an article from tue
st. Louis Democrat, embracing an adver-
tisement from Liverpool paper, stating
that the Corinthian would leave Liverpool
on the twentieth of November for New Or
leans, touching at Pouillac, Coru1na and
Havana. The Germany was advertised to
leave for New Orleans on the eleventh
instant, and the Manitoban and Canadian
were to follow.
1t is determined now that the line for the
present will comprise the splendid screw
steamships Corinthian, Captain Scott; Man.
itoban, Captain Archer; North American,
Captain Her; Canadian, Captain Grange;
Germany, Captain Trocks, and Nova SEQ
tian, Captain Richardson.
The Corinthian will leave the foot of st
Andrew street, in this city, on her return
trip about the first of next month.
1t was stated in the article published on
the twenty-ninth ultimo, which we have
already referred to, that the attention of the
managers Of the Allan line was drawn to
this route by the series of articles published
in the ST. Louis Democrat, urging more
vigorous effort to induce foreign tonnage
to visit New Orleans this winter, thus en-
abling St. Louis merchants to transact
large corn trade with Europe. The man
ayers of that line visited St. Louis They
traversed the corn belt of Illinois, made ar
rangements with the Illinois Central rail
road for 100000 bushels, arranged with
the barge line people to deliver it in New
Orleans, visited New Orleans and inspected
the hand ng facilities here, and finally de
cided to put their boats in the trade.
So, as we have before stated, this new
line was attracted to New Orleans by the
st. Louis Democrat, Republican journal
like the REPUBLICAN, striving to build up
the material interests of this section OF the
country, and to establish the grain trade to
Europe through chat great artery of coqn-
merce known as the Mississippi river.
Our oldest and best" will, we hope, ac-
knowledge that the Republican press is
potential for good, and that our own journal
has kept its readers apprised of the move
ments that led to the establishment of the
Allan line of steamships for direct passen-
ger and freight srafhc between New Or
leans and Liverpool.
Whether this acknowledgment is made or
not, however, we propose to continue our
efforts to promote the prosperity and de
yelop the material interests OF Lauisian8
and this great metropolis. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

It is with pleasure that We call the agteno
tion Of our readers to the advertisement il
serted eIswhere announcing chat Judge
Charles beaumont has opened Jaw office
at No. 48 Toulouse street, between Chartres
and Royal streets. AS a gentleman Of
sound judgment, mature wisdom, sterling
integrity and long experience on the bench
We can assure him Of success. Parties in
need Of his services VIII frd in him a
learned and fearless advocate Of their
rights
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
The Temperalur@S

'gghe thermometer at Louis Engerio'o,
No. 30 CEartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 a. NJ, 5oo; at , P. NJ, 7I2;
at q ?. Nj, 701. Lowest point during the
night Of December II, 50. Rain during the
night Of December is, one-third of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Joaquin and Minnie Myrtle Miller are
both going East as fast as steam will carry
them, but the ''Songster of the Sierras has
about 5000 miles the start Of his gentle
bride.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Miniature Conservatives are =. ,o4os+
thing in drawing room furnitr '+T T,e l~oos eSs '
of glass about the size c' ni.no an5 are
supposed to contain G. o.oa 20 L. - an5 ,' aow,
ers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Get your candies, fireworks and Cali.
fornia wines from Miller & DieIIman's Nos.
50 and 81. Peters street formerly New
Leyeel corner ofNatohez. Goods delivered
in all parts Of the city free.of drayara.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
VARIETIES THEATRE.

Sole Lessee. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Engagement for two wee ks ONLY of
, GH IA IL LOTTE THOM p son,
Thursday, December 10,
Also FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS and
Saturday matinee, the sensational society
play i'll three acts written expressly for Miss
Thompson), entitled
ONE WIFE.
MISS CHARLOTTE rH0MPs ON as MRS VAN DYKE,
Support ed by MR.. FREDERIC ROBINSON and
the talented company.
Monday December %, will be produced for the
Christmas holidays with ew and beautiful
scenery, by Mrs Joseph Piggott. THE SEA OF ICE.
Seats may be secured for both matinee and eve
ming.
Director. r....,.e..o ....e.,...... LORRAINE ROGERS.
dtl9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

COMPROMISED FOR NINE MILLIONS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

PROCEEDINGS OF. CONGRESS YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

C0LFAX NOT ON THE TRIBUNE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
NAFE BTSNARCK,


Royal Street................ AZ
GRAND TYROLEAN CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT
By the Imperial and Royal Troupe, under the lead
ership of Professor Seppl G. Schwandner
Sunday next, the twenty-second instant, grand
family matinee, from , to P. NJ.
Admittance free. Commencing at p NJ. See
small programmes. de2O 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

