davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
STEAMBOATS,,
STEAMSHIPS,


NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Of first cIass, full-powered Clyde-built screw
steamers, built expressly for the New Orleans and
New York trade. To sail regularly between LIV-
ERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS, and GLASGOW and
NEW YORK, carrying passengers and freight at
lowest rates to and from all parts of the United
Kingdom or the cont ent of Europe, and all parts
Of the United States and the Dominion of Canada.
LOUISIANA, 1000 tons register Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA, 1000 tons register. Captain Hamlin
ALABAMA, 24O0 tons register. Building
PENNSYLVANIA 2500 tons register. ...... Building
VIRGINIA, $500 tons register. .......... Building
GEORGIA, 25OO tons register Building
Will be ready to sail in a short time.
hNA For Liverpool Direct.-The
-GSs6gg new steamship
- LOUISIANA,
The pioneer of the new line allied from Liverpool
for New Orleans on the tenth instant. Due no ice
will be given of the day of sailing from this port
Return tickets available for SIX MONTHS. at
reduced rates.
No charge for medicine or medical attendance
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to par
ties DESTROYS Oh sending for their friends.
These vessels Cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed &C.
commodatiOns, apply to
Al MILLER & Co., Agents.
No. 29 Car0ndelet street, New Orleans.
ROSS SK0LFIELD & CO..
No. Chapel street LIVERPOOL
LEWIS T. MERROW & CO.
se,5 ly No. Is Great Clyde Street, Glasgow. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
RAILROADS,
II RDUCED RATEs~ 49,

| ISEDUCED RATES ''>(>>'
| FOR ~*
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
New Orleans, Mobile ana Texas Ra,,.o,,,
d. Tn Fo further notice the Company will sell SIM
New Orleans to-
D. Day y. 81 ~ Louis and return
.iss christian and return - 0O
Biloxi and return. ''...'',.'.... g SO
Ocean Springs and -. .:......,... 50
11 T5as aseta 3ga and return. 90
New s,SAets are good only on train 90
turning Turning the same evening. '-o On the train
corner sast go. Tor sale at the office of this Gov,
street station. '-'-OA streets and at Canal
s1o sSs eng must purchase the Sr7,yo.v
tbSaa atohEls in order to obtain ne hACUR-
to go a 'nses and remember that they ara Dsnet Of
:" 80 and return on the same day = are only good
9. W. R. BAILEY
General supsrintea5s,.
N' ~ General Freight and Tgc $50 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

New Orleans TO Observation-Disclosures
three Miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

EOR z
a in the
Charles al
hall. BEST
and pantr
and bathr
garden, CO
the corner
or at the C
SELF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
Pauline, Hansen, for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
BELOW AT QUARANTINE

steamship havana, Pennington, from Havana
%or1da Ports, to K Roberts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
FOR NEW YORK..

paILDNV FRUM NBW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
sA FOB NEW YORK DIRBCr-Fhs
4sS4ASS steamship
WESTERN METROPOLIS,
H s. QUICK, Commander,
vii leave her wharf. foot of Jefferson strast, an
SUNDAY, September %, 1872, at Ar.
for passengers.
,!SSSee[ase faSsage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sc
.6lLs OF lsdlng signed through to liverpool 6Iss
GOV, Bremen and Hamburg Through token IN
dTst-2lass and ateerage passengers for Liverpos
and me Continent, connecting with GKion's Lne o.
SYCAMORE sailing from New York every WsdUss.fnv
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN II. LUD WISER Agent
No. $50 Common street
The steamship SHERMAN will follow leaving nm
sATlRDAY, September %, at A. M. oc30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

NOR II
a house
and Ptrdid|
Common 81
parlor. six
two large
large room
back from
Cistern, ana
exec lleHJ I
berented X
10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
7 ,OUiSIANA DIVISION

OF
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
The Louisville COnvention-.-LRtcstR Reports Oi
Ihe Movement.

