davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The Citizens Guard uttered, and the
Pjcaytne repeated, statement chat Coy
ernor Warmoth made a speech to the Re-
publican convention to. the effect that he
did not desire that body to accept his
preference for the Presidency, that he de-
sired them to eschew national politics, ett.
This is a falsehood out of whole cloth.
Governor Warmoih made no speech to the
convention, nor has he made public DE-
clamations Of any character since the or
ganization Of the Fourth District Liberal
Republican Club, two weeks ago. But
whatever sentiments he has expressed At
all have been unwayering opposition to
Grant and unhinching support of Gree
ley and Brown. Will the Picayune-We
do not expect fair-play from the Guard =
make a proper correction?
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

By the statement of receipts and expend-
itures of the entertainment given at the
Varieties Theatre by the ladies of the Be
nevolent Association Of Louisiana, it will
be seen that the net receipts were $lOl8 10.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

A representative of the REPUBLICAN has
has been invited to witness the operation of
the hydrOstatic-galvanic gas-igniter, with
explanations thereon, by Theodore Forstal,
Esq, tomorrow evening at halfpast seven
o'clock, at the Academy Of Sciences.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
A CARD.
OFFICE OF THE ST. Louis HOTEL
Nnw OrIaans. June l, 1872.

:
New Orleans, June /, 1872.
In assuming the management of the st. Louis
Hotel, authorized by the unanimous vote OF the
stockholders of the association at a called meet
iEg, on the twenty-seventh instant, desire to
state to the public that it is my intention to make
the st. Louis first class hotel in every respect,
and particularly adapted to the comfort and pleas
ure of families.
To carry out this object and purpose, have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Theodore Shute who will
be found at the Office ready to make engagements
for the summer and next season, and to assist me
in the general management of the hotel
The house win be kept open during the summer
at most moderate prices
E. F. MOTION,
ia2 a2n President and Manaaer
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The concert given last night in Odd Eel
lows Hall was for the benefit of the Infant
Orphan Asylum, and was attended by some
Of our best people. The airs sung were
popular, the music good, the singers in ex-
.cellent voice and the audience an apprecia-
five one
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

1t will be seen upon referring to our ad-
vertising columns that change OF firms
has taken place in the great commission
house of Lehman, Newgass & Co. by the
withdrawal of Mr.. B. Newgass. The firm
now consists of Messrs. E. and NJ. Lehman,
Henry Abraham and Henry Beer, under the
style of Lehman, Abraham & Co., and, we
doubt not, will continue their career Of
prosperity as heretofore.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

See notice of the Administrator of Public
Accounts to holders of appropriation GER
tifcates.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The Orleans Dramatic Association will
perform Julius Cesar at the Varieties
Theatre next Thursday evening. We thank
the committee Of arrangements for compli,
rnantaru tiekets
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

A grand base ball festival will be gwen
bv the r. E. Base Ball Club at the Park
next Sunday, the ninth instant COmpli-
mentary tickets have been received.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The Italian Opera Company will give a
GRAND farewell concert at Lyceum Hall
next Tuesday evening. Complimentary
tickets have been received.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDEMNATION

HEADQUARTERs AMERICAN UNION GLIB,
Corner OF Camp and POydras streets,
New Orleans, June /, 1872.
At a regular meeting of the American Union
Club, held at their Saturday, June l, 1872,
it was unanimously resolved that,
WHEREAS, T. Morris Chester, of Pennsylvania,
having been extended the cOurteses of this Club
TO deliver an address on Decoration Day, at Chal.
mette May 30 1872; and
Whereas, The said Chester violated the conf
denee Of this Club by expressions of false, will
ful and malicious character; and
Whereas, The said Chester does not represent
any good citizen here elsewhere, of any race,
creed, color or nativity; and
Whereas, His remarks are especially scandal
izing to the memory OF all comrades living and
dead and to the bereaved relatives and friends
of the deceased; therefore be it
Resolved unanimously, That the name of T.
Morris Chester be stricken from the record of the
programme of exercises for Decoration Pay, 1872,
and that the utterances of said Chester be de-
clared false malicious and infamous; that even as
modified il the published reports, they are scan
dalOus, and that they are n every sense repro.
bated by the members of this club.
By order of the Club.
JOHN B. HOWARD,
President.
IN. Poe. Secretary. je2 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

