davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

ally control them. The testimony. OF our
best citizens, OF NIL classes, establishes ths
fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL VIII and does
relieve and cure the afflicted disorders OF
the Throat and Lungs beyond any other
medicine. The most dangerous anectlohs
oathe Pulmonary SSs IYnHi yleSS cured Sy
this preparation, are publicly known. ~
remaTkabl as hardly To be believed. WEI"
they not proven beyond dispute. Assrem.
edy Il Is adequate. on which the puplc may
rely for full protection. by curing COU0ha
the forerunners of more serious disease, u
saves unnumbered lives, aud an amount oi
suffering not to be computed. IL chailehges
trial, and conyinces the most skeptlcai
Every family should keep u on haod ~
protection against the early and unpeI'
ceiyed attack OF Pulmonary A nections
which are easily met nj first. but which be-
come incura ole, aud 10 oiten htal, III neg.
lectsd. Tender lungs needs this defense,
and II II unwise 10 be without H. As kAfe-
guard 10 children, amid the distressing u.s.
eases which beset the Throat and Chest Oh
childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL In invnlu-
able; for, by Its timely use, inuItitudcs afe
rescued from premature graves, and saved
10 the love ana affection centsreh on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary
colds, securing sound and healih.rstorlng
sleep, No one will suffer troblerOme IN
FLbENZh and painful BbONChITlS,
when they know how easily they can os
cured.
Originally the product of long. laborious
and successful chemical investigation, no
cost or toll In spared la making every bottle
In the utmost possible perfection. IL may
be confidently relied upon NJ possessing n
the virtues 10 has ever exhibited, ana cApA-
bic OF producing cures n memorable ~ ths
greatest II has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
Paper Fly Brushes.

MEAT, CHEAP, DURABLE. BEr1EK
IN than feather. Donf break Cd. Jua
the thing forthis bot vsatheY. y2S .ls By
~ At Mcrsrs Hou.s Fissars sisfs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
Refined Sugars,

Inn BARRELS HARD, CRUSHED, Pow
IUU dered, orsbuisied and Soft Sugars
In asrs and Tor sale by y. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
Wanted immediately.

,r1aGopN COAL pIGGERS.
- Nff'' WM. n. CARSON,
south Wheeling,
r-.tb hank below Hobbs Glass works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
.CCOMAODATI0y.

4 wDT-LGAyB1
wheeling
. daily sl.----aI0 r. r.
I AKRTvEs At
,Columbus-.i2D A. u.
CINCINNATI kS T"
81 Louis &BY. v.
Chiczgo--.-.-l2sb -
eSundays excer,sa.d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

NBf-LUAVH
wheeling
daily st..--liS p. n.
! ARKIYR At
iCoiufnbtis. gl5 Z. =.
Sandusky-. 6OP.z
Cincinnati. 2b i"
/"
-. Louis Q 90 4. y.
saturdays excepted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
NIagniflcence in Egvpt.

In the palaces of the VicerOv, or Khedive,
as he is now called, of Egypt (says a writer
in the Gaidry), are seen the signs of Eastern
luxury and the material civilization of
France; delicaTely carved and gilded chairs,
covered with finest silk; soft tapestry divans
running around the walls; beds Of solid sill
yer, covered with glittering satin, costing
as much as $751; 900 each: long Eastern pipes,
with mOUth-pieces flghtest COlOred amber,
set with diamonds and precious stones, some
of them valued at $50, $50 apiece; gold trays,
plates and goblets of gold, trimmed with
gems-cven diamonds: silver basins to wash
hands in before a Tepast; low, round silver
tables a foot high, for dining; magnificent
cushions to rcCline on in smoking or eating;
little coffee cups Of solid clusters of dia-
mOudS. rubics or emeralds: hundreds Of
slaves in each establishment, eunuchs, wait
ing women in flowing costumes: immense
rooms decorated in white and gold, azure
and silver, rose and lily; floors of inlaid
marble, porphyry and alabastrr; constantly
playing fountains whose trickling sounds
fall so agreeably on the ear in a warm cOun-
try, masses Of gorgeOUsly framed mirrors
One sees in all this the French UphOlsterer
has been at work trying his best to blend
Paris and Cairo. In the East where every
thing is low and flowing, the assimilation
has been difficult, in spite of which the
French artist has achieved a certain meas
ure OF success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
The sIost Dressed Bride in tie World.

