davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

The IRISH RA1LRoADs.-Amopc the
bills in the British Parliament is one au-
thorizing tho purchase by the Govern.
ment, of all the railroads in Ireland for
the sum OF 30.000.0OO pounds. This
measure was inspired by royal commits
sion, which was appointed some time
ago to Investigate the subject, and whose
report was an earnest Recommendation
IN favor OF tho scheme. But the bill is
meeting with considerable opposition in
the lower house, and its prospects of sue.
cess do not seem to be very considerable.
The CONTRARY POLITICIAN. Pc
tersburg Progress says that it is lament
ably too true TINT as q general rule The
political creed of the colored people in
the South, under the dictation of their
leaders. is, "See which way the white
people are, then vote on the other side. )"
Ii these colored people live long enough
they will probably learn better. especial
ly after certain self.degrading class OF
whites have died off.
"Ma, If should die and go to heaven
should wear my moir antique dress?"
mo. my love, We can scarcely suppose
that we shall wear the attire of this world
in the next" "Then. ma, how will the
ouBoio AuoH tuAL OolOuS W buo DoSC 30.
ciety?"
A "woman OF business" in Arkansas.
has just tarred and feathered her bus.
band. If fellow is to be "Ku Kluxed, !"
how much nicer it must be to have it
done by the wife OF his bosom than by
the cold, rough hand OF a hooded
stranger. r.-Ne,o York Sun.
President Theirs said the other day in
the French Assembly that, in his opin
ion. King William. of. Prussia, was an
abler man than Frederick the Great;
that bismarck was greater than Cardinal
Isicheiieu, and Field Marshal Moltke the
most eminent strategist that ever lived.
The Chicago papers tell an astonish.
ing story OF q man who went into faro
bank with only five dollars, one evening,
and won S16,500 before morning.
Ii you will look into the Grant organs
you will find that all "our colored fellow
citizens" are for Grant. and all the "nig-
gers" for Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

BLAINE IN MAINE. Mr.. Blaine, of
Maine, has been good deal laughed at
for what has been supposed to be the
self-sufficient tbumptiousness of his letter
in reply to Mr.. Sumner. Mr.. Sumner
not having particularly addressed him
self to Mr.. Blaine. But this is unjust
to Mr.. Blaine, of Maine. He had an
object ip bis reply, and an object of
price to himself. Our friends, who have
begun in earnest the campaign in Maine,
send US word that Mr.. Blaine is fighting
for his political life. The Liberal Re.
publican revolution in his district is so
serious that it threatens to throw him
out Of public life entirely; and his appa-
rently hnprovoked war dance in front of
Mr.. Sumner was really intended to stir
up. il possible, all tho dying embers OF
passion among his own constituents
The loss OF Blaine will be serious one
to the GRANTEES. The loss OF Maine
will be more serious one to them still
But after North Carolina we suspect thew
may as we'll make up their minds to bear
both these losses. After that they will
find it easier to endure the general am
putation and dissection reserved for
them in November York World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

CoLoRED CONSERVATIVES. In the name
OF the conservative party, We thank the
colored men of this County for their as
sistance in the late election. Numbers
OF them. who had heretofore blindly fol-
lowed and voted with the Radical party.
have shaken off the crushing grasp OF
Radical despotism, and asserted and
executed their right and privilege to vote
Tor whom they desired. They have be-
gun to open their eyes and look at the
situation in its true light. MANY of
them who voted the Radical ticket have
declared themselves disgusted with that
party, and have openly expressed them
selves in favor of Greeley and Brown.
We are inclined to think the Grant.and-
ruin party will have but few supporters
IN old Anson by the time the people are
called upon to express their choice for
President Wddes6oro IN. C. Argus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

SOCIAL OsrRAc1sM. The Eufaula (Ala }
Times says: Some twenty or thirty co.
iored men left on Monday evenings
trMn, to attend the Radical County Con
vention to be held in Clayton. Among
the crowd were six or eight "Greeley
nlggerS, with whom the "Grant colored
gentlemen" would not affiliate or recog-
nize' and when the Greeley niggers"
boarded the train and entered the car in
which the "Grant colored gentlemen"
we're seated, the latter bounced out of
snelr seats and went into the smoking
car to avoid the presence and the smell
OF them id Greeley niggers." It
was DIT OF social ostracism as rich as
l. was refreshing. Never mind! After
tne 9th OF November next, the Radicals
WILL not have the nerve to snub dog.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10
Removal Of Furniture Store.