If Louisiana goes into the hands Of the
corruptionists next November, it will be
the work of the Bourbons. Perhaps the
Bee, then, will get its contract to print le-
gal notices in French, and the PicaylHae
may secure the Journals.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The first number of the Shreveport Even
ing Telegram has been received. H. y
Lowe is editor.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

Senator Kellogg has our thanks for a
COPY of the testimony taken by the select
committee to investigate the condition Of
affairs in this State.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The Carriers Monthly Business Directory
of Chicago, for April 1872, is received 1T
is valuable for reference.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

George S. Darling, Manager New Orleans Branch
Phgnix Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Connecticut, No. ll2 Canal street:
DEAR SIR-Permit me- in behalf of Mrs. John F.
Deane to return thanks to you and to the company
which you represent, for their promptness in pay
ing the policy for $1,000 the life of her late hus-
band and for their Gberality in returning 1856 in
notes, without deducting them from the face ofthe
policy.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM GRANT,
jR2 1t 2p Attorney for Mrs. John F. Deane.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

This institution isI conducted after the plan OF
the best music schools of Europe. The Board of
instruction counts amOng its names the most sue
cessful teachers and artists OF the highest merit
and reputation. Admitted are beginners of all
ages from seven years upward also advanced
pupils who wish to perfect themselves either as
amateurs, teachers, or professional artists; and
those who wish to resume their studies after
long interruption
Terms Fayable in advance, as follows: For piano
or voice, for ten weeks two lessons weekly, of two
pcsitiOn), organ, melOdeon violin violneello harp
hute, guitar, either for ten weeks two lessons
weekly Of one hour each, $l5 Reductions made
for two branches taken together.
Visitors are invited to call and witness the
method of teaching and the progress of the pupils.
For references, circulars, particulars etc. apply
at the office of the President, No. 80 Baroane
street or by letter, addressed POstOfiCe box No.
1895 New Orleans, Louisiana.
THEOPHILUS MASAC
au26 ly President.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
REWARDS,


21 A0O REWARO.-N VIEW OF THB
CDAOOO increase of count eFfet nickel pieces
given for fare in the street railroad ears, reward
of One Thousand Dollars will be paid for the deteo.
ton and conviction of any one making and passing
knowingly such counterfeit five cent pieces in any
of the city rail, oad cars and One Hundred Dol.
lars for the detection and conviction of any One
knowingly putting count erfeit five cent pieces or
nickels in the car fare boxes. Drivers are in
structed to have arrested at once any person
putting such counterfeit coins in the fare box.
6. T. BEAUREGARD,
President New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad
Company.
F. WTNTZ,
President New Orleans City Railroad Company
ARCH. MONTGOMERY,
President Crescent City Railroad Company.
A. MCCLELLAN,
President st. Charles Street Railroad Company.
4. J. HART,
President Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company,
R. H Schmidt
myll BOT President Orleans Railroad COmpanv.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS,


GHORT-HAND WRITING.-INSTRUCT
- given in short hand writing by application
from twelve to O'clock, at editorial room No g.
Republican office. Terms reasonable. my3l I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

NJ X A VI ON.
Dealer In All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS. 80, lOl and l03 CHARITIES STREET, New or
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment Of
cottage bedsteads (extra make, with fOUr-inch
pOsts) with teasters SI2
Solid Walnut one-fourth Marble Bureaus, $50.
oohd Walnut Portable ArmOrs with two draw
ers in bottom, $50.
victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood ten pieces S l20
SPrIng Mattresses made to order 525 and $50.
Pari0r Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces at very moderate prices
Also, an assortment of Looking Glasses at mOder-
ate prices. felO Iy
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
au26 1y
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

DOUDRO'S RESTAURANT,
At THE LAKE END OF THE PONTCHARTRAIN
RAILWAY,
Is Now Open for the Season,
Having been reftted and furnished The best Of
wines and all delicaces. Prices liberal
mv5 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
WORKINGMEN'S


ACCOMMODATION BANK.
Capital S5OO,OOO.
10000 Shares Mt S2J Each.
Sub scriptiOn books to the Capital Stock are now
open at the following places:
B. K ". Croner, corner Magazine and st. Mary.
Louis CrOneri corner BaTOnne and Perdid9.
H. Dudley Coleman, No. Union.
G. N. Welshans corner Camp and GTavier.
J. H. Gardner No 1872 anal
John McPhelin. corner CarOndelet and PerdidO
J. n. Rileys drug store, Algiers.
Dr. POChelin, No. b9 Canal.
A. Walz No. 26 Cont.
Eavas & Cazeres, No. % Exchange place.
ip2 T. gr,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

