davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
ORLEANS
Interesting Correspondence The school
Children's Offering to Chicago suffer.

The following interesting correspondence
| relates to the efforts made by pupils in the
| public schools in behalf of their O-laborerf
in the schools Of Chicago whose families
were involved in the suffering caused by the
disastrous fire.
The amount raised, for sufficient reasons
was not large; but the spontaneous express
sion OF sympathy implied speaks we'll for
our young people, and for their early acqui-
sition OF the lesson of regret for the misfor-
tunes OF others. We understand tnat Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Shaw and other well known
teachers cordially seconded the wishes of
the young Samaritans, and aided them, so
far as it was fitting to do so, in their noble
efforts:
OFFICE DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT
of Public Education Sixth Division,
New Orleans, La, December 28 1871.
Hon. J. L. Pickard, Superintendent of Public Schools
of Chicago:
DEAR SIR have to request you to draw
on the Teutonia Bank OF this city for the
sum of $265.
This amount has been gathered by pupils
OF the public schools here to aid in relieving
those in the schools of your city who may
n. 'C H"u ~ snare Ill uuo trying experiences
of the great fire. 1t is the result of minute
voluntary contributions while efforts were
being made-cOnsistent with somewhat
contracted resOurces-by the community
generally for the relief of your stricken
city.
The contributors trust that those for
whom their Offering is intended will accept
herewith assurances of their sympathy and
fraternal good will; Very truly yours
j. B. CARTER, Superintendent.
OFPICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Chicago, January 4, 1872.
J. B. Garter, Esq. Superintendent Public Education,
Sixth Division, New Orleans La:
DEAR SIR-The rechipt of your favor of
2Stn ultimo. covering your generous con-
trlbution to the public schools of this city,
is most gratefully acknowledged. We have
been most kindly remembered in our dis
tress, and this gift, from city so far re-
moved, must be considered as one of the
kindest remembrances.
May the blessing of God attend the
glvers. Very truly yours,
J. L. PICKARD, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
FOR RENT.

1T(~N|0N0>|No|N~
NOR KE<T-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE IN
y the Fourth District: contains seven room
bills pantry, front and side galleries: large yard.
" III exchange for good house i'll the First Dis
rict.
NJ desc I'm
[rDH kENT.-WIrH GAS FIXTURES, A VERY
y desirable and well located house, convenient
b two lines OF cars and the market. situated on
h. andre street. No. 20l near the corner of Mag
lime. Possession given Immediately. Apply to
J Conery corner of Canal and Delta streets.
&del7 lm
TROOMS-FUkNiSHED-- Oh
q without board, in that pleasant residence, No
IL Car0ntelet street. Suites Pf rooms for fami-
Pc, il desired. se3
fCOk REST-rHE DESIRABLE TWO-SrOkY
. residence No. l59 Caliope street; well adapted
br families; conveniently located; terms moder-
fe. Apply 70 Lock-box No. lt0, New Orleans
bstnffce. sel5tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
NEW YORK.
Bank Statement-JOurnalist Found Dea,
i'm Rad

Bank Statement-JOurnalist Found Dead
in Bed.
NEW YORK, January l3-The bank state
ment shows loans increased $2,50O, 900; legal
tenders $780, 200: specie decreased 1870, 900;
deposits increased $3.50 600; increase in re-
serve S500,0OO.
Treasury disblrsed over 100000 to-day.
Money at most of the day, but closed
at on call loans. Sterling 9ls 09l4. Gold
SIS a9. State bonds dull but firm: Ten
nessees old 81, new "a: Virginias old 81
new 50: Louisianas old 81, new SO ;
levee skies 6Ols. eights 20; Alabama eights 80,
fives 60; Georgia SKIES 20, sevens 80; North
Carolinas old 33, new 1912: South Carolinas
old 49. new 25ls
Governments quiet; skies of 1881 lI54;
tive-twenties Of 1862 no. 1864 HOS; 1860
Ill: new issues ll0l4: 1867 Ills; 1868 ll2:
tenfOrties l093s.
Dai ie' OConnell, formerly employed on
New ork journals. was found dead in his
bed at Il hotel this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

nounced that "a builder of this city. who
has been Inconvenience for the last eight
or ten days by the weather in the erection
of a house which he has contracted for. yes
terday telegraphed to the Weather Bureau
at Washington to know if the fine weather
then existing was likely to continue through
out the week, and was answered Yes: 90
ahead The gentleman has SO much faith
in his information that be has made pre-
parations 10 recommence his work today"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

