davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

JOSEPHINE RAY.-Early yesterday morn
ing Detective Smith arrived home, bringing
the notorious Josephine Ray, who had fed
from Justice and was caught in Mississippi.
She was accompanied by Peter Fehn,
Young man who had left New Orleans with
her. The girl Belle Lee was not brought
back. as there is no charge pending against
her. The reason why Josephine departed
so silently was because she had been sen
fenced to a term Of year in the Parish
Prison and a fine Of $1,000 for a brutal Of
tense. Now she has a poor chance to es-
cape deserved punishment, and as she
will probably be unable to pay the fine, she
must serve another year.
The vicksburg Times of the thirteenth
instant has the following:
Josephine Ray, alias Felan, a colored
woman. was arrested here on Monday as
being an occomplice of Pierre Felan, who
was irving to sell handsome and valuable
dress. which he claimed belonged to Joseph
inc. and he was selling it because they were
hard M, which brought him INTO notice
with our detectives, who soon had him and
her hoth in custody. Upon Pierre's person
was found a commission as commissioner OF
public works OF New orleans. Tue CnIol W
Police of New Orleans was immediately
telegranbed. and he answered that Pierre
was ali right, but Josephine was wanted at
the Parish Prison to finish out a two years
term Of service, to which she had been sen
fenced on a very serious charge.
Detective Smith arrived here yesterday
from New Orleans with a requisitlOn Tor
her. Hereeognized her as being the woman
he was after, and returned to Jackson 70
have his requisition approved by the GOV
ernor. Captain Leathers informs US tlLao
leaving here, dark complexioned Ereneh-
man came to him, and asked to go to New
Orleans. stating that he was broke, bat nad
friends in New Orleans, where he lived: lie
gave him permission, and all went well I'M
III he landed at Warrenton, or near there,
to wood, when a skiff landed with colored
woman and man in it. The Frenehman
went forward, and, after conversing with
the Womaa a short time, stepped IN the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

PROVISIONAL State Central Committee of
the Liberal Republican party, New Orleans, June
A. l852.-The following gentlemen, the Provisional
State Central Committee of the Liberal Republican
party, are requested to attend meeting on MON
DAY, June Il, 1872 at 7:30 P. NJ, at Riley's Hotel
corner of DTyades and Common streets, viz
Colonel g. ". MundaY J. J. Lane,
Charles POtthOf, c. McRae Selph,
S. Thezan, George Nungesser.
James Graham, A. P. Dumas,
Joseph MRgner, Gen. James LOngstreet,
S. Chalaire Octave Rev,
J. n. DirThammeT, John Lockwood,
Blbert CAN'T, Emerson Bentley,
H. H. Harris, E. North CullOm,
Judge John B. Robertson, II. C. Morgan,
". ". Farmer, Judge W. B. Phillips,
Judge A. B. Sloanaker, s. Dauzlger,
Nike COnnel Frederic Landreaux,
Alexander Dimitry, Andrew Hero, Jr.,
Duncan Stewart, Jshn ". benson,
g. H. Braughn.
By order of g. H. BRAUGHN, Chairman.
EMERSON BENTLEY, Secretary pro TEN. iel5 2t
New Orleans, June I3, IS72.-To the
Members OF the COltax Club: Geptlemen-I feel
under obligations to you for the honor you confer
red on me in eIecting me grand marshal Of your
club, and would be happy TO act in that capacity;
but my business relations will not allow me to ac-
cept Of it. Therefore / must decline. With re-
spect DR.. JOS. ELLIOTT.
iel4 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
1OO.OOO TICKETs OF ADMIssION

tickets So So II whole tickets for 1907 "a for s255
Sc for $780, 1l3 for $1,000; 285 for $3.50; SIS for
$4,000. No discount on less than i 100 worth Of
tickets at time.
Tickets win be sent, when requested by regis
tered letter. The money for them may be sent by
Adams Express Company and its connections, post
Office money order, registered letter, bank draft
The holder of each ticket or fraction OF a ticket
"a half quarter) is entitled to admission to the
concert, and to the gift awarded to it. During the
concert the OF
100000 IN CURRENCY.
will he given to the holders of tickets by distrbu
ton, by lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