@BEAa WE, the undersigned, beg
~ leave to inform our numerous
eS8 as friends and the public thai
we have removed our entire
stock OF FURNITURE to our new ware rooms
which we have erected on the site OF JanneJ's
old hotel, and will be pleased to have thoeo
in need OF anything in our inc to give ma a
call, as We fatter ourselve. at we can give
just as good bargains AZ any house in the
south; as we bny from mono but the most
delphia. Baltimore, Cincinna ati and Lonisville.
All orders promptly attended to. Particu.
iat attention given to repairing, packing and
Joooln9. Funerals served in the very best
manner. FAGAN BROS.
August 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

,Grasshoppers five inches in length are
taking the stump in Wisconsin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

Selling Out Below Cost.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
Il ISAAC SULZBACHI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

Selling Out at and Below Cost
M entire stock, consisting Of DIAMONDS
Iy1 WATCHES, Chains, Jewelry, Silye
Ware, Plated Ware, Clocks.
ISAAC SULZRACHER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
Death Of DR.. James o, Moves,

We announce with regret the death Of
this valuable and energetic citizen, which
sad event occurred on Wednesday morning
at about two o'clock, at his late residence,
No. 400 Canal street, after an illness of
about eight days. His death resulted from
an organic disease of the heart. He receiv-
| ed the best medical care, but on Sunday last
DIR. Holiday, his attending physician pro-
| nounced his disease incurable. DR.. Noyes
was native Of Cayuga county, New York,
and had resided in this city for the past ten
years. He was forty three years of age.
DR.. Noyes was educated for the medical
profession in Germany, was thorough and
enthusiastic scholar and man of high in
teIlectual attainments. He had travelled in
the East and through Europe. Egypt and
the Holy Land, and was the author of "The
Border Land of the Christian and the
Turk and several smaller works. His life,
previous to the war, had been spent in sci
entihc pursuits his circumstances being
easy. He married daughter of one of the
leading merchants of New Orleans and in
1862 settled in Louisiana, cultivating a
A'1e@AA |f~~LSb az vi y 4IuNSUus A1UGEWhTQ, D0-
lieving in the Importance of connection
between the Mississippi river and the gulf,
he projected the canal, now nearly com
pleted, about twelve miles below the
city, and which, at the time of his
death, he was preparing to finish
He also planned a system of drainage
for the city of New Orleans, which is now
being pushed to completion with marked
success. He was a man Of great energy,
and Notwithstanding the various enter |
prse8 IN which he was engaged, he found |
time to WELD his pen gracefully as maya
zine writer. His wife and family have |
been travelling in Europe during the pres
ent summer, and are now in Liverpool, |
just on the point Of embarking for home.
The funeral services were performed yes
terday evening, at the house on Canal
street, by the Rev. Mr. Hartzell, of Ames
Methodist Episcopal Church, who paid a
glowing eulogy to the memory of the de-
ceased, praising him for his many virtues
Of head and heart, and his untiring SER
vices, which were rendered more to his
good than his own.
The remains were inferred in Girod
Street Cemetery, in private vault, and
he last holy Offices of the church performed
y Mr.. Hartzen, in an eloquent and thrill
ing manner. The funeral cortege was IN
Usually large, and was attended in body
" the members of the Academy of Sciences,
# which deceased was a valued member
Iessrs. Ogden, Gottheil, Chafraix, Rich
rds, Walker and Robertson, of the Acad-
my, served as pallbearers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
REGISTRATION.