The StIaight-out Democratic Convention of
Georgia met at Atlanta yesterday. Twenty-Five
counties of the State were represented. Dele
gates to the Louisville Convention were chosen :.
and Charles O'Couuer declared to be the
choice fer President The Associated Press
report OF this Convention strives to belittle It, OF
course. All the agents in the South are in the
Greedy interest," as was well proven in the case
of North Carolina.--EDs. COMMERCIAL.
Sam j. Bayard, ESD, of New jersey, has
issued the formal call for a Mass Convention at
Trenton, ON August 2Ih, to elect delegates TO
Louisville.
Blanton Duncan predicts that the Republicans
will, before November, be compelled to fight the
nominee of the Louisville Convention paying no
attention to the Liberal sile-show. Letters
from A. II. Stephens, of Georgia, report that the
State will be represented by full delegation.
A large meeting of influential Democrats in
Trimbe county. Kentucky, adopted resolutions
denouucing Greeley, and appointing deega-
ton to the Louisville Convention. Among the
delegates are County Judge Bartlett, and County
Attorney Yerger. The Convention, for size and
responsibility, will astonish the Greeleyites.
Seventeen Democratic papers in Georgia sup
port the Louisville movement, and oppose Gree
ley.
Hon. VIM. A. Ferry, who was late Democra-
tic candidate for Congress in Western Michigan
refuses to support Greeley and advocates the
nomination of a straight Democratic ticket. In
a recent letter, he says he is daily receiving as
surances from Democrats that they join heartily
| in the movement.
The Straight Democratic candidate for Con-
| greAs, in the Van Buren, district, is Lester II.
| Brown. He has been superintendent of schools
in his county ever since the office instituted,
and has run sufficiently well to show that he is
| personally popular in his own party. In the
| same district, William Il. Warner, of Van Buren,
| Robert V. Briggs, of Wyandotte. and W. w.
| Wheaton, of Detroit, were chosen delegates to
/ the Louisville Convention.
The Beaver County Conservative, the only
Democratic paper in Beaver county, Penna. has
hauled down the names of Greeley and Brown,
| and awaits the action of the Louisville Conven-
tion, intending to support the ticket that will be
nominated there.
A large meeting of Straight-out Democrats
WAS held in Shenandoah, Va, few days ago.
| The Valley (Democratc,) says I'VE have nc
desire to conceal the fact that this club is most
respectable in numbers, influence and talent. p"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21

RETURN OF John oBYRNE-swEENEY STILL IN
JAII4--A HEARING TO BE HAD NEXT WEEK.
John OByrne, who went down to Bridgeton, on
Saturday last, to procure the release of Hugh
Sweeney from prison, returned yesterday, but
without the accomplishment of the purpose
which led him thither Sweeney is still in jail at
Bridgeton
During his stay however, Mr.. o'Byrne obtained
a copy of the commitment from the Sheriff un-
der which Sweeney was sent to and il still con-
fined in prison. That commitment was issued
by the Mayor of Bridgeton and is simply for
assault and battery. The Sheriff is in possession
of none other The Prosecuting Attorney for
Cumberland county, We understand, expressed
a Willingness to release Sweeney on bail, but Mr.
O'Byrne demanded his unconditional surrender.
This, of course, was refused, and preliminary
hearing will be held in Camden, one day next
week, before as many OF the Judges as can be
present. An effort will be made to have them
all present, that the opinion OF the Court may
be given III bauc.
Sweeney is very cheerful conscious of his
innocence of the charge which has been laid to
him and confident of liis ultimate acquitta The
evidence that lie is not the party Who dealt the
fatal blow continues to accumulate, and by the
arrival of the day for the preliminary hearing it
is believed will become 80 formidable as to be
irresistible. The father of the deceased Davis,
We are Informed by gentleman who left Bridge
ton, yesterday, says that lie believes Sweeney to
be innocent, and even Joined in the request for
his release when application was made to the
MayOr for il,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
Philadelphia Topics.

DIR. Milllin Wistar died at his residence
Monday, aged 62 years.
The embankments of the public buildings
cellars are giving way from the late rains.
The annual convention of the Pennsy lvania
State Teachers Association is now in session ut
the Academy of Music.
"A mad steer had fifteen pistol and three
musket balls put into him in the Twonty-fourth
ward, before he succumbed.
Casper Bonning climbed 1ag-pole to adj
Just the guy ropes, but falling broke his back
and died shortly afterwards.
Michael Crogran and Michael Finn had a
friendly stabbing atfray on Bodine street, Mon
day night. Finn has escaped,
The fifth game of the series between the
Athletics and Mutuals was played Monday, and
won by the Athletics by score of II to II.
Michael Shields was arrested for drunken
ness. His wife and sister-in-law attempted his
rescue, and the result is that in prison they are
not divided.
-Drovers will risk hundred head Of cattle
on the Sohuylkill bridge, but it il said the spar
rows display more wisdom, and refuse to perch
themselves upon it.
During the summer recess the Academy OF
Music has been undergoing very extensive reno
vation, repairs and retitting, and will open fol
the ensuing season as bright as new pin.
The Aldermen are in trouble. Their sim
have found them out. Mr.. Dewitt was founC
guilty of misdemeanor on Monday, and Jas
McColgan and James Hagan have been held fol
court
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
NEIcHscHlMo COUNTIES.