The Chicago Tribune says of Senator
sherman, OF Ohio: "He is very adroit in
keeping level with the average opinion of
his constituents. When they are for pay
mg the bonds in greenbacks he is for it:
when they are against it, he is against it.
1t is pity, however, that the State of Ohio
could not send to the Senate some man
who possesses the qualifications of leader,
rather than follOwer-a statesman, rather
than q pOlitician''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
The Louisiana State Register pithily sa

lHt ToH4"1UHH S7U1c HFy1s9eF PIthlIy says:
The more Governor Warmoth recon-
mends reform, the more fiercely he is de
nOunced by the Democracy and its allies
from the Republican party, Every time he
kills tprivate legislative swindle, he
makes dozen political enemies who de-
mand his overthrow. Every time he over
sets a scamp. he reinforces his enemies with
a recruit. The outsiders are hungry pack
and their appetites grow the more ravenous
the longer they are held in check
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
WANTED.

ANTED-OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
y shninen and children afflicted with the follow,
ciseases: Dyspepsia, diarrbea, bilious ana
- ievers general debility, nervousness, low
go &c; 10 be cured by the celebrated Pey-
r3o hl,ters, Price, 81 a bottle.
epo hu w rly
SrLnTs WANTED-FOR THE UNIVERSAL
VINE AND THREAD CUTTER. Saves time,
5no, thread fingers and teeth. Something every
ksy Wants. samples mailed on receipt Of twenty
uSs,ents Address GEORGE DAVIS,
-i on No. 500 Broadway. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

man died the other day from habit
ual drunkenness. A post-mortem eNamlna-
ton OF his internal organs showed that his
blood was largely mixed with alcohol: Ihe
coroner testified that the heart sme.led as
though it had been steeped in alcohol.
People who are in the habit OF keeping
themselves saturated with the vile alcoholic
compounds under the name of rum, gin,
bourbon, etc, should take warning from
such an example. We may talk Of soft
hearts, noble hearts, and true hearts, but
how can a heart - stepped in alcohol be
anv OF these!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

In her last lecture Anna Dickinson says:
"I never was insulted but once, when a
man in a railroad ear pressed my foot with
his. | looked him sternly in the eye, and
said: If you repeat that | will call the con
ductor and have you put off the train. >,
That reads well: but Anna didn't tell all OF
the story. The man repeated the insult
and Anna called the conductor. who heard
the statements of beth parties. Anna put
in her feet in evidence. and the conductor
decided the man must have somewhere to
put his feet, and told Anna that she should
in future wear hers sideways. That's the
truth Of the whole matter.-lAic0GO POSl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

Odd Fellows Hall. February I. 1872.
irTickets and ladies' invitations can be obtained
&iliam Wright, Appraisers office, Customhouse;
Forge P Fernald. Clerk Fourth District Court;
p Honghton, Recorder First District; or any
smber OF the Club
military are requested to appear in uniform.
Ede2i 81 iaI IA 2l I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
|l.OOO.OO0

~ ue ,ii made III a short time bv few shrewd men
kr. ~Ih not reveal the secret Of tie business IN.
any circumstances
VI tuil particulars address
NOS JAMES CLARK,
WV lG9 BleeckeY street New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, January l3.-CottOn-M Market
weak; sales 2l92 bales; uplands - Sc Or
leans 227sc. Flour duh and heavy. Wheat
dull and nominal; winter red Western
81 Goa 64. Corn dull; new Sou thern yel-.
low 1919 al. Pork a shade firmer at $l40
IA %. Beet steady. Lard-Kette rendered
9l2c. Naval stores quiet and weak. Gro
ceries dull. Freights dull.
CINCINNATI, January l3-Cotton ex-
cited; prices higher; middling uplands
olle 2l3,c. Flour-Demand fair market
firm: family So 90 az. Wheat steady: mod
crate demand; 81 5Odl So. Corn-Demand
good at full prices, AZ a 49c. Oats-Demand
fair; prices firm at 36 a 4Oc Pork quiet and
unchanged at SI3 "a IL %. latter asked
Lard quiet and unchanged at S5s a9lsc.
Bulk meats-Demand light; holders firm;
shoulders 5llc; clear rib 6Ac; clear sides
orc. Bacon steady: demand moderate
shoulders 6'sc; clear rib 1l4c. clear sides
1asc. Whisky quiet at S9c.
ST. LOUIS, January I3.-Cotton tirmer;
middlings Ole Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat firm but slow; No. 3 red fall 81 81:
No. , 81 CO.. Corn dull and easier; mixed
on track IL a i2c: No. , sacked soc. Oats
demand moderate at SSc. Pork quiet at
Sl3 a l3 p on orders, Dry salt meats
Good jobbing and order demand. but
meagre shipping facilities check business.
shoulders a jl4c; clear rib 6l4c; clear sides
6iec, all packed; loose 4c less. Bacon
quiet; shoulders 6le sac; clear rib 7asc:
clear sides l2c. Lard Sa.c ON orders.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. January l3.-Fine rosin 2,s ~
25s 6d Tallow 5Os Cd to jls. Turpent; ne
rs TO j2s cd. Ho
yesterdays Evening Dispatches.l
NEW YORK, January l3.-The test su;t
lsainst Collector Murphy, to reco YER an
made from the salary of an EN-
l00NyNUED ON KIqHra 11a11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
CT, CHARLES THEATRE.

