davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
SODA FOUNTAINS.

LARuR sIzR COPPER ron sALF, ChRAP.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No. 1900. SEVENTH
AND NJ STREETS NORTH. Ap96t
INOR SALE, OHRAP-A TiREE.srORY AND
II HAssment Brick Housei water and EHs No. 20
Virginia Asonus southwest. Appb HOS Psnn9E
VanlA avsnue. Ap2tu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
Lost and Found.
Financial.

w oosasr ~ ssscnth stssst SOD Isaisisns sysaus.
PAYS SIX PER OKNT. INrKRESr ON ALL DE-
All depoaits made and drawn At will Open daily kum
s,ss n: 20 2; n; and on sArRtSPpAAfr SpA r,s,. Enh'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
.s..S..., 6 sI1... 4 f..s .ss :.:

sYkpsfS sSE E25 SsR os
oafhKnr, bKTwhkE TiiIRD. AND EoyR.
On BkT0RDAY, The fth day Of hay, isIS., a.
o'sl9eh p N. Ts sh.l ssll On On ,hs P5sn,ss&. - beau
more lees, toA fine paved Alley. This a ar.tolass
building se. This roperty adiolns the residsnoe Of
MeesrA lntE and ohefs. mailing hrsi oiass property
Termsi One nth oAah balances In alf, twelve,
eighteen and twentFiour Iaontha Tor notss bearing
interest and secured By deed Of trust the prem
ises All oonvganoinG and revenue stamps Al the
eost of the parohAssr One hundred dollars down ou
I.piiiitS.d oRsRN a WILLIAMS, Aus..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
~, ,,.,s. 5SSs %ISaRS fITs;!::
P.S .,.ss: as. 81. asis rs:s 4 A.ss

p ,5tU. Of s'sd q ,.Tst a,,'S Dsc'Ss:T ;s p
A., one 81 he land record. for wAshinGton ooun ",
Dlntriot Of Columbia, will proceed 10 sell 10 front
o. the premises. 70 the highest blddsr 90 wRDNks.
DAY, hy Il a. fi3o p m Al that part Of 10!
and iortythres, Ot9J beginnlug eighty Co feet from
the northwest eornsr o. said kqaAre, and runnlnE
thsnoe west twenty (aol feet and thence north slIty
slH teD feet TO place Of bsGinninGi Improved BY
Loeaiiop, n stree, south. between New Jersey ave.
and first street fAst
Terms one half oash balance In slI and twelve
mpaths. With Interest," EifY d9laI. down At time Of
n X CLARK Trustees
aDlkAfAWtd W. n JOHEnC)N. Auot
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
Wants.

ss.s. YOUNG 2a. sA. S.... So .sAEs rSs &.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
Auction Sales.


TWENTY rEoUsAsD DOLLARS WORTH or
STAPLE AND FAEoy DRY GOODS. MILL.
ERRY AND FANCY oooDs AT AUCTION
EDNEsDAY. NAY A. Al 10 O'Clock. a. M, We
| uin sell, a No oO3 Eiehth street. near I. Nay
Yard, q very extensive stock o. stapls and TanoJ
Dy Goods. oshslstlne Of Cloth. oasaimsrss, Fmprssa
oloth. Alpaoas, IAusu. white ooods. DAmash Tow
ela. Napkiss. Lace Ehavia. Ribbons. Hmbroidery.
Ho.issJ. Gloves, MAtiiag, and oile'o,h, with large
stach Of MilllnsrJ and Fanoy Goods, and other no
/ tions too numerous 70 mention.
| aAnarnn A IN Au.ti.n....
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28

PhoF0SAts ron TaISa TshHssl Ah'' AND V1'E'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28

RY wm. L., Mh,:i, 4. 4 4 sSg;, !,I Aaot'osssrs,
nos. 300 and 9O9 Pa ave. sN. oorBsr sth stree.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
By wM Z W. WAkL a.L-sI. a Sss ,AssssiionssT.'
600 and pO1 Pennaylvanla avenue.

wFDNEsDAY ", Apyll q, isil ssms hour and place.
daAk ahs,i,ls n snsasfsHkEkRss2Ss nsssfsHkERstSSs Trustees.
mhi9 W. l. WALL o., Aaot'ra.
E THR ABoyE sALK Is FURTHER POST.
PONFD Until InlDkY, MsE ., .ane hour aud place.
UHAnLRS McPHFRsfk,i Trustees
Ap4-aoAda W. 1. WALL a 20, Aucta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1887.