Pending the selection by the proper Off
ciaIs of 'lucky' day in October next for
the marriage Of the Emperor Of China, the
arrangements for the festival are, as con
Germs dresses at least, in a very forward
state. So far back as the year 1869 the
province of Chekeang was privileged to re-
ceive an edict directing it to present for the
occasion 1850 pieces Of silk goods, 400 cat
ties of silk thread and embroidered velvet,
and 1900 pieces of fine cotton cloth. These
were delivered in due course, and in re-
Spouse to subsequent orders the favored
proyince has sent to Pekin $4,000 pieces of
br6caded silk, 200 pieces of plain green
silk. and 1000 Of what are referred to in the
record as silk articles of attire for the
household and guard of the Empress elect.
Further Chekeang has furnished 5000 silk
dresses and 800 pieces Of plain silk for the
reserve wardrobe of the imperial body
guard, and 5000 silk dresses and 800 pieces
of plain green silk for the imperial chair
bearers and escort. It is true that the PEG
pie of Chekeang, who furnish these supplies
gratuitously, complain of the burden thrown
upon them, and have even gone SO lar as to
respectfully hint a doubt as 10 whether
there was not a mistake in the estimate Of
the necessities of the imperial body guard
and the matter of reserve wardrobe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
TIE PEOPLES COLUmN.
Brief Communications Pub2ished-Long
ones Invariably Rgected-The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the CO1aYg1lUie nYi0us1

Brief Communications Published-Long
ones Invariably ReecIed-The Editor no.
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the CommunicasionS.l
This Is Business.
! To the Delegates in the Liberal Convention from
the First Congressional District:
! GEETLEMEN-The writer of this is a Re-
publican, one who has always spent his
labors for the cause, but who now, seeing
that the Republican party has accomplished
its mission, has identified himself with the
Liberal party
He calls your attention to a very i'm
pOrtant matter and trusts you viii give his
suggestions this much attention-if they
are not right, reDudiate them; if they are
sensible, adopt them:
FiI5t-Mr. J. Hale Sypher, of PeHnsyl-
vania, has received the nomination of the
Customhouse-G Grant Kellogg party
as a candidate for Congress in our dis
trict.
Second-We all know he has no interests
in common with us, even by residence. His
candidacy is purely a mercenary matter,
and when he ceases to represent us in Con
gress we shall hear Of him no more forever.
Third-The colored vote of his congress
sional district is some thousands larger
han any possible white vote, and this vote
he will get unless we divert it from him
No white man in the district who may be
nominated can do this.
FOurth-TherefOre, | suggest that the
sensible men of the convention, now sitting.
consider the chances of one man Of Plaque
mines parish-Senator Butler-black Mr,
Butler is committed to Greeley and Brown.
His interests are identical with ours. He
is man of culture and education. He will |
work in the future as he has in the past, |
and his record as legislator is good for
the interests Of the whole people. Although !
a cOlored man, we know he has no preju- |
dice against us because we are white.
Mr.. Butler, if nominated for Congress on |
the Liberal ticket would strengthen US by |
thousands of votes, and the most serious
fact to be considered is, that we can nomi-
nate no man who can beat Sypher unless it
be a COlorod man who has the ability to Sc
luce from him his colored supporters.
Liberals of the first congressional district,
whom had you rather have-a Pennsyl-
7ania carpet-bagger, or Louisiana negro
LEVEES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
THE COURTS,
Second District Court.