GUGAR-CURED HAMS AT 10 CENTS.
~ Sugar cured HAMS at IL i cents, at retail.
10000 pounds Sugar-cured HAMS at 10 and 12k
cents.
10000 pounds BREAKFAST BACON at 10 cents.
5000 pounds GREEN SHOULDERS at 6 cents.
Also $40 MCCLELLAN SADDLES at SIS each for
sale at S. B. CHURCHILHS
No. 40 Magazine street between Natchez and
Gravier streets. under st, james Hotel
apl0 1v
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
ILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,

N - 1AAN AAAO'hA . 'AAO
1873 RACE sTEET, head of Coliseum Place
t. B. Edwards and samuel I'll. Lewis,
Principals
WIN prepare pupils TO enter the Louisiana state
University or any other College in America A
numerical and Primary Department attached.
Military discipline with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School, OF at James A.
Gresham's, 90 Camp street au20 1AD
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 2, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
CCHILLINGER PAVEMENT COMPANY,
Office No. % CarOndeIet street.
GEORGE F. .BROTT Managing Agent

This pavement is a concrete stone, LAID in squares
of any desired size, shape or color. The power re-
qured to render assunder one square inch of Port.
land cement of which this stone is made is found to
be 1852 pounds Its superiority as compared with
bricks is shown by the fact that the former yields
only to the crushing pressure of I29 tons while
bricks at fOrty-fve and midway perfect brick at
mined by experiment made by General j. A. Gil
more United States army, and by some of the
ablest engineers of Europe.
This pa ement is laid so that the blocks can not
get out of place, being adjusted to the ground so
the bearing is equal in al parts. Neither surface
water nor grass can penetrate the seams. And 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 its
chief ingredient, was laid on King williams
bridge, Edinburg; the court yard of the Liverpool
Exchange. and the platform floor of the ra rOad
station at New Castle. 1t has been laid extensively
in New York, Chicago, Washington, Buffalo, Balt-
more and Cincinnati, and wa 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 banGuettes
(sidewaksl, floors for stores, malt houses stables
breweTies ice houses aud all other places required
to be water tight.
Particular attention is called to the following
class of paving for which its beauty durability
and cheapness places it beyond competition:
FLOOR TILES, of various cOlOrs, for churches,
halls: court yards, garden walks, cemeteries etc
my25 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
NEW ORLEANS
~ EW UhLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
No. 80 BnrOnne street,

Three and One.half blocks from Canal street, five
doors above the Piano House of P. Werlin &C.
cessible from fv6 car lines.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
CARD.

J. N. Poe. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
might tslIs Tii,ers ia sIee,,s religious

night this i. den, religious
Iseilng ansong tie cong gyation.
isey. p. Il. rutherford, pastor Of the Tabh-
street freabyt erian church, feft this morning
On q WISE % sf. Louis, to ascertain whether
OF not 10 aeeefltacail which has been extend.
ed him to the charge uf the Pine-Street
church, He VIII be absent about two weeks.
MIR. Orlando e. Mingen. ofthis CITY. has re.
ceised an APPOINTMENT IA conductor OF, one
Of the day trains on the Virginia and Tonnes
see railroad, and left this morning TO assume
charge Of his duties.
The mail train on tlle Sotthside railroad.
due here this afternoon at 81 o'clock, has not
yet arrived, and IL is stated will not come on
till 0 O'Clock tonight. The detention is said
to have been caused by the gravel train run
ming of the track.
Colonel William 4. Cumcron has accepted
an invitation to address the Greeley and
Brown Central Club of Portsmouth tomor-
row night.
Arrangements are being made for de-
lnonstration by the Central Greeley Club OF
this city, to he had on the 25th instant.
Prominent and popular speakers have been
invited to attend and address the people.
Ihey need Just at present little stirring up.
One of the deacons Of the Tabb-Street
i"h Shu Cif unfortunately foSI SOlIic-
where on the streets this morning a package
containing nearly $50, collected for cilarit:,-
bic purpo ses Yesterday.
The weather is quite cool and charming,
and people have begun to return from the
Springs.
The Bank of Petersburg has organized by
the election of the following officers Prr~i-
dent. r. II. Jones, Jr.; Vice-PrcSident,
Joseph Cur; Cashier, John X. Patterson ;
Attorney. 6. $. Bernard.
Hon. 5. ;. Weisiger, judge of the Circuit
Court, has returned to the city.
A little child Of Robert Clark (colored)
had its neck broken this morning by safe
falling on it., causing instant death.
RoBIS ADAiR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