are pressing their claims for solution, and
which demand the most careful study and
wise consideration. Foremost stands th8
labor question. Concerning the relations
of capital and labor, the Republican party
accepts the duty of so shaping legis-
lation as to secure the full protec-
ton and the amplest field for
capital and for labor, the creator of capital,
the largest opportunities and Just share OF
the mutual profits of these two great SER
wants of civilization. To woman, too, and
her new demands, it extends the hand OF
grateful recognition, and pr0ffers its most
respectful inquiry. 1t recognizes her noble
devotion to country and freedom, welcomes
her admission to wider fields Of usefulness,
and eommends her demands for additional
rights to the calm and careful consideration
of the nation. To guard well what has
already been secured, TO work out faith
fully and wisely what is now in hand,
and to consider the questions which
are looming up to view but a little
way before us, the Republican party is
to-day what it was in the gloomy years of
slavery, rebellion and reconstruction--a
national necessity. It appeals, therefore,
for support to the patriotic and liberty low
ing, to the just and humane te all who
would dignity labor, to all who would edu
cate, elevate and tighten the burdens of the
sons and daughters of toll. With its great
lead of the great soldier whose historic re-
nOwn and whose successful administration
for the last three years begot such popu-
lar confidence, the Republican party
may confidently, in the language Of the
con ventiOn you represent, start on new
march to victory. Having accepted thirty
six years ago the distinguishing doctrines
of the Republican party of to-day; having
during years of that period for their ad-
vancement subOrdinated all other issues
acting in and cooperating with political
organizations with whose leading doctrines
l sometimes had neither sympathy nor be
lief; having labored necessarily for many
years to found and build up the Republican
party, and having during its existence
taken an humble part in its grand work,
gratefully accept the nomination thus ten
dered, and shall endeavor, if it shall be
ratified by the people, faithfully to perform
the duties it imposes.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY WILSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

Mr.. Julius Hayden, the highly esteemed
general Western agent of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, arrived in the city
day before yesterday, and paid us a call.
He informs us that his road has formed con-
neetions with the popular packets from this
point to Memphis, which enables it to issue
excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to
all the favcrite Virginia and Georgia mineral
springs and watering places, which will be
good until the thirty-frst Of October. This
will offer great inducements to such Of our
citizens as desire to pass the summer at
these places. Mr. Hayden's Office is at No.
104 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
NEW YORK.

A Jealous Husband-Tk Strikes
Funeral of james Gordon Bennett
Flags at Half-Mast.
New YORK, June I3.-Arrived-Steam-
ships Olympic, Anglia, Clyde and Virgo
Emil Andre in a fit of jealousy, shot his
wife dead this merning.
Three hundred strikers appeared before
Steinweys piano factory to-day and threat
| ened to tear il down. A force of fifty poliee
ordered them off, and or their refusal to
retire, charged upon them, scattering them
| in all directions.
Iron and metal workers, numbering about
| 10000 men, have struck for the eight hour
system.
The executive committee of the marble
cutters report that all but three shops have
aceeded to the demands of their emDl0yes
The funeral of the late James Gordon
Bennett took place this morning, from his
late residence in Fifth avenue Among the
mOurners were Mayor Hall, Horace Gree
ley, Judge Bedford, James Brooks, and q
host of other celebrities. The funeral eere-
monies were performed by Vicar General
STAIRS, who spoke feelingly Of the goodness
of heart and the charitable disposition OF
the deceased. The funeral cortege, which
consisted of almost a hundred carriages,
started from the late residence of the de-
ceased at eleven o'clock, and, preceded by
a detachment Of police, passed down to
Hamilton Ferry, on its way to Greenwood
Cemetery. The streets along the route of
tue procession were lined with spectators,
and the flags throught the city were at half
mast.
Money 405 per cent on call loans. ster-
ling steady. Gold lI3zs 0il4. Govern
ments dull; y a a lower; new fves 1874;
skies of 1881, coupons, l20h: ive.twenties Of
1862, ll4l8; 1864, 1l4I9; 1865, ll5Js; new is
sues ll6a4; 1867, ll72s; 1868, III; ten-forties
lllB. Tennessees, old 1898, new 73lb; Vir-
ginias, old 46, new So; Louisiana skies, old
6O, new 55; levee skies 63, eights 7S; Ala
bama eights S., fiyes go; Georgia skies 70.
sevens 80; North CarOlinas, old, 80, new
2l South Carolinas, old So new 80.
A petition is circulating to close the
Stock Exchange from July 3, to July 8.
1t is not credited by United States Off
eials here that any Cuban flibustering ex-
peditlOn lately left this port.
The World has a special from Cincinnati
tonight concerning a circular dated New
York, June 6, signed by Carl Schurz, Jacob
ID. Cox, William Cullen Bryant. Oswald
OttendOrfer, David A. Wells and Jacob
Brinkerhoff, in which they request a con
ference of gentlemen opposed 20 the pres
ent administration, deeming il necessary to
unite all the elements of opposition for a
common effort and invite those to whom
the circular is sent to meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, June 20, at 2 j. NJ, for con
sultatiOn and such action as the situation
may require. The dispatch states that the
circular has been sent to two hundred
prominent men.
At jerome Park to-day the first race, for
$500, was won by Nuisance; time 2:6lhs
The second race, for $500, was won by
Springbok; time l:5l9. The third race for
$500, was won by Alarmj time lao The
fourth race, for $1,000, was won by Allegog;
time 2l4. The fifth race, for $1,000, was
won by Harry Bassett; time 3:30h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
VOICES FROBI RED RIVER.