Chester Academy reopens September End
The Phoenixville copper works are in the
hands of the Sheriff.
West Chester eoesumes nine hundred dol
lars worth of peanuts annually.
"A colored Grant and Wilson club has been
organized AT Uuionyile, AZ strong.
Chester youths letter around peach trains,
and arrests are made by the wholesale.
-General Beale. of Chester, will nay this year
a United States revenle income tax of 5000
Saturdays pic-nica at the West Chester fair
grounds was a grand sffair and largely attended.
Mrs. Hadey Baldwin was found dead in her
he'd at the residence o. her son, III Newlln twp,
Chester county
"A squal on SUNDAY dismasted schooner
in the Delaware opposite Iinicum and capsized
a skill near Chester.
Tho aftermath (se.ond crop of hay) in
Chester county, is fullone, and will yield more
largely than the first one.
Jos. Worrall.a Media farmer, was Itaken in
by Philadelphia gambler, and lost NIB in bet
ting upon " Little Greeley.
William Grayden. Of Chester. youth, fell
from a tree 70 feet to the ground and injured
himself internally it is feared.
Tile authorities of Media are laying over
mile Of water pipes from Ridley creek, at Pal
mer's Mills, for the purpose of supplying the
town with an ample supply Of water.
William Haley fell backwards from a window
in which he was settingin West Chester to the
pavement below. sIn his descent he struck an
awning and thereby probably saved his life.
During Il heavy r,in of Friday little son
of Hngh liale.uf Vest Chester fell into stream
which passed through a sulvert 100 feet long and
was swept through with the volume of water and
nearly drowned
-Twenty-fonr young Republicans of West
Chester, who will cast their first votes this fall
have organized "A Pioneer Company, and attached
themselves to the Unconditional Republican
Campaign Club
The contract for griding that part of the
W. O., L, tS ID. Il, X. between Philadelphia and
Newtown Square has been awarded to James NJ
Sellers and the work will begin at once. The
contract for that portion between Newtown
Square and West Chester will be let as coon as
S20, ,0n0 ID secured.
VIM P. Cooper an old gentleman, diod sud
denly at Speakmans hotel, Coatesville, LAST
week, from apoplexy, the result of previous
sunetrolSe Upon his person was letter in
which he gave utt0rante to forebOdings of his
early death and directions as to the disposition
of his body and persona, effects.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21

We arc requested by DIR. John Cameron, the
Secretary of the Republican State Committee, to
call attention to the fact that the time Of hold
mg the Republican State Convention has now
been fixed for Tuesday, September 10TH instead
of Thursday the 9th, as was agreed upon by the
Committee, some time ago, and formally an
nounced yesterday.
The postponement of the Convention makes
it an additional cause for regret that the cleo
ton of delegates in New Castle County was
announced with 30 brief notice. The delegates
will be chosen, on four days notice, nineten days
before they will discharge their duties. Cannot
the County Committee still change the day to
September 7th? This would be the proper date.
according TO the custom of the party 1t has
been the almost universal rule, to elect delegates
on the Saturday next preceding the Convention.
Why was the rule departed from, now2
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21