THEATRE.
LOTTA: LOTTA! LOTTA!
TLe ever popular. ever-brght and never-faaing
Star Of America.
Tie manager has much pleasure IN announcing
that the above charming artistic will make her first
appearance on
Monday Next. January ij,
Il ler wonderful! impersonation Of the
LITTLE DETECTIVE.
IL wl.,ch she portravs SIX DIFFERENT AND DIS
lgTNCT CHARACTERS. In preparation for
LOTTA! LOTTA LOTTA,
New Pieces, with New Music, New Scenery, New
Effects Box sheet open. jail 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, January l3.-Fine rosin 2,s
23s cd: Tailow DOS Cd to 5ls. Turpenti n
:l2s to j2s cd. f"'' Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
BY TELEG RAPH

BY TEL E G RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SITUATION AT NEW ORLEANS
MARTIAL LAW AVOIDED
A CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
ERR0NEOUSLY COLLECTED TAXES
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST
ILLEGAL WAR EQUIPMENTS
London Times Thereon
THE FRENCH TARIFF BILL
ALEXIS COMING TO NEW ORLEANS
PREPARING THE GREAT REPUBLIC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14
Yesterdays Evening Disnatcbas

tIestefdaSs Evening DispatchesI
NEW YORK. January l3.-The test spit
against ex- Collector Murphy, to reco YER an
assessment made from the salary of an EN-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-14

'0eNTNUED ON KIGHTH PAoR1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26

TAKE IT TO foUR HoAE.-It is 50 much
the fashion nowadays to convey information
and moral truths and sentiments, in the
form of stories, that even some popular lee
turers have adopted this style Of address,
The mass of people, especially the young,
demand stories to such degree, that pa
pers filed with sensational novels and ex-
citing, trashy stuff, have wide circulation.
To forestall this taste, and supply something
better to the masses, the Publishers of the
Hearth and Home, in addition to the usual
variety Of that paper, have engaged corps
of frst-class writer's. among whom are Jean
lngelow, Edward Eggleston, Mary E. Dodge
Louisa NJ. Alcott, Edward Everett Hale,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet Prescott
Spatford, Rose Terry, Maria r. Oakley,
Lucia G. Runkle, and many others, who
furnish TO this Journal the best Original
Stories, Of the purest character and highest
gradc-thus conveying much instruction in
pleasing form. Besides these, the weekly
Hearth and Home contains large amount
Of first-class reading, editorials, literature,
art, science, amusement; instruction for the
Lousckeeper, the gardiner. the farm
er; capital department for Children and
Youth; the news Of the day; financial and
market reports, etc. Its sngravings. cost
ing over SIS, 900 year, are Of . high order
Of merit, unsurpassed BY any illustrated
paper in the world. Altogether, Hearth
and Home is such . journal ms may be safe
~ and very probably taken into any family.
Il is supplied ut the low rate u So year;
four copies for $lI; and ten or more copies
Tor 81, so each. Orange Judd 4 Co., Pub
fishers, 80 broadway, Nav York City.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26
Tariff ON Type,