It is unnecessary to say that the voice of
Rapides, as enunciated in the following
Communication, will soon be re-echOed from
one limit Of the State to the other:
ALEXANDRIA, La, June IL, 1872.
Fl c. Warmoth, Governor Of Louisiana:
DEAR SIR-The failure Of the Democrats
Reformers and Liberal Republicans to
unite and form State ticket, and ADOPT
the Liberal platform Of the Cincinnati con
vention, places those who desire reform in
federal and State politics in an anomalous
position.
II the past rule in politics is to be contin-
ued for the next coming four years, all will
be swallowed up IN Capitalization, which
means ruin.
We have seen many of our fellOw-citizens
OF this parish, its delegates to the recent
convention, and many from parishes above.
The universal feeling among all Is that
there is but one course for the people to
pursue, which is to hold conventions, ratify
the Cincinnati platform and its candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
and rally at once one and ali around the
Liberal Republican standard
This done, the present ticket will with
draw Immediately, and we can carry our
State for the Liberal Republicans and save
the little left u.s.
The most of us have heretofore been your
political opponents, but we are willing now
to bury all past differences, and unite with
you in your efforts to redeem our State
from ruin.
The Vaccinations and schemes Of the
secret organizations being rapidly formed
ali over the State make it most desirable
that we hear from you at your earliest con-
venience.
We are, very respectfully, your obedient
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
A Terrible Accident on the AtchisOn and
Nebraska Railroad.

ATCHIsoN, Kansas, June I0.-Saturday
night about nine o'clock a serious accident
occurred between Iowa Point and Highland
station, twenty-seven miles from AtchisOn,
on the AtchisOn and Nebraska railroad. A
bridge gave way and let the engine Of the
mail train south, fall through, burrying
Major Firth, superintendent Of the road,
and Mr.. Allen, his secretary, who were
seated under the headlight on the engine.
Mr.. Allen was killed instantly and it was
six hours before Mr. Firth could be extri-
Gated from the wreck, being found directly
under the smoke arch; his head was bent
forward upon his breast. his feet up and
his body in the water and mud. He was
brought here yesterday morning and his
right arm amputated above the elbow. He
is regarded as being in critical condition.
Mr.. Aliens remains were sent in charge of
Conductor Rice to his widowed mother in
Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
The Camp Meeting at Biloxi,

We copy this from the Christian Adro-
cate: "
The approaching camp meeting of the
New Orleans district will commence on
Friday, the twenty-hrst instant, and con-
tinue to Friday, the twenty-eighth, at the
camp ground, two miles west of Biloxi,
situated Immediately upon the gulf coast a
quarter of mile only from the railroad. A
good statiOnhOuse and platform are being
built at the railroad opposite the camp
ground, at which the cars will stop at all
times to put out or take in passengers or
freight. From the station good road leads
direct to the encampment.
Friends preterring it are advised to come
few days before the meeting and erect
their own tents, for which space will be as
signed them. For others desiring to hire,
tents will be erected for rent at from $40 to
$50 for the week, prOpOrtiOnate to the size
of the tent. Persons tenting are expected
to provide their own lodging and other ac-
commodatiOns, except meals, which, if they
prefer, can be had at the public boarding
tent.
Provision for public boarding tent has
been made, on the following terms: Break
fast, fifty cents; dinner, seventy-fve cents;
supper, fifty cents; per day, 81 so. LOdg-
ing will be provided at fifty cents per day.
The following railroads have agreed to
carry passengers and freight to and from
the camp ground at half the usual fare, to
wit: the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas,
the New Orleans, jackson and Great North
ern, the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great
Western railroads and the Attakapas Mail
and transportation Company, on their boats
between Iberia and Brashear; and on the
lines of stages of Colonel j. B. Price minis
ters of the gospel will be conveyed free.
A person coming to camp meeting on anv
Of these routes will pay full fare for his
punched by the conductor, and at the
camp meeting will receive the indorsement
Of the committee thereon, which viii make
it good for his return trip free.
Ministers attending the camp meeting to
Participate in the exercises, viii be enter
tanned without charge.
Hacks viii be running from Biloxi to the
camp ground hourly, at reasonable fare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