sbOO.OuU


The Hon. Thos. e. Bramlctto, late Governor OF
kentucKy, has consented to represent the Trustees
IN the management OF this second Grand Gift Con-
and he will personally see that the money from
the sale OF tickets Is deposited with the Treasurer,
hat the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place In public, in full view
OF the audience, and under the immediate supcrvi-
sion OF the officers and TruS ices, OF the Public Lii
brary OF Kentucky and the following named emil
nent and dlsnterested citizens, no have consented
to be present and see that all is fairly done:
Hon. NJ II, Harden, Judge Court Appeals, Ky.
Hon. D. Proctor Knott, late C. Lebanon Dis.
Hon. II. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. Ky.
Gen. ELI ii. Murray, U. ). Marshal, Dis. Ky.
Hon. Il B. Cochran, Chancellor gu. chan. Court.
lion. t. ID. stand ford, Pres Farmers X Droveis' Bk
Hon. Jno. Barhee Manager Royal Ins Co. Liverpool.
Col. PM Lee, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dis.
DIT. q. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Ills0n 7. Johnson Manager Gait House.
Dr. Il. ). Bell, Prof. Medical University, Louisville
Hon j. g. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon I. l.. Burnett city Attorney.
Henry WOltorG, Treasurer Louisville
A. y. Branin, Pres. Manufacturers Bank.
Philip Judge, OF the louisville llotal Co.
Jas. BridgefOrd, = es. 2d National Bank.
w. c. ID. Whips, Prnp'f Willard Hotel.
j. g. Johnson, Pres. Traders Bank.
II. Victor Newcomb. 1rn of Newcomb, Buchanan
a o.
Henry Deppen, Pres German Bank.
Andrew tira ham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
DR.. Norvn Green, Pres. L. II G. Shurt-line X, IL
Vol Rose, Agent, adams Express Co.
oFFICERs OF THE LIBRARY.
r. T. Durrett President.
W. N. Hadeinan, Vice President.
John s. Cain crelary.
Farmers and Drovcr' Bank, Treasurer.
Address THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library
Building, Louisville, Ky.
Circulars giving full particulars, sent on appca-
ton. is2S-2taw2md&w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
selections From "B. Dadd."

[From the NOrrlstOwn Heraldl
"A Boston young man, having heard that
there were no tirst-cass performers on the
trumpet in this country, has purchased one of
those brassy instruments, and is,now blowing
for perfection, He only practices six hours Il
day now, but he is going to strike for ten hours
soon-and his nelghbors are gong to strike for
the woods.
How to renovate new hat-Giye it to the
poor, and buy new one.
The Greeley Dissatisfaction.
"A contemporary says, BY and by they
will take you to Niagara fer a Song But what
il the use going to Niagara for a song when you
can get one just as cheap at home!
Rev. Dewitt Talmage says the thing that
most surprise him in Thomas Carlyle's library
was the teNness of the books. "Ihey had all
seen service. They were worn and battered
lie has tlung them at the ages We have
never books flung at the ages, but no
doubt that is what makes Carlyle books 80
damaged
The dog crop of the United States is estimated
at u, ,0OO, 900 head. Az every dog has his day.
We are now IN the midst of II, ,OUU 0JU dog days.
The almanac says the dog days end about the
middle of August, but we don't see how thoy can
unless there is another end put to the dogs
There is said to lie remarkable monkey in
Paris which is developing into a tenor singer,
and that "he has chest voice which many brll-
liant tenors might envy IL this Darwinian
Descent is no better tenor singer than sOma
whom we have heard, he should have the lid
knocked OF his chest-yoice with brick
Frank Blair says it would make Gratz Brown
drunk ITO sit down on a rotten apple" But
Brown is not such fool rs to spoil ms panta-
looms by sitting down on rotten apples, when lie
can get four-ingels OF whlskey tUr ten cents.
Charles Sumner in his address to the colored
voters says, "ltevolutiOns do not 60 backward. y
They dOn't-but Charles Sumner does. And
this is the difference between sumner and "A
RL.rulIAIi1.ll
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
GENERAL.



WHERE AND WHAT 1T Is-AMusEMEN OF THE VS.
IToRs-THE VIEW ooEANwARD.
Correspondence of the Commercially
OCEAN GROVE, Aug 18th 1872.
Weary and somewhat exhausted by the con-
tinuation of the excessive heat, and longing for
an opportunity to torecuperate health and strength,
our attention was directed to Ocean Grove. We
packed our trunk. and with heart full OF eX-
pectation left home for this place. On reaching
the ground, after pleasant journey, our antici-
pations were more than realized. The very at
mOsphere has enlivening and invigorating
influence. We soon found Ourselves on the
beach, and AZ we write, sitting in one of the pa
vilionH, facing the ocean, the voice of the mighty
deep speaks in tones of thunder the glory and
wisdom of Omnipotence.
Ocean Grove is lovely place. II is situated
six miles below Long Branch, with an ocean
front of about one mile. and containing about
two hundred acres of land. Two thirds of this
is woodland, comprising the grove; the balance
fronts the ocean. There IL on the grounds
about two hundred and fifty cottages, and about
as many tents.
The water here s delightful so pure and free
from outward and inward contamination. 1t Is
found by driving down a borer in any spot.
Since sOjourning here, we have been favored
with good sea breeze, and unlike many other
sea bathing places there very few mosqmo-
toes. The bathing is excellent, invigorating,
and delightful.
Boating on the Lake adjoining is worry exten-
siyely participated in by the visitors. The
grounds are laid out in avenues running from
Lake to Lake, and from the entrance to the
Ocean. Ocean Pathway il the principle prom
enade being about three hundred feet wide
Nearly all the ships going in or out of New
York harbor, pass within sight of Ocean Grove.
On last SATURDAY. we counted at one time one
hundred Vessels floating before the breeze on this
mighty Ocean. SUBSCRIBER.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
SECOND EDITION.
$50, p. M.
The Belfast Riots.