GROWTH OF HUSTINGTON (WEST FA.) AND
IT'S SuBURBs.-" The gra>ping corporations
of men and money from other States" SUwed
the seed of prosperity here, where the fer
tilty of the soil babe it grow. and amid the
shouts of Il mixed multitude from Il hundred
localities, one year from the date of our in
cipicncy, we count nearly three hundred
lots sold at prices ranging from S450 to
S2.700. About onc-half of these lots have
been built upon by their new occupants.
Old rail fences have been removed and in
their stead we find pannel and lattice cnclo-
cures surrounding large business houses and
fine mansions which would be credit TO
many of Olr river cities OF ancient date.
Where two years ago stood straw stacks and
cow-pcns of Il suproScd-to-hc-tinshed coun-
try, now stands in their stead first class hotels
filled with guests and capitalists from every
nation. The prosperity of Huntington, com
menccd but one year ago, has not been SUI
passed by any town OH the Ohio river
Around the passenger DEPOT We find an
other town rapidly growing to supply the
demand of the hundred passengers who Will
soon he landed there each day from Rich
mond and the Lexington and Big Sandy
railroad. Still Their below. in the vicinity
vi luc lpNtl thu VI ti' h''ol l'iat'u MINUS
we see arrangements for an immense bridge
crossing the Ohio river to give passage to the
Southern Ohio railroad. Here is another
town of several hundred Inhabitants, adding
to all the aforesaid a sufficient population to
claim now for Huntington ut least two thou
sand five hundred people. fifty stores, a
score OF lawyers and doctors, tin shops,
planning mills, wagon shops, and everything
calculated to make Il self:slstaining place
Hmtinqt0n MdepeAdeM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17
PETERSBURG. September 18, 1872.

A rumur prevails on the streets to-day that
Stowell has withdrawn from the congress
siollal canvass in favor of Colonel Popham.
There is as yet no authority for the rumor,
which may be without foundation, but it Will
not surprise the knowing ones il it is aScei'-
tanned to lie founded on fact" There were
sundrv circumstances connected with Pop
hams sudden descent upon this congressional
district which suggested the suspicion that
his course was intended to bolster the
cause of the regular nominee. All of Pop
lan,'s thunders were spent on Porter, and
against MIR. Stowel he had nothing to say.
1t is stated that the matter has been fixed up
by the State Committee at Richmond, and
that popham, is being Il man better able to
take care of himself and Of the "causc,"
vii! inherit the shoes of the regular nominee,
and attempt, by rapid and vigorous can
yags, to win back some of the voters who
have stlaved over to Porter. Meanwhile the
Conservative Convention assemblies OH the
goth instant, and will no doubt make nom'-
nation.
The body Of Mr.. Barytes Enrcughty, the
engineer on the iil.starred steamer Agnes,
was recovered in the river Saturday evening,
and Yesterday was deeently inferred D!
his friends at City Point. This was the only
unrecovered body of the Agnes disaster, ana
all OF the victims have now been buried.
The exercises of the public schools were
resumed to-day, and the attendance is re-
ported to be generally very large. The
schools here are admirably managed by the
Superintendent, Professor S. ii. Owens, and
seem to give satisfaction to all classes of peo-
pie.
Bishop Doggctt preached yesterday to
large CONGREGATIONS at the WaShingtOn-Street
NJ. i. church with his usual ability and elo-
quence.
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed delegate, from the Byrne.street
Association. which meets at Milfeld church
ON the goth Instant: Rev. j. T.. Hutson, j..
Is. Prosser, j. c. schooliield, and J. E. Fittz.
Three persons were baptized last night ut
the Byrne-Street Baptist church.
A series OF protracted meetings was begun
last night at the Methodist chapel in Blitnd'
ford. which will be continued under the
nlinistration of Rev, J, II. Proctor every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