The train carrying a detachment of po-
lice to Hampstead, on Thursday, ran off
the track and down an embankment about
three miles from Burton, turning completely
over. Nearly all the detachment was badly
bruised, and only about one-half were able
to go forward Donovan, Kuhln, Kenna
and Bitter are the most seriously hurt, and
two of them are hardly expected to re-
lent that nearly all of the stout Winches-
ter carbines in the hands of the posse were
broken and rendered useless. Mr.. w. j.
Hutchens, the vice-president of the road
Immediately issued orders to have the
bruised and wounded men well cared for.
Lieutenant McNally, with force of police,
is at Hampstead, and no violence is appre-
hended. The trains are now running, and
the company has discharged all those en-
plOyes who refused to accede to their terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
WASHINGTON.

Status of Bill TO Refund Cotton Tax-Cir-
cuIar from the Pension Oftice-Rights
Restored by the Amnesty Act.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Numerous in
quiries as to the exact status of the bill to
refund the cotton tax have been received
here. The bin is still pending before the
Committee of Ways and Means, and re-
port early next session Is expected.
Friends of the bill claim that Congress has
manifested a feeling favorable to its pas
sage by the defeat of Mr.. Morrilrs amend
ment, and prohibiting by an almost unani-
nous vote the exactiOn by the Secretary of
the Treasury of two cents per pound tax
from the proceeds of cotton awarded by
the court of claims.
A circular has been issued from the PEN
sion Office, saying that the amnesty act
restores the right to hold offices to those
not excepted, but does not in any other
respect relieve those who have been dis
loyal from any of the legal penalties, re-
strictions or requirements consequent upon
their dislOyalty or the presumption thereof,
nor have any other effect whatever. BY
this ruling old pensioners are still excluded
from the list.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

We were pleased to see our old friend
Major B. F. Longley, general Southern pas
road, again among US, and looking greatly
improved by his trip to Texas. His thou
sands Of friends in New Orleans will find
him, as of yOre, at his post in his Office,
corner of Camp and Common streets, under
the City Hotel, ready to furnish all required
information regarding the great corporation
which he has so ably represented these
twenty years past.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
CCHTLLINGER PAVEMENT COMPANY,
Ohice No. 20 CHrOndelet street.
GEORGE +. BROTT, Managing Agent.

This pavement is a concrete stone, lard in squares
Of any desired size, shape or color The power re-
quired to render assunder one square inch Of Port
land cement of which this stone Is made is found to
be ll52 pounds. Its superiority as compared with
bricks Is shown by the fact that the former yields
only TO the crushing pressure of l29 tons, while
Stafford blue brick pulverizes at fifty tons fire clay
bricks at forty-fve and midway perfect brick at
forty eight tons The above results were deter
mined by experiment made by General J. A Gil
more United States army and by some Of the
ablest engineers of Europe.
get out of place being adjusted to the ground so
the bearing is equal in all parts, Neither surface
water nor grass can penetrate the seams. AID as
it can be laid in small squares expansion or con-
traction does not crack or break it. Artificial
stone pavement made, with this cement for it's
chief Ingredient was laid on King Williams
bridge, Edinburg; the courtyard of the Liverpool
Exchange and the platform floor of the railroad
station Rev Castle. IL has been laid extensively
in New York Chicago, Washington, Buffalo, Balti-
more and Cincinnati and we refer to the pave.
ment in front OF the Times office. and to that at
Mr.. Washes residence at No. 344 Baronne street
in this city.
We are prepared to execute orders for banquettes
(sidewalgs), floors for stores malt houses, stables,
breweries ice houses aud all other places required
to be water tight.
Particular attention is called to the following
class OF paving for which it's beauty, durability
and cheapness places it beyond competition:
FLOOR TILES, of various eolOrs, for churches,
halls, court yards, garden walks, cemeteries etc
my25 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

George Dunn, an adroit swindler, who
has realized at least $50,OO0 by his opera
tions during the past four years, has been
arrested and committed for trial in New
York. His plan has been to represent him
self as a wealthy landed proprietor in Co
lUmbia county, anxious to purchase blOOded
stock. As he is man of respectable ap-
pearanee and good address, he has, in al
most every instance, succeeded in inducing
his victims to accept his rates, payable in
one, two or three months after date. in re-
turn for valuable horses and carriages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
FOREIGN.