OFFICE OF STATE REgf rRAR OF VOTERS, }
State Of Louisiana ;
New Orleans, august %, It12.
TN CONFORMITY WITH TIE PROVISIONS OF
4 section twenty Of act No SO, approved March
10 1870, notice is hereby given that the Offices of
the Assistant Supervisors Of Registration for The
several wards Of tie city of New Orleans VIII be
opened on MONDAY Septemter2 1912, for the re-
vision and correction Of the lists of registered
voters Of the parish Of Orleans, and viii remain
open untiI SATURDAY, October 26, 1872 Sundays
ana legal holidays excepted Office hours nom
IA NJ until u NJ, and from ?. NJ. to F. VI.
All qualified electors Of the parish u ORLEANS WHO
were no. registered in 1870 and now desiring 70
ister and all voters registered in $50 who nave
removed from the ward in which they then resided
must make application for registry 10 the AEsis:-
ant Supervisor Of the ward IN which they L9w
reside.
All registered voters who have changed t.!e.r
places Of residence within the ward in Winch hey
we're registered in 1870, notified 10 appear IT
the Office of the Assistant Supervisor Of keEistra-
ton Of the ward and have such change noted upon
the registry books and upon thejr Certificates Of
registration.
One registration Office viii be established is each
ward and due notice will be gys4 Of rs location.
B. r. BLANCHARD,
State Registrar Of voters and Supervisor Of Regis
trati0n Parish of Orleans. au27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

By R. N. L B. j. MONTGOMERY, at II O'Clock, at
Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, general
assortment Of new and secondhand furniture
etc.
BY ALFRED BOULIGEY, at y o'clock, at Mer,
chants and Auctfoneers' Exchange, l2G shares
Levee Steam Cotton Press twenty four shares
Gaslght Company, sixteen shares st. Louis
Botel Association, six shares New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern railroad stock, 1870
shares Opelousas and Great Western railroad
stock, thirty shares Bank of Louisiana, twenty
shares New Orleans Improvement and Banking
Association, ten shares Washington railroad
stock, ten shares Mobile and Ohio railroad
stock, $50 scrip Merchants Mutual Insurance
Company, and $40 notes Bank Of Louisiana
succession of Widow j. b. Lepetre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
Academy Of Music.


The attendance at the Academy of Music
last night was even smaller than on the
n;oh+ nravions The nlav is elegant tho
,,,uaana 1900 ~ 80 nv
"e''lS P"SsesS nloi0 VLan erulhary nerlI'
the piece IS PEI on well, the scenery is
beautiful, vet the great lack was an au-
Gience, Even SYDNEY CoweU a witchino
mite actress VINO seems 10 care ioF NOBODY,
could not, we imagine, play with any real
zest to vacant chairs This evening 'ArticIe
Ea,.+r-seran,, viii he presented # is +bA
I.l.st 81 WI z-a.s.ot;s., IN.
latest We" 1o'h SENSATION Inc piece as
described by the Memphis APpeal is an
adaptation of a French drama, and is
decidedly Frenchy in plot, character and
dialogue The plot is 1ninteresting. and is
founded on the forty-seyenth article of the
French penal code, Which provides that all
persons who have served a term at the gal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

! CRIMINAL CoURT.-Charles Macarthur
alias McCarty, has been sent before thi
court by Recorder Billings to answer to tht
charge Of having received stolen property
knowing the same to be stolen.
The bail in the case Of Samuel Nicholas
charged with manslaughter, was fixed a
$1,000
Informatif ms as follows have been fled:
Larceny-Peter Francisco. alias Francis
Mary Walker, Nero Hayes, Arthur Smith
Thomas Hindrick and Eugene johnson.
Embezzlement-Georg Miller, obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Assault and battery-Samuel Burns,
Stephen Burns, James Donlan, Jacob Nil
Ter, Joseph Plerkir, Alexander Walker,
John Ward, John Nolan, James GuyoI.
Aleck Smith and y. G. Guyol, carrying CON
cealed weapons.
w. johnson, charged with assault and
battery, was convicted and recommended
to the mercy of the court. A nolie prose
qui was entered in another case, for the
same oftense.
In the case of Lizzie Riley, charged with
larceny, o nolle proseQui was entered.
The cases against Annastine Burns,
charged with larceny, and Mary Grady and
Edward Cechrane, charged with assault
and battery, were continued.
Jean GraEson, charged with assault and
battery, was acquitted.
Bertrand Henry, Joseph Munson and
Jean Descrator also appeared on the same
charge and were acquitted.
Henry Brown and Samuel Richardson
were found guilty of the charge of larceny.
The following bills were returned by the
grand Jury:
10 Pereira, manslaughter, a true bill:
William Fl. Harrison, rape, not true bill.
ID ST. Louis AND New ORLEANS WHARFAGE
capital, the reputed headquarters Of the
Red river trade, the boosted city of pro-
gress, reform and free wharfage, has taken
estep in progress that beats US. We would
never have believed it if we had not seen it
in her journals, which have lately had dis
cussion over it. We see that all of the wharf
set apartfor New Orleans tonnageis covered
by wharfboats, owned by private indivi-
duals, many of whom do not own a dollars
worth Of steamboat stock, and all boats
that load for New Orleans are obliged to
pay these scaIping machines from two to
four hundred dollars for the privilege of
loading at the boasted free wharf. Go on;
Young America, New Orleans, we admit, is
a little old fogy, and we are glad that We
can not boast Of such reform as that How
ever, it is quite cheap, free Wharfage in
print, but those who want that luxury must
pay double for it, and 50 wags the world
away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