ERIE SUITS AGAINST GOULD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

WHAT WAS SAID ON EACH SIDE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
TERMS $l6 90 PER ANNUM,
WHOLE NUMBER I749.

audience in suspense as to what has become
of the second lover.
To describe the acting of Charlotte
Thompson it would be necessary to go over
the whole play again. 1t was all that could
be expected to clothe the character of such
a wife.
There was no chance in the drama to dis
play any of the powers of Mr.. Frederic
Robinson, who played Mr. Tan Dyke.
Mr.. Pearson took the part of 3fr. De U'j,s-
ter, the family lawyer, who was in this
business from. beginning to end, like a
gentleman from the rural districts.
IS it is an illustration of the vices of
fashionable life in New York, living, mar
r1age and domestic unhappiness, the play
deserves the support it receives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

BILL TO PREVENT GOLD LOCK UP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

FAVORABLE REPORT ON IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

. T. BARNCM's
GREAT TRAVELLING
MUSEUM,
MENAGERIE,
CARAVAN.
HIPPODRONEy
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
International Geological Garden
AND
STGNOR SEBASTIAN'S
ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS,
SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTS,
EXHIBIT IN NEW ORLEANS,
December is, 10, 20, 21 and. 22.
. SIR. B4rnum's great exhibition being so extern
eive the usual circus lots can not be used, being
altogether to small. The mammoth pavilion will
therefore, be pitched on
Canal street, between ROchebInvc and
TOnti streets,
9hat being the most accessible point where suff
GeSt ground could be obtained
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
oors open at ! and P. N.
HipE odTUme performances commence at and
p NJ.
Admission to the seven colossal shows cnlv s il;
children under nine half price. del8 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

RELEASE OF ROBERT BoWLEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

SHIP WRECKED AND ALL LOST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
Mr.. JOSEPH H. DBNck, Pianist ana Composer.

NR0 SSSbFH flo DhNoA' Fl"niS' ana composer
ghe Concer8 to commence ar eight O'Clock pre-
Cisely.
third Concerts.
Admission 81; Reserved Seats fifty cents extra
to be obtained on and after December 20, at Louis
Grunewad's music store, No l49 Canal street.
The Grand Pianofortes used at these Concerts are
from the celebrated mandatory of Messrs Will
liam Knabe & Co. Baltimore del7 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

CONDENSATION OF SUMNER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

lCoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE, !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
VOLUME VINO. 2l9.
ADJUSTMENTS.

cRASeE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.

q | | = l. I i Il A ? II "a
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PROCEEDINGS Of CONGRESS YESTERDAY
THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE
THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT
WHAT WAS SAID ON EACH SIDE
CoLFAX NOT ON THE TRIBUNE
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL
FAVORABLE REPORT ON IT
BILL TO PREVENT GOLD LOOKUP
ERIE SUITS AGAINST GOULD
COMPROMISED FOR NINE MILLIONS
RELEASE OF ROBERT B0WLES
SHIP WRECKED AND ALL LOST
CONDEMNATION OF SUMNER
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29
From the Manasha Press.

Wisconsin is already at the moon oil
a rich and glorious harvest From all
parts of the state comes the cheering
glad story that every farmer is laughing
with the bright prospects of the harvest.
But few counties have suffered from any
plague whatever, and they not to any
great famine inviting extent In all other
parts OF the state except the one referred
to, no evil has come nigh the crops.
Planted early they have since had no
backsets of drought or wet, and the con-
sequence is, they now give the brightest
promise which has ever gladdened the
hearts OF the Wisconsin husbandman.
Corn, heat, oats, rye, barley, hops,
potatoes, &C., are all equally good.
Fruit has also yielded rich rewards to
the patient Eorticultutist, and thousands
of people who have never before eaten
fruit from their own vines and trees have
done SO, or will do so in this year of
grace 1872.
Another gratifying feature of the ag-
rlculturaf prospects of Wisconsin, is the
immense amount of new land that ha s
been broken up In the new sections of
our state. Every neighborhood and
settlement shines with new farms and
new houses. The traveller cannot tray-
erse mile without passing newly broken
ground and having his eye gladdened
by the sight Of some man, hitherto an
underllng and tenant, rejoicing in the
hrst glorles of home and a rural royalty
OF his own. Judging from the reports
OF different localities we feel justified
In saying that the immigration to Wis
corsin this year will exceed that of the
two years past. We believe it. For day
after day since this season commenced,
car load after car road of these new
corners have passed up our lines to
their northern and western limits, in
search of new homes in the central north
ern portion OF our state; and the best part
OF the matter is, that these new corners
are generally of better and whealthier
class than heretofore. They come with
money, with cattle and with books. The
free lands In the northwestern part of
state have lured many good people to
our borders, Happy on their own soil,
and rich with hope and muscle, these
people have gone to work and only await
the revolutions of a very few seasons
to be numbered as men of means, in
comes and influence.
Wisconsin never had any blank leaves
IN her agricultural history, and never
will. Her soil is capable alike of resist
ing drought and deluge, frost or heat
and who wants home where industry
will surely bring wealth and plenty need
go no farther than the fertile pasture
fields fenced by the Mississippi and the
Lakes. So for this rich and abundant
harvest for in this increase of intelligent
immigration and for the innumerable
attendant blessings, let US be duly thank
fuL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29
The Welsh Press a Unit for Grant
IFrom the Philadelphia North Americana