SUGGESTIONS of Philip n. Luckett and
Thomas II. Lackett.
A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
"A present their claims as creditors of the above
SUGGESTIONS, to the undersigned the agent of the
guardian Of the minors Luckett within thirty days
from the date hereof il default of which the prop
erty of the said minors viii be removed from the
State of Louisiana. ROBERT MOTT,
No. 8 CarOndelet street.
New Orleans, May 20, 1872. my2l 32t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15


This magnificent hall known as Weisiger Hail. is
the largest, most centrally located, and best ar
ranged for large and fashionable audiences of any
in Louisville, and is fitted up in superb style. The
building has front of 1913 feet Fourth street by
a depth of 200 feet, four stories in height and was
recently purchased for the Public Library at a cost
of $2lO 900. Three large rooms are now fitted up
for library, and contain about 10000 volumes and
a museum of 100000 specimens, now open and free
to the gratuitous and enjoyment OF all citizens
of every State in the Union. 1t is the purpose of
the Trustees, by the Grand Gilt Concert now
nounced, to raise the money with which to pay the
balance Of the purchase money due upon the Pub
lie Library building, 70 enlarge the library, and to
so eRdOw the institution to m re 3 self-sustain-
ing and forever beyond the necessity Of calling upon
any individual who uses the books for the con
tributiOn of q single cent toward its suppOrt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

skIff, and it pushed out, and went On down
the river. This aroused the suspicious of
the officers of the boat, but nothing more
was heard of the party until they were ar
rested here on Monday.
The man was at one time employed in the
City Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
List of Gifts.
Total. 100O gifts. an cash -,

This Concert, like the first of the sixteenth of
December last (Which was 50 decidedly successful,
and at which the first grand gift was drawn by
and paid to Mr.. John R. Durtf OF Memphis, Tennes.
see) is for the benefit of tie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
GIFT CONCERT,
GIFT CONCERT.
s 1000, 900.
SECOND
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.


By authority in the act of the Legislature incor
pOrating the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
the Trustees viii give their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

Succession Of jean Emile FauFes, Jrs-
J No IS Sol.
CECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-W hereas, Victor Faures, has pc
titiOned the court for letters of administration
the estate of the late Jean Emile Faures, deceased
interstate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
granted.
By order of the Court.
jelI 1919 NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
Saturday, September rs, ISS

In the great hall Of the Public Library building
Louisville, Kentucky, on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15
Succession OF James p. Jones-N0.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
60rleans.-EOtice is hereby given to the creditors
Of this succession, I'D to those Of the minors
Clara L., Emma B, and Stella B. Jones to show
cause if any they have or can, within thirty days
from the first publication Of this notice, why
Charles B. Frost should not be recognized by this
court the duly appointed and qualified guardian
OF the said minors, and why, as such, he should
not be allowed to take possession Of and remove
from this State the property OF said minors.
Clerks Office, May Is, 1872.
myl7 "a ie2 9l6 n. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

Succession of Peter PlRtZ-NO. 35 ,579.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-WheTeas Oswald Won Eye has
petitiOned the court for letters OF administration
on the estate Of the late Peter Platz, deceased,
interstate: Notice is hereby given TO all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court.
ieI5 1879 N. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

succession OF victor A. Js FreVtIIe-NO.
So l32.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-NOtice is hereby given to the cred.
tOrs of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, to show cause within ten days from the
present notification, if any they have or can, why
the account presented by the testamentary'
executor IN this estate should net be hOmOlOgated
and approved, and the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith.
By order OF the Court
jel5 1922 NJ. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-15