| William Munich, as curator ad hoe by viz
! tue OF the appointment of this court, brought
an action for the purpose of having dis
missed John HellriCh as tutor, and Charles
zimmerman as under tutor, OF the minors
| Frederick and David Munich The petition
sets forth, among other grounds, that the
tutor at the time of his appointment was,
and now is, insOlvent that he received
large sums of money for his wards for
which he has never accounted.
Judge DUvigueaud has written a lengthy
opinion in this case, and ordered and de
creed that the petition herein filed be re-
iected, and that there be judgment for de-
PENDANTS, with costs.
Eighth District Court,
Judge Dibble having returned on Mon
day last, Mr. J. B. Howard, counsel for
Jennie Bronson HolbrOok moved to have
the rule to dismiss the appeal previously
submitted for decision reinstated or placed
for trial again. 1t will be recollected. this
rule was submitted on Friday last, and
counsel were given until Monday to file
briefs. Judge Morgan, counsel for E. j.
POitevent H0lbroOk, held that the rule
being regularly submitted could not be re-
instated.
Judge Dibble ruled that if the rule was
under advisement he could do nothing less
than grant an order to Mr.. HOlbrOOk to
show cause today why the rule should not
be made absolute. and this is the latest
stage of the case,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
Letter from Judge DibbIe to General
Campbell.

NEW ORLEANS, August 6, 1872.
Hon. H. j. Campbell, Chairman Republican State
Central Committee:
SIR-While your committee was in Joint
session yesterday with a committee from
the Liberal convention, at the st. Charles
Hotel, entered the room, though you were
sitting with closed doors.
l feel that l owe it to myself that
should explain this act of mine, which
must have appeared to the members of the
committees as an Unwarranted intrusion.
You Will remember that on or about July
l the committee of which you are president
elected me an alternate member to act in
the absence of Mr.. Blackburn. Your as
sistant secretary informed me of this action.
1 had expected the information, as you had
suggested to me that the committee would
probably add my name.
l left the city July 4. returned yester-
day, and attended a meetin@of the com
mittee, where 1 met you and the assistant
secretary. l was not then informed that
the action above stated had been annulled
by the committee at a subsequent meeting.
I entered the room in which the joint
committee was in secret session, believing
that l was a member; l then received the
frst information from you that I was not a
member.
owe no apology, but I choose to make
this explanation.
! ain, very respectfully,
HENRY c. DIBBLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
MATORALTT OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, August S, 1872. :

mATORALTT OF NEW ORLEANS I
City Hall August S, 1871
No Standardization Series.l
An ordinance authorizing the settlement of certain
blue Metropolitan Police warrants.
Be it ordained That the Administrator OF Public
Accounts is authorized and directed to issue tC
hessrs. J. L. & Z. H. Levy warrant receivable
Tor licenses and on account for taxes for the
eighteen nlDeteenths OF the following contingent
blue Metropolitan Police warrants:
Warrants Nos. 7l8. Tl9. 20. ri 722 723 and 20
all dated September 81, 1859 in favor OF John W.
Madden, for stationery furnished Metropolitan
Police Department in The month Of July 1868
amounting to S768 81. Of which the eighteen nine
teen tbs is + 727 49,
Warrants Nos 758, SO go FOL 762. 763 764 and
Ib5, all dated September 80, 1862 in favor of John
W. Madden, for stationery furnished in the month
of August 1869 amounting to r 1888 45 OF which the
eighteen nineteenths is 1896 95.
warrants Nos 8l2, 8l3, oi4 8l5 and 8l6, all dated
stationery furnished in the month of September
1863, amounting to 1884 IS, Of which the eighteen.
nineteenths IS 1858 81
Warrant No. -, dated October 5 1859 in favor of
4. StOlberger, cab hire in September -25, eight
een-nineteeuths Of which is t23 60
Warrant No. 81, dated October Is 1869, in favor
OF Commercial Bulletin newspaper, J. 10, eighteen
nneteenths of which is = IS %.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or
leans, July g. 1872.
leas-CoclIrem, Shaw, Delassize, Remick, Lewis,
Walton, BOnzanO
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
true copy:
H. CoSqrgsT CLARKE, Secretary. au7 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
ID until y NJ, August 81 1872, for the improve.
ment of the TangipahOa and Tchefuncta rivers, in
the State of Louisiana
The work on the TangipahOa will consist in
clearing the stream from its mouth to Wells Ferry
Of all timber distinctions to navigation, these
being in its bed and on it's banks.
That on the TChefunCta will consist in the total
removal Of the wreck of the gWbOat Oregon.
Bid will be opened August 81, 1872, at u NJ,
sharp Bidders are invited to be present.
The government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Information as to conditions etc. Furnished
upon application to c. W HOWELL
Captain Of Engineers United States Army.
Address United States Engineers Office New Or
leans, Louisiana, or postulLce lock box No. $50,
New Orleans, Louisiana. iv3I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
, CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department,
New Orleans, July &, 1872
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to me for the cancellation of the official bond
of W. H. Hire as coroner in and for the parish of
Orleans to wit: A bond dated april g, 1854 in the
sum of S25tcJ, signed BY W. H. Hire as principal
and Alfred shaw, JOHN McHugh John Condor and
A. Schwab as sureJes, the said bond beng COndi.
II. Hire of his duties as coroner aforesaid: notice
is hereby given to all persons interested in the
sad bond to file their objections to the caucella-
ton thereof in writing. in the office of the SeCre-
tary Of State, within ninety days after the last
publication hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State,
this sixth da~ of July A. D. 1882 and of the indie.
penGcnce OF the United States tie niuety-seventh,
Il. G. WARMOTH.
By the Governor.
+. J. HERRoy
Secretary of State. iyq BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