IT the tariff on type used by the
American printers were removed.
type could he bought for about
three-fifths of the present price. 1t
it be claimed that typc-founding is
an American industry that IS enti-
tied to protection, We answer: so is
printing an American industry, hun
dreds of times more important-em-
ployiug hundreds, perhaps thousand
times as many mechanics and as
much Of capital as typc-founding.
Printers are manufacturers of no
small Importance. Any bounty or
tax upon their tools, and implements
is q tax, not only upon ono Of our
great industries, but q tax upon
knowledge and education. Tax on
tyre makes the primmer and spelling.
book cost more to all the children of
the land, to say nothing Of its being
clog upon all public and private H.
braries. ss5
Ifit be true. as we have stated
abovs,that tho printers Of the United
States pay two. ifths Of all their type
purchases, as tax to a monopoly,
is it not about time they represented
the fact to their member Of Congress!
This tax does not 90 to the Govern
ment. because scarcely any type il
imported. It can be removed in
three months, if every newspaper
publisher will address : letter to bis
member Of Congress simply asking to
have it removed. No fine spun the
DRY of protection will help retain a
tax so unjust to SO large an industry,
SO useless for revenue purposes, and
so detrimental to the educational ad-
vantages of the nation. Just one
page Of manuscript from every editor
that reads this, will remove the tax
as surely a. the people rule.--Amsr.
lean Newspaper Reporter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26
In Circuit Court for Howard
County Iowa.

David T. Davis and John
J. Jone'.
against
D. A. Roberts, John b. Original Notice
Jones, Winnie Jones, Ann
Roberts and Andrew J.
Hodges, Dcft.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that there is on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, in and for the county of Howard
State Of Iowa, petition of David T. Davis
and John j. Jones Plaintiffs above named
claiming of you the sum of thirteen hundred
and eight dollars and seventeen cents and
interest ut six per cent since the 18th day OF
August 1S6Sland fifty dollars attorneys fees
on your two promisory notes.
And also the foreclosure of mortgage
given to secure the said promisory notes
There is no personal judgment asked for
against any Of the defendants except d. A.
Roberts and John b. Jones. There is on
file in the Office Of said Clerk copy of said
petition for the benefit of the defendants.
Also that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day of the
next term of the said court appointed to be
held at the Court House in said county,
commencing on the 26th day of February
1872, your default will be entered and judg-
ment rendered against you thereon ia &C.
cordance with the prayer Of said petition.
A D. WRIGHT,
Attorney for Plff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26
Def Ocrattc state COnvcn.
20 1tOm.v st-s

There appears to be disposition
on the part Of some to bold Demo
cratic State Convention at DesMoines
in the month Of February for the
nomination Of Democratic State
ticket and the election Of delegates
to the Democratic National Conven,
ton.
We sec no good to result from this
course. The Investigations into the
Custom House and other frauds of
the Administration, and the chaotic
state Of the political elements Of the
Republican party .sthroughout the
country all promise good results to
the Democracy if they can but wait
for their fruits to mature and devel-
op. Now more than ever before
should we wait for the issues
that will mark the next campaign to
be brought out and sharply defined
and then in platform full Of prcg-
nant Specification, instead Of rushing
into the conflict with one made up OF
senseless phra.eology, that will need
explaining to everybody, We shall be
able to continue an aggressive war
that shall still further strengthen our
party and its cause in the interest
of reform and good government
throughout the length and breadth
Of the Republic.
No, no, gentlemen of the Legisla'
ture, the interests of the party is oil
paramount Importance to your con.
venience in attending Convention
while the Legislature is in session.
Wait at least until there .is . Con.
vention called to nominate candi
dates for President aud Vice-Prcsi
dent before holding our State Con
vcntion. - 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26