We copy this from the New York Com
a,ercial 4dgertiSer;
General Morrow sends news from Utah
that he is to have another confidential con-
versation with the Indians-that is, they
want time, he is willing to chat with them
about their innocent amusements Of muir
der, robbery, and Indian requirements of
ammunition, whisky, blankets and broad
acres of reservation, and he intends to ask
them in his neat, polite manner, to give up
the stolen goods, go upon their designated
camping grounds, lie good little chaps, and
fight no more, and he will support the
family for a year. By way of a curiosity
a certain person, whose name is unan-
nonnced, is prepared to exhibit a lariat,
made from the hair Of the women who
We're massacTed at Mountain Meadows.
some time since. We hope that this hair
rope may be used to tie up the bundle Of
papers containing the account Of the last
council, which. when sent TO Washington.
may take the place Of the hereditary red
tape used 50 faithfully il the Indian de-
partment. 1t may serve as a reminder that
some kinds of Indian small-talk is stuff,
nonsense, and the meanest of all fimsy sub
terfuge to gain time and delay a war which
must come eventually, and the longer de-
layed the moro expensive and exhaustiDg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department,
New Orleans, September s. iST2
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
w me for the cancellation of the official bord
OF Gabriel beaumont auctioneer in and for the
parish Of Orleans, TO wit bond, dated March
,, 1870, in the sum Of $4,000 signed by Gabriel
beaumont as principal, and Jules Tuyes as sure IT,
the said b0Gd being conditioned for the faithful per
torrance by the said Gabriel beaumont Of Lis
given to all persons Interested in tie said bond 70
nle their objections to the cancellation thereof n
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 NTH day o. September, A. D. 1872, and Of
the independence Of the United States the ninety
seventh. II. G. WARMOTH.
By the Governor
7. a. WOODWARD, Assistant Secretary of State.
2Lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
CITY TAXES.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
New Orleans, September IL, 1872 :
FENAXPATBRS ARE REMINDED THAT THEIR
a bulls can he paid in this office until the twenty
second instant without costs Of court.
The register provided for by act No 70 VIII be
completed in few days and will be immediately
deposited in the Office Of the Recorder Of Mortgages
where it operates as lien, not only upon de
property taxed but upon all other property owned
By the delinquent.
Taxpayers are also reminded that interest ia &C.
cumulating daily upon AL unpaid bills.
Taxes can be paid as heretofore, partly in cer.id-
Gates and partly in cash
JOHN S. WALTON,
seI2 I'd Administrator Of Finance. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
Louisiana Paper Manufacturing Company.

The paper mill on Liberty street is now
running night and day, but yet is unable to
fill orders as fast as they are received,
The German Gazette and New Orleans Bee
are now printed entirely On paper manu-
featured by this company, while orders
have been received by the managers for
material by the Columbus (Mississippiy
Democrat, Thibodaux Sentinel, St. James
Sentinel and Ptcayp,se job office. Many
Improvements are in progress; but the con
Germ is aIready.a guaranteed success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

The PELICAN Boat CLUB,-A large num-
Der of citizens went out Esplanade street
to Bayou St. John last evening to witness
this new organization make public dis
play of Its powers-something like an in
auguration. A pretty boat-house has been
constructed, and substantially, too and now
the club is prepared to contend with all or
binary opponents. Two crews made a
short race, simply to show the assembly
what could be done. Many who were
present never saw a contest Of this kind be-
fore, and we all now wonder why this sport
has never found devetees in this section.
Our people are greatly given to outdoor
amusements, yet this branch has been en-
tirely unknown here previous to the present
season. The interest taken in it now, not
only by the crews but by citizens, bids fair
to grow into something which viii become
an institution.
Our climatc favers boating all the year
round, and we have the bayou named and
Lake Ponteharraiu, The river is not ordi- |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