THE RIOTS suBsrDING THE PRISONERS STRONGLY
GUARDED.
LONDON, Aug 81.
A despatch from Belfast, last p. m says the
city is quieter than during the day though the
riotng had not entirely ended.
The prisoners were conveyed to Jail under
strong escort of troops.
No attempt to rescue was made.
The Municipal buildings are strongly guarded
and the streets of the city are patroled by
cavalry.
A despatch from Lurgan says the disorders
there have been suppressed and the town is
now quiet
The dissatisfaction with the mismanagement
of the authorities is so great that the respecta-
BILE citizens intend forming vigilance Commit
tees for arrest and summary punishment of the
offenders.
MURDER OF A PoIICEAIAN-sHAAIEFUL TREATMENT
or AN ED1ron-sGHoohs AND MILLS SUSPENDED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 21.
A London despatch from Belfast this morn
ing, says that during the rioting yesterday, a
policeman named Moore was shot and killed.
There were also a number of other casualties
Mr.. Benign, editor of the Northern Star, a
Catholic journal, was shamefnlly treated by the
mob, as well as many other respectable people,
All the schools and most of the mills have
stopped.
Although the streets were patrolled last even
ing, by the military the rioting continued.
Thirty rioters were arrested yesterday.
At midnight the riot was comparatively quiet,
though occasional shots were fired.
LATER REPORTS OF THE moTs-rHE AUTHORITIES
PowERLEss.
BELFAST, Aug. 81.
The condition of the city was worse than ever
last night The authorities are poweress against
the depredators, though supported by an armed
force Of five thousand men. School houses have
been destroyed, and it is with the utmost diff
Guilty that some of the churches are preserved
from sharing their fate.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21

Rev. Jacob Todd is at Cape May and preached
there on Sunday.
s. N. Fogg has returned from visit to New
Hampshire, his native State.
Prof. Charles L. Balch died in New York, on
Monday, from an overdose OF morphia, taken to
relieve neuralgia.
Sam1 Laird, proprietor of the Mansion House
and United States Hotel, died at Long Branch
on Monday, aged 3d.
DIR, John Bell, a highly esteemed physician of
rhiladelphia, died at his residence, No. 4O3
south Broad street, on Monday.
Colonel Elisha b. Harvey died yesterday at
Wllkesbarre. He commanded the Ninth Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Reserves during the war.
Some one said to Mrs. Siddons that applause
seemed necessary to actors to give them conf
dence. More" she replied, " it gives us
breath"
Samuel NJ Harrington, Esq, returned from
Sharon Springs, on Saturday. Levi q. Bird,
ESQ, and Anthony Higgins, Esq, arrived home,
last evening, the former from White Sulphur
Springs and the latter from Saratoga.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-08-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.


RAID IN CHESTER couNTY-ARREsr OF THE
THIEVES.
A couple of cattle thieves, lately operating in
Chester county, have come to grief. They are
now Illuminating in West Chester jail. ou Friday
night, the 9th inst these "innocents" decamped
from the farm Of Hugh Steen, in Willistown
township, with nine head of cattle, which they
started with to Philadelphia On the way, two
head of the stock were sold the others wore
taken to one of the drove yard at West Phadel-
phia, where they were sold. Tho Tredyfrin
Detective Association being notified of the rob
berry. several members Immediately started on
the trail and followed it to the drova yard where
they were informed Of the sale of said cattle by
two men named Robert Phillips and Henry Gre
BILE. The former Of the two lived in West
Philadelphia. and was Immediately arrested at
his house, when he confessed his guilt. Grebe
was well known through Chester county, where
he had been purchasing iron, brass, &c. Having
secured one prisoner, gtha party, when at Wyn-
wood station, on their return, saw Greble get on
the cars, and on their arrival at Hestonvile, lie
was arrested This makes two rogues less at
large in that community.