The HiIIsboro, Hill county, Texas, En-
position says:
During the past week there have been
several parties prospecting through our
county for locations, and we are beginning
to feel confident that we shall receive large
additions to our present population the
coming fall. One party ofHgentlemen from
Louisiana, who have Travelled nearly the
length and breadth of cur State, speak in
the most glowing terms Of the fine lands of
our county, and it is very encouraging to
know that. our healthE locality and rich
soil is attracting such great attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

BOARD or STATE TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE
No. 1871 Ora vier street.
Room No. Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans, August l. 1872.
TEFHE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY. OF NEW OR
Il leans hereby notified that the assess
ments of State taxes for the year 1872 are com
pltrsd, and the books will be exposed until the
thirtyrst nay of August, 1872, to correct errone-
Gus assessments. JOHN W. SWORDS,
President Board of State Tax Assessors.
n. B.-The books OF the Fifth District will be
exposed at the Courthouse, in AgieTr, for twenty
days and the remaining eleven days in August
1872 at the office of the Board of State Assessors
n B.-Please bring last years tax receipts with
you.
aul I'd JOHN W. SWORDS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
Tie Memnhis Anpenl saws

Thirteen of the leading colored men Of
Washington, and property holders there,
publish a card in the National Republican,
asserting their purpose to adhere to Sumner
and Banks and vote for Greeley. Several
Of the more intelligent cOlored men of Mem
phis will pursue the same course In fact
very many of them voted the local Greeley
ticket a few days ago.
We may add that eleven other colored
men have Endorsed Sumner in a note to the
Washington Republican,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

shoe store of Mr. Voelker, No. GIG Maya
zine street, and stole lot of shoes, there
being no one to watch the goods just then.
As he was leaving he was seen by a mem
Der of the family, when several citizens
pursued him. Racing for liberty gave the
rascal too much speed for his pursuer5, and
he escaped, dropping his plumber by the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
Enthusiasm Among Germans.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July SHERMAN
Greeley and Brown clubs are being organ
lied in every town in the county with signal
success. At Old Berlin a club Of twenty
five German voters, at New Berlin one of
twelve, at Pleasant Plains one Of thirty
three, one at Salisbury Of twenty-eight. and
one at Gardner OF forty-seven, all German
voters, were organized yesterday The Ger
mans are indeed in earnest. One hundred
and forty-fve in one day Scarcely single
German voter refuses the banner Of Gree
ley and Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
salt LRke-Thc GcmtiIes, Liberals and
1IOrmOns.