There are three Welsh weekly papers
published in the United States-the
Dlych, published in Utica, New York,
which has always claimed to be indepen-
dent in politics; Bdner America, at
Scranton Pa, which has waved the Re-
publican banner al its masthead since its
first issue, and the Negeydd, published
at Plttsburg, Pa. All are now laboring for
the reelection of "the man who whalcd,
and not for the man who bailed Jeff.
Davis. If either of the above papers
can justly claim to be the national organ
OF the Welsh people iii this country, 20
htlcally, the Baaer america is entitled to
that honor. This paper has telling in
fuence on the Welsh people. especially
In Pennsylvania. which will be exerted
powerfully for Grant and Wilson In this
present campaign. The combined labor
of the three papers will secure a united
Welsh vote for the party with which they
have iabored to conquer when Horace
Greeley was negotiating with rebel ennis
saries for 6ishonorable peace. The
Welsh people are good for lO0, 900 votes
for Grant and Wilson In November.
There are no soreheads nor disappointed
office seekers among them, hence no
Greeley Republican Democrats.
In addition to the above the Welsh
have three monthly magazines-the Gu
.faitt, the Cenhad,cr, and the Gloriaa.
All are. unquali6edly for Grant and Viii
son.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29
THE RELATIONS OF arR. ELDRIDGE
WITH THE WASHINGTON RING.

Under this head the Daily Common
soedlh of Fondulac contains a communi-
cation from a prominent Democrat of
that City, charging that Honorable
Member of Congress with very damag-
ing connection with the Washington
Ring. thereby aiding to defraud the
people of the District of Columbia in a
similar manner as the Tammany Ring
did In New York. If that statement is
uncomfortable, Mr.. Eldridge is GER
tainly unworthy of nomination much
less of q re election.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

HE curious phenomenon of regulation
can be exhibited by placing block of
on netting of fine wire. The ice will
be melted by the wire, and passing down
through it viii become frozen in a mass
again below the wire. A simple wire can.
in similar manner. be drawn slowly
through block of ice, which uuitcs
again behind the wire. finally showing no
sign of having been cut at all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29
HANS BREITMAN is In trouble. This
Is what he says.

Tn broken-heartstl Democrat
Volts vilted NIT Grief .snd shame:
1 deils you vot der trouble ish-
doesn't know my name.
Undtso am in droubies.
can't git dreo RseiR he'd
fedder Tn Democrat vof's living.
Or Democrat vot ish dead,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-29

The Southern rebels look upon the
election of Mr.. Greeley and the restora,
ton of the copperhead Democracy to
power, as their opportunity. The pirate
Semmes said, in one of his lectures, soon
after the rebellion was squelched, while
speaking of the Confederate fag-"Roll
it it up, and lay it away carefully until
the opportunity a.-ives to unfurl it, =
The same individual, who is now an ar
dent supporter. of Greeley, says in a re-
cent speech-''The Captain of the AID
6anaG has not gone to NJ. Greeley, Mr.
Greeley has come to the Captain of the
Alabama, And so there is no doubt if
Mr.. Greeley should be elected, pirate
Semmes would conclude that ''the time
for unfurling tie Confederate flag had
come: He looks to Greeley as the Shilo
that Is to come to the Confederate cause.
and deliver it from its enemies.
The South have abundant reason to look
to Greeley as deliverer from the power
that has disarmed them and struck down
their treason, and his pledge to favor pen
slonlng Confederate soldiers is the least
objectional of them all. And if Mr..
Greeley selected, and don't come up to
the expectation of the South and the
Democratic party generally, there will be
trst-ciass funeral in less than four weeks
after the Inauguration, and Gratz Brown
Will reign in his stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-27
GENERAL NEWS.