Succession of James Ready.
TNHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE SUCCESSION
Il are requested to present their claims without
delay to the undersigned, and all persons indebted
to the estate notified that prompt payment Of
their Indebtedness is required
c. E. SCHMIDT
Attorney of the Administrator,
No. % Exchange place.
June :, 1872. LEI 1917
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Democrats and Conservatives Rally,
Rally,

A Aass Meeting Of the Democratic and Copser.
vative citizens of White Clay Creek and adjoining
Hundreds will be held at Newark on
WEDNESDAY, the Both instant
All who are opposed to the arbitrary and tyran-
n'oal acts OF the present ADM nistration, to its
grimes aud corruptions which, upder the mask OF
loyalty, robbed the people Of the Southern States
and trampled out their liberties under the heel of
military power. All who are opposed to the un-
ecrupulous faction which only seeks po wer to abuse
it in the present, as it has ever done III the past
All who favor the election Of the Democratic NOM
inees. Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown for
President and Vice President OF the United States.
All who are in favor of Democratic ascendancy in
National Councils and Democratic supr remacy-
which has ever been the guarantee of good order,
popular liberty and official accountability in our
State and County are cordially invited to attend
Come ore, cole all, and make this the grand rally
of the campaign.
Hon. Jas. A. BAyARp. Hon. THos +. BAYARD,
:" ELI SAULsBURY, w. Il. WHITLEY,
LoHN O'BYRNr, ESQ, c. w, WR1aHT. ESQ.
will be present and address the meeting.
Band OF Music is engaged for the OCCASION
Ample accom- ,nodations will be provided for the
ladies who are re pectfuliy invited to attend the
meeting. BY order,
JAMES H. RAY, President.
Mn. McKEowAN. Secretary
Newark, Oct %, 1872
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
the GENERAL ELECTION

ChAN0h IN THE Hour OF OPENING THE Polls
TO BETWEEN AND 9 O'CLOCK
The Legislature at its last session passed an
amendment to the Election Law. MS follows:
"Ihs general election shall be opened in every
hundred on the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day in the month Of November, in the year in
which the same is held, between the hours Of eight
ana nine O'Clock in the morning. by the Inspector
making proclamation that the same is open"
The clause copiel above is on page AZ of the
Laws of Delaware for 1871.
The attention Of the Inspectors of the Election
is called to this change 1t would be we'll for their
friends to remind them of it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

1t seems that the example of the colored
men OF the South in organizing secret political
societies has not been lost on their white COM
rades at the North. The colored men were g-
norantly drawn into secret leagues in order to
initiate the tactics OF tile old ku.klux. In New
York there are some thirty ark.lantern Or
ganizatiOns, according to correspondent of
the Tribune, and these lodges are sworn to vote
against the Liberal candidate and against fer
eigners. The improvement on the old Know
Nothing plan consists in the distribution of
small bribes, which, like the small stakes of a
gambling game "make the the thing interes-
ting to initiates. This secret oathbound scion
for Wee President. 1t is the hateful expires.
sion of that spirit of prescription which ami
mates the entire Administration party. Is this
tyranny of Grantism to know no such thing as
halt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

MORE BRIIERy.-The Hon. l.. d. Shoe
maker of the Nllth Congress District Of
average Grant politician. He has been in
Congress, ,:.and wants to go again; so he choose
Scranton, one Of the chief cities In his Dis
trict, as a likely place in which to buy votes
The judges of election swear that the Hon
orable Shoemaker offered to bribe them tu
"count him In" when making up the election
returns. The offer was naked, open and ex-
plicit; there is no getting away ffom the evil
dence Other witnesses swear that they were
offered various sums to vote for Shoemaker
and the ambitious Congressman, with his own
hands, distributed small presents" about the
polls II will interest some to know that the
ruling rate for Hartranft vote was 50 80
lat for Shoemaker varies from IS to $3 so.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
the Morse Disease.