SALT LAKE, August 4-There was a Lib
eral Union Gentle meeting last eveningin
East Temple street. The meeting having
been broken up, another meeting, rmmedi-
diately convened at Liberal. Institute
Armed guards were placed at the doors,
and some of the Mormon mob attempting
to enter were roughly handled. Several
got in unknown. commencing a disturb
ance, and were instantly elected; one of
them was thrown out of the window.
Stones were thrown and glass broken, but
the speakers went on, and the meeting was
finished with music and singing amid wild
enthusiasm. All the non Mormons, and in
some instances, Mormons, condemned the
outrage as of the grOssest character and
a disgrace to the whole country. 1t is the
exciting topic of conversation to-day, and
occasions more bad feeling than has been
known here for years. The Salt Lake
Tribune will tomorrow make call for
troops to protect the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department
New Orleans June 20, 1872,
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
W me for the cancellation of the official bond
OF g. De Ferret as auctiOneer in and for the parish
of Orleans, to wit: bond dated March D. 1853 in
the sum Of + l0CO0 signed by G. De Ferret as prin.
Cipal, and p. 5. Wilt anr M. Bicnvenu as sure.
ties, the said bond being conditioned for the faith
full performance by the said C. De Ferret of his
duties as auCtiOneer afOresad Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in the said bond to
file their objections to the cancellation thereof in
writing. in the Office of the Secretary of State
within ninety days after the last publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this twenty-nInth day OF June, A. D. 1872 and of
the independence Of the United States the ninety
sixth. II. C. WARMOTH
BY the Governor
F. J. HEBRON. Secretary of State. iy6 3Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
Letter from a Missouri Democrat.
The Rolla, Missouri, Hcrald comes to Il
with the subiOined letter markell

! Win LDG BuDiOllou letter IEdTkeuS
| Ryoys or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL I
! Committee, st. Louis, July %, 1872. )
MY DEAR SIR-Your favor of the twenty
| fourth is received. Having arrived home a
couple of hours before the meeting Of the
central committee on the nineteenth il
slant. is the reason why the note you speak
Of was not attended to.
/ entirely agree with you as to the wis
dom Of recognizing the Liberals as the bold
and manly leaders in the coming national
contest, and l shall not be a party to any
other course of action. We owe these geh-
tlemen heavy debt Of gratitude, which |
do not propose to repay by cOWardly for
gettulness, or by a mean, sneaking effort 10
appreciate to ourselves all objects of lauda-
bic ambition IN the State. Our highest
party tribunal has made their candidates
for President and Vice President our can
didates; and If there is high tone, and good
faith left among modern Democrats, we
must march together with our allies, one in
interest as we'll as one in object until our
united forces shall have achieved the re-
demptiOn Of our COuntry-shall have made
constitutional powers once more possible
and shall have bridged, or Cbiterated, that
bloody chasm' whose foul Putrescence has
been an insult and disgrace to the Ameri
can people.
When the delegates meet at Jefferson
City trust they will prepare wisely to CON
duct the campaign in thisState in harmony
with the national campaign. No lgnOble or
selfish interests should be allowed to dis
turb or mar that harmony. The distin-
guished- eminence which the Democrats of
Missouri have attained by their late patri-
otto actions makes them an object of re-
gard to friends and opponents elsewhere.
We must therefore suffer no detraction
from that proud position. AS we have won
il hGnOrabIV let us firmly and iealOuslv
it, with patriotic devotion to the
cause of human freedom and constitutional
government. Let US look to the future for
our reward
Very truly, etc,
D. ii. ARMSTRONG, Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07
POLITICAL NOTICES,

The Liberal Parish Executive Commit
tee of New Orleans have removed their headquaT
tiers to REILEYS HOTEL, corner of Common and
Dryades streets. Business hours daily from 10 A.
NJ to P. NJ, for the transaction of the business Of
the campaign. The Sub Executive, Naturalization
and Finance Committees will meet daily at
l P NJ The regular weekly meetings of this
committee VIII be every Thursday evening at half
past seven o'clock, and prompt attendance of the
membership is requested. And the attendance Of
all outsiders is strictly prohibited.
A. B. SHOEMAKER, President.
GEORGE BrREHARDT, Secretary jv25 tno9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-07

In tho absence Of the Orthodox and Uni
tartan pastors at Broolfe1d Massachusetts,
one Sunday recently, the two ministers who
were to supply both went into the Unita-
rian church. The Orthodox parson got the
start of the Unitarian, and having looked
out his hymns and chapter was about ready
to Invoke when the puzzled Unitarian
walked up to the pulpit to solve the mys-
terry if possible. The result was that the
Orthodox clergyman was offered another
pulpit, but he did not fully recover from
the shock during the day.