ExGov. Foot of New Jersey died Wednes-
day aged GO.
The sixth grand State Fair in Louisiana
began April "a and continues six days.
The sale of prize packages on New York
railroad trains has been abolished by an act
of the legislature.
Seven Italians with large quantities of
struggled silks and human hair were arrested
on the steamship Queen.
The widow ofJames Fisk, Jr., it is said, in
tends to place monument costing S25 900
above his grave.
Governor Davis of Texas, has ordered the
Quarantine law to be enforced along the coast
of that State from the 10th of May.
The operations at He'll Gate have been sus-
pended until July, and the expectation of COM
pleting the work of the removal of the rock
abandoned until next year.
Tyndall, the brilliant scientific lecturer,
has definitely fixed, it is said upon a lectur-
ing trip through the United States, during the
year.
1t is announced that the President will not
90 ~ Lung Dralcn thlS year. lie purposes
spending the warm weather at Mr.. Lincoln
favorite retreat, the Soldiers Home, near the
capital.
The report of the Secretary of War, late
ly transmitted to Congress, contains state
ment of the number of colored soldiers en-
listed during the war. The total number en-
listed was 1885, of which 44,42G were
slaves.
We see it stated that while the farmers of
Vermont are waiting for the snow to disap-
pear from the mountain sides and valleys of
that State, the farmers of California are send
ing spring butter to the Atlantic States. An
invoice of twenty thousand pounds of Califor-
MIA butter recently arrived at New York, and
it is stated to be excellent. 1t is put up in
Jumps of two poands each, and commands
ready sale.
There is considerable excitement at Sitka.
Alaska, on account of the discovery of silver
mines within half mile of the town, and of
gold and silver mines in other places on the
coast adjacent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-27
NOT DEAD YET.

The democratic party does not consent
to yield up its life and be swallowed up by
the disaffected republicans. We have SUM-
posed that when the time came for them
to decide whether to give up the ghost OF
continue the old organization they would
choose the latter. Now they are passing
the word all along the line, in view of tn,
nomination to be made at Cincinnati mex
Wednesday, that they shall not supper,
those nominations but have simon-purt
candidates OF their own. They have en-
couraged the split in the republican party
all they could, and having accomplished
all possible in that direction they resume
tteir own place and relations.
The discussion in the Senate the other
day between Senators Thurman and Ed
mundsdeveloped the spirit which aniuates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-27
THE CHEROKEE SLAUGHTER.

A correspondent furnishes an exchange with
the following particulars of the recent slaugh
ter in the Indian Territory:
Secretary Delano, now in the Indian Ter
ritory, and who is really a strong friend of
the Territorial organization policy, telegraphs
here that the trouble is in the main, produced
by the lawless white men who have gone to
the Territory. The deputy marshal, Peavy,
who led what the dispatches term a posse,
was, if my memory of names serves me
Alright, notorious rebel bushwhacker, whose
conduct then justifies bitter hostility now
jefferson, on whose complaint the deputy
was ordered to make the arrest of Proctor,
was another desperate, who married Cher
okee, the widow of Judge Forman, leading
loyalist among his people. Proctor. who is
charged with killing Mrs. Jefferson, was in
some sort a relative. He belongs to family
bearing tolerable reputation in that region,
but is himself liable to get into quarrels BY
letters received to-day by Col. Ross and the
other Cherokee delegates now here, it is
claimed that Mrs. Ketterson's death was un-
intentional on Procter's part. a family quar-
rel was in progress-Procter took the Wife
part against Ketterson-weapons were drawn,
and in place of the man, the woman received
Procter's fire. 1t is also stated that the ami
mostly before and after this, was intensified
among the friends of each by the clanish hos
tility growing out of the fact that Proctor
served in the Third Indiana regiment, U. s.
". while jefferson was in the rebel army.
The officer sent to arrest Proctor, appear
ed to have done his work to provoke fears, at
least, if not hostility among the Proctor clan.
Among the names of those reported killed,
notice that of a Cherokee Indian-Beck.
There were two brothers shot. These men
were notorious rebel bushwackers-men of
the worst and most desperate character. One
of them was the assassin, during the rebell-
ion, of an esteemed citizen of Kansas, DR..
Gilpatrick, who was attached to our forces
operating in the Indian Territory as surgeon.
While engaged in succoring, after a guerilla
skirmish, wounded rebel, the doctor was
MORALLY wounded by shot from an ambush
ed foe. According to his own boast, and from
other circumstantial facts, there is little doubt
but that Beck, the man first shot in this recent
ARRAY, was the assassin of DR.. Fitzpatrick. So
it is evident that the whole affair is somewhat
''mixed," and it will be just as well not to
foreclose judgment as to animatng motives
until further information is at hand.