Details Of Floods near Prague-Fertiis
Districts Devastated-FillaRes Swept
Away-AscOtt Heath Races-sDanish
Ministry ResiRned-King Amadeus
DisappFOving-Cnriis and sBterna-
tionalists-Austrlnn Polar Expedition
Cholera in Southern Ports of Russia
Worlds Fair at Copenhagen.
LONDON, June 13-Details of the floods
near Prague, caused by heavy rains, Of
which brief mention was made by tele-
graph on the tWenty-seventh ultimO, show
that the destruction of lite and property
was far greater than at first supposed.
The water poured over the country, sweep
ing everything before IL fertile districts
were devastated, and numbers Of villages
swept away. The loss Of life Is appalling,
the number of persons who perished being
estimated at 700.
The horse Henry won tie gold cup at
AscOte Heath races to-day
Egria came in ahead, but Fiona, following
next, won the prize Of the Royal Thames
Yacht Club by time allowance.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
Dir. HOrsman gave notice that he would
soon ask Mr.. Gladstone whether the dOcu-
ments to be presented to Parliament rela-
tive to the Alabama claims would explain
why the session of the joint high commits
sion was postponed, and also if they would
contain any Communications wherein the
American government asserted that the
of the indirect claims was only
a matter Of understanding, and not Of agree
ment.
PARIS, June I3.-Baneroft Davis, the
American agent, accompanied by counsel
for the United States, leaves this city for
Geneva to-day.
MADRID, june I3.-The difficulty in the
government was caused by King Amadeus
of the measures which were
adopted by the Cortes and supported by
the cabinet. The ministry, as was antiei-
pated, have rendered their re5ignatiOns.
The journals Of this city assert that a
plan is in contemplation to unite tue Car
lists with the international organizations in
Spain, when an effort will be made BY the
10 create disafeetiOn In the
army.
CoEsTAETNoPLE, June l3.-ChoIera has
in the southern ports Of Russia
and vessels thence are quarantined.
vienna, June ia dispatch from Bre-
lcQNT1UED o. EGEgH PAGE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
Excelsior Rase Ball Club.

The Excelsiors leave here tomorrow by
the steamer Fleta for Shreveport, to toss
the ball with the Blue Stockings and Ar
lingtons, of that place. They expect to De
gone about two weeks. The following gen.
tlemen compose the party: E. Ferry,
second base and captain; B. Coyle, pitcher;
j. Shea, catcher; H. Smith, first base; w.
Thomas, third base; George Fay, short
stop; F Teleslzy, left field; J. Maxent, cen
tre field; T. Casey, right field; J. Childress,
substitute J. P. Childress, manager.
We hope they will have a pleasant trip
and prove to be victors in every contest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
Benefit of saddle Vivian.

The benefit of this little lady will take
place at the Varieties Theatre next Monday
evening, when she will appear as Sam WI
IOatghby in the Tieket-Of-Leave Man and
as Little Pickle, assisted by members of the
Shakespeare Club and the Orleans Drama
tic Association. Box Office open to-day from
II A. M. to P. NJ, and tomorrow from 8
A. N. to 4P. N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
General A. C. Dodge, of Iowa, Announces
Himself for GreeIey,

BURLINGTON, June 10.-The Hon. A. C.
minister to Spain. and one of the Oldest,
ablest and most influential Democrats in
the State, has written letter to Hon.
George Gillaspy, of Ottumwa, in which he
indOrses the nominees of the Cincinnati
convention, and presents at length the
ground of his action as being the only alter
native left for the safety and permanence
Of our civil institutions. The letter excites
much attention among all parties, and will
carry especial weight with the Liberal Re
publican element.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

Speaking of the Philadelphia nomina-
tons, a rather verdant individual was in
clined to doubt whether Grant would ac-
cept the nomination for reelection to the
Presidency. WhereupOn an individual. who
understood the ruling passion of the present
occupant Of the White House, exclaimed,
with a good deal Of warmth: "Was he ever
known to refuse to accept anything /"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
BY GRAPH.

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