At the Olympic Theatre, St. Louis, the
palace Of Truth" was played last week.
The Globe says "the auditoriums were net
packed with humanity. People remained
at home to enjoy their fans, and those who
had the temerity to venture into tie thea
tres, returned with pocket handkerchief
laden with water distilled through ten
distended pores.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
SPFGTAT, NOTICES.

~~~0-0~-o0l-l-o((-ollll1-ll
Take Courage, LnvaLids Pain and weak
ness produce dependency, and the Invalid who is
laboring under bodily torture, debility and mental
depression al the time is indeed in pitiable
condition. But let all who are thus situated take
heart. balm is provided both for their physical
and mental intImities in Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Among the commCnest sources of pain I'M
easiness and melancholy are the diseases which
affect the stomach the liver the alimentary canal
the nerves and the muscles-such as dyspepsia,
bilious disorders, constipation, headache hysteria
and rheumatism, all of Which yield readily to the
regulating, inyigorating and purifying influence of
tlis peerless vegetable tonic, stimulant and re
storative. Take courage, sorrowful invalids, you
Will find the help you need in Hostetter's Bitters.
seIg st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

We had the pleasure Of brief visit yes
terday from Mr.. Napier Bartlett, editor of
that excellent paper, the Claiborne 1dco-
cate. Colonel Bartlett informs us that the
corn crop in that section of the State was
unusually large, but that the cotton crop is
considerably diminished from last years
product. The entire crop will be gathered
early, and the cotton planter is happy at
the prospect Of advanced prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

0fffCe Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life
insurance Association of Louisiana, No 100 Caron-
3iteE street, Neu7 Orleans, Septemberl0 i812-Menl-
death OF lula Stierl3n who died in Woodyie, Mis-
sisslppi, March Il, 1872; John Beuler who died in
ms city March "a 1872 and A. Porteous, who died
IN this city March %, 1872, and are hereby
'ceitea upon TO come forward, without further
notice, and pay, at the office of the association 80.
re Carond elet street, 81 rs en- each on or before
4 F. IT., October Is, 1872.
se8 II R. ". YOUNG, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

GRowLER.-Sergeant Vankirk, never
asleep or lazy when on duty seldom fails
to fn1 and report irregularities in the
Fourth District He reported dozen in
fractions yesterday, seeking to procure a
remedy. The OLD buildings, Nos. 50 and IS
Water street, need only moderate push to
bring the piles down and crush the life out
Of some poor body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

TAKING Too MUCH RooM.-Smau dealers
and large ones also seem to think that the
banquette in front of their stores is express
ly for their accommodation A city ordi
nance allows them eighteen inches, but
most Of them take fully one-half of the side
walk 1t is pleasant to know that the au-
thorities are makiag an effort to abate the
nuisance. A retailer who neglected to obey
notification was fined yesterday. The
proper officers will find no difficulty in oh
tanning cases and proving the offense, and
our city treasury will receive benefit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES,
IINAI N y lLOIHI
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
MATHILDE COL0MB VS.. JOHN r. WATERMAN
her husband-Eo $3.50.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE FIJI.
Il teenth day OF Jun, 1872, judgment was rem.
dered in this court il the following entitled suit
in the words and figures following, to wit:
Mathilde Col0mb vs. John R. Waterman, her hus-
band, No. $3.50
In this case, the court considering the law and
evidence to be in favor of plaintiff
1t is ordered adiudged and decreed that there
be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, Mnthilde NJ
Waterman her husband decreeing a separation of
property and dissolution of the community of
acquests and gains heretofore existing between the
said parties. 1t is further adudged and decreed
that the said plaintiff do have and recover of her
husband the sum Of SIP G62 So with five per cent
interest per aunu1n on $4,000 from the - day
of --, 1856, and on $4,000 50 from the eleventh
day of February, 1869 until paid and costs of suit
with mortgage defendants immovable and
privilege on his movable property, as provided by
law.
Judgment rendered June Is 1872.
Sigued June 20, 1872.
CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
1ntesttmony whereof, have he1eunto setmy hand
and affixed the seal Of the said court at the city
August, in the year of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and scventy-tw and the ninety
seventh year of the Independence of the United
States.
LOUIS A. RICHARDS,
ANA sel3 81 Deputy Clerk.