NE. Scott d rsIutios 10 Ma fsaaauf asf,or ii
west Virginia, syhers sics was iahnrsag
atement also, were silsasie by Rev. s.. w
WATKINS in relation TO the Massanu ten fiesd.
An lmpronipt,l sssl,scrips ion was tskatl ar
amounting to nearly one hundred dollars
TOT Che liquidation Of debt due on the
churches OF Philippi md Broadway.
The Presbssery then held season OF de
rotional services, and took recess till half:
past O'Clock.
After recess the Presbytery resumed b,,si.
ness. The PreShytery then resolved to defer
the further consideration of the Book OF Dis.
cipline till next meeting of the prpsbvtrry
The usual vote Of thanks was then cordial.
'y given. and The presbytery adjourned to
meet nc Warm Springs, October 9TH, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

A STRIKE IN THE CHINAwARE FACToRIES.-
A cable telegram from Limoges, South
France. was received by Il chinaware manr.
facturer Friday, whose headquarters are in
New York city, stating that his whole shop
of six hundred men had joined Il strike for
advanced pay. There are some twelve or
fifteen factories supposed to be interested in
this movement, employing in all about eigi t
thousand men. The fact s,Ulnised Is thu t
the increase asked for will be equivalent %
about twenty per cent. Importers Of china
and porcelain ware have decided to await
mail reports before pressing for the fall trade
now In. The city Of Limoges supplies the
United States largely with its china tea.ser.
vice hence the details OF the strike are i'm.
patiently awaited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

The Coal RIVER RAILWAY PRnIECT--
CHEAP CoAL.--A move to develop The coal
fields Of Coal river is in progress by parties
interested in that region. The dies IN is to
build road up Coal river from lis mouth,
about fifteen miles in length, which i 10 tap
the main part of the coal-Dclt upon that
stream. The road when completed will
connect with the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
road, and will eventually terminate at the
kanawha river, or in II place easy of access
by coa-flats from the river. I he time of
the latter point will be govern by the
locking and daning of the kanawla. When
This railroad shall have been constructed and
the kanawla improved in the lnaEncr indi-
Gated, coal can be put upon the Cincinnati mar
ket ahoat by way OF the kanawha, Mt IN ac
traI cost of but seven cents per Uu>lrl. II the
coal is shipped aa the Chesapeake and OHIO
line and Huntington, not using the hnEl-
VIVA river in the shipment, ii will cost two
cents additional, as We are assured, making
the total cost of q bushel Of coal hiloat III
Cincinnati nine cents.
The plan now being pursued is the orsuni-
cation Of 4 joint stock company to be known
as the Coal River Railroar Company. This
company, when formed. will own large qian-
titles of coal lands, and when the railway in
question is completed will commence ship
ping coal. An indurcment, among others,
offered by the pr .irctols of HE undertaking
t. capitalists and coai-cc nsllners ri CiEcin-
natl and other points below Is that the owner
ship of each share OF 800 carrie, with it the
privilege of purchasing, delivered. 1--WE hun
dged bushels of coal ut actual cost This
emolument, like the .larter under which the
company is proposed to be organized, Is per-
pattml. The value of this condition to the
lower-river stakeholder and coal-con,llnler is
obvious, from the fact t; Il the average price
OF coal delivered in Cincinnati, for Instance,
Is from thirteen TO fifteen cents per lushel,
when 10y the plan mentioned! his fuel can be
delivered to him under all conditions i'll any
season Of the year for about ten cents
Charleston w. Va.) Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-17

A DEFALcATIoN SToRy.-There was some
excitement among bankers and brokers in
New York, Saturday, on account or the re-
ported detalcation Of K. r. Butler, o.! the
firm of Clerke g. Butler, who, it was stated,
had abseonded with about $4,000, in the
absence of the senior partner ut Newport.
Mr. Clerke alleges that there is missing from
the safe of the firm securities the face value
of which is as follows: 800 shares New York
Central, $4,000; 500 shares Lake Shore,
5000; 90 shares Erie preferred, $3.50 :
total $79,62O. 1t is stated th It upon these
securities Mr.. Butler obtained $4,000 in
gold. Butler says that the partnership between
himself and Mr.. Clerke was dissolved SOME
time ago, and that all this trouble has arisen
from an attempt on his art 10 make settle.
ment. He Indignantly denies that he has
done anything wrong, and says that a!l SUCH
charges are libelous. Dir. Butler will claim
that whatever securities he may have i'll his
posseSsi n belong to him rightly, rs part OF
his profits in the business OF the linn.