II
EDITOR PLAIN D1ALRl:--It 10 .
historical truth that neither the Re-
publican party nor tho Republican
members of the Legislature Of the
Great Com monwealth Of Iowa, have
had any voice in who should repre-
sent the State in the United States
Senate, except Allison. Wilson and
Harlan, only that the Republicans
in the Legislature gravely Assem- bled
in the State Capitol at DssMoinss as
the tools of the three sslf-made can
didats' and simply decide between
them.
Now Mr.. Editor no intelligent can
did, thinking man, who read the pub
lished history Of the affair, can see
much in it to distinguish it in its
moral effect from q Prize Fight.
1t is = common and truthful remark
that "no man fit to hold Office will
make himself candidate for Office"
but still self made candidates are the
men in most cases who get Office and
hence tho reason why dishonesty,
rascality, and defalcation, in Office
arc of daily occurrence all over the
country. ..
The unwise, unnecessary and dan
gerous example set by the Republi-
can members Of the Legislature has
engendered bitterness in and outside
of their body which would have all
been avoided had they each and all
like noble Romans, entered the
State Capitol determined to do the
peoples business like honest, trusty
and faithful servants and not as the
tools of sef-made candidates to do
the dirty work Of deciding between
them but to do the noble work select
ing and electing the law maker for
the highest branch of the National
Government. The political history
of this country demonstrates the folly
of the precedent and shows that such
uncalled for contests in a party will
sooner or later ground it in a hope
less minority.
Again it would have prevented the
successful candidate from Boosting to
bis Dubuque friend that the contest
only cost him $25, 900, a boast in
which the people and Legislature Of
Iowa will take little pride.
.-.- -. Howard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26

THE SECRET OF CAPrIvArIoN.-
Features Of Grecian mould, we'll
turned neck and beautifully rounded
arms, are no doubt very nice things
to have, and ladies who possess these
charms have rsason to be thankful
to Mother Nature; yet, after all. the
most captivating of all womanly
charms is a pure, fresh and brilliant
complexion. This superla.ive fascl-
nation any lady may secure by using
HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM, the stan
dard beautifying preparation of the
present age. 1t differs from all ordi-
nary cosm cites in three most sssent-
ial particulars, inasmuch as it con-
tains no Injurious ingredients. does
not contract or shri vel tho skin rs all
the astringent "Llooms," lotions"
and "powders' eventually do, but
produces lasting loveliness by i'm
proving tho health ofthe skin. Under
its operation tho texture Of the cpl.
dermis becomes finer, and the surface
sof: as velvet and smooth As porce-
lain. Features cannot be changed,
but somplexions can, andsit is quite
certain that lady with no other
charm than fresh and rosy CON-
plcxion, will attract moro admira-
ton in company than her neighbor
with classic face but sallow skin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26
Adm Illustrators .V,Otice.

E. X. Miner, Administrator,
vs. A.
Nary Miner. Geo. W. Miner, Heirs of W
Nathaniel ID. Miner, Samuel
Miner, Sarah Miner. John J. Miner,
ii. Miner, Elisabeth Miner,
VIM. P. Miner, Albert c. Min Deceased,
er, and Martha Miner
To the Above Named Defendants
You and each of Jou are hereby mott.
fed that there is new Oh file in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Howard
County, Iowa, petition of E. X. Miner,
administrator of the Estate of VIM J Min
er, deceased, late Of said county, asking
said Court to authorize him to cell the West
half Of the Northeast quarter of Section
thirty-two, Township ninety -nine, Range
F ourteen, in said county and State.
And now unless you appear at the next
term Of said Court commencing on the Goth
day Of February 1872, and show cause why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted, an order or decree will be made
as prayed for.
A. D. WRIGHT,
1874 Atty. for Petitioner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26

PatrO4S OF Hushan0ry.
On Saturday last the Crssco
Grange Of tho Patrons Of Husband
~ met at the Court House in this
place for the purpose of a public In
stallation Of it, officers. There were
nine Oranges represented. besides
which there were'a very large num-
Der Of invited guests, who were high.
ly pleased and deeply impressed with
the impressive ceremonies. After
the Installation, refreshments of the
most substantial and inviting charac-
ter and qu'lities were amply provid-
ed. and apparently relished by the
large attendance.
We are unable to give as graphic
, description Of the affair 40 We
could have done had we been able to
attend, absence in Milwaukee pre-
venting US that pleasure. A reason
why We regret our absence is that it
would have afforded US an oppor.u.
nifty to have commented upon tho
aims and objects of tho order - they
deserve, our ability to do so permit
ting.
Col. A. b. Smedley, Master of the
Grange, delivered an address that We
have heard highly commended for it,
depth of thought and tho liberal and
advanced ideas presented.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-26
The Business Of CrescO For
lS7l.

Through the kindness Of l.. T.
Woodcock, Station Agent at this
place, We arc enabled to lay before
our readers the following compreben-
siyc table of figures, showing the
amount of products shipped from this
point for 1871. 1t completely ex-
plodes the idea that any town CON-
ing in competition with our own is
'iiverting to itself any portion of our
trade in these products that is not
fully made up from other sources.