Ths hosee disease continues undated in New
Yosk city. who're nearly al the horses appear to
b sa6ss,ng nom Il ''in one way or another"
Many OF the cosss have rum int Inflammation Of
ths laneA and twsnty-Avs Of these terminated fa-
tallJ O sunday. The interruption to business and
ths loesss esuss1 BY the Disease have assumed
lasss proportions similar ststs Of Affairs 10 re.
poslsd In Brooklyn. Boston. Rochester and wher.
svse Tie malady prevails. A Detroit despatch
sayo ths disease has appeared there and in the
iunber distsict north Of Saginaw. No cssss an
knoWA b have occurred In Phtladslphis, hut sev.
sHnl are now under treatment in Camder.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
1oO: WILMINGTON DEL MONDAY, OCT. 49, 1872

inc closest attention was paid by every one
present, while the frequent and hearty aD-
plause testified how and entirely the audience
agreed to the sentiments expressed At the
conclusion Of his remarks, three hearty cheers
were given for the speaker, who retired from
tfe room, followed by admitting and respect
full glances from every eve.
w, LOUD calls were then made for Col. VIM. G.
" niteley, who responded, but that owing 10
tne lateHess OF the hour, he would make his
,en'".ks ,en as,y very brief lie produced copy OF
tne address Of the Republican Executive
Committee, of New Castle county, which, he
said contained most ridiculous argument
why the people should vote the Democratic
party OF the State out Of power. 1t was that
the state treasurer had some 800, COO in his
possession but then the credit OF our State
under Democratic rule. Is 50 good that hold
eTs ns OF bonds decline to part with them The
sN,o0O dollars are there; but you cannot point
70 Republican State, except vermont which
mas 10 cents In the State Treasury. All that
our kepupllcan friends want is to get their
ahus Rnhs W 10 the elbow into that $50 900 which
hooeit Davis holds for the State, but they
can 7 90 1t. After earnestly exhorting his
hearers to support the State and national
tickets, Col. Whiteley closed his remarks
ainIa nc, applause and the meeting adjourned.
Inc Town, before ami after the meeting,
OF men were here and there assembled, eager.
~ discussing the politics Of the day, while
many of the political celebrities of the coun-
" were comparing the prospects Of success,
IN their different localities, which, they assert
cd. were most favorable. Our genial friend
sam sam Townsend, witha countenance as be
nign and smiling as ever. was present and
attended the meeting His latest "aap" wa,
leading topic Of discussion, and Samue
was importuned to give his reasons for suct
y sudden change. This he declined to do Just
then, stating that though opposed. he did moi
wish to injure the cause, but after the election
II they desired it, he would come to Middle
town. and in public speech comply will
their request.
a conversation with some of the leadlinf
politicians of the neighborllood disclosed thi
most encouraging facts. The people Or,
hrm!y united on the State and County tickets
while the disaffectiOn on the National ticke
Is so slight as to be scarcely preceptibIe. N,
fears need be entertained as to the result o
the election The people Of New Castl
County are satisfied with their present rulers
and not desiring to see the minor Count,
omcers filled with negroes, are determined i
eject, bya large majority. a Democrat Lev,
Court, Democratic Senator and Represen
tatives, and Democratic Sheriff and Coroner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Smuseiueuls.


held at " w
HARE's CORNER
On the oath. is postponed to
Thursday, October 3 ist, 1872.
The officers and Knights will form procession in
new Castle. ~ o'clock y. m, and led by the Pho.
NIX brass band will proceed to the fitting ground
Tttttng to commence ut II O'Clock.
OFFICERS:
Philip r. Clark. Esq. Chief judge.
Ge,rse Morrison. Assistant
John Q'byrne, ESQ. Orator of the day.
Col. ". II. Newton, Growing Orator
Wm NJ Stuckart. Chief Marshal.
Wm. =. Ford. lst Assistant.
Thos y. Horsey. I'd
Geo; v: Sutton. 0ecer OF fthe day,
II. G. Clark. Assistant.
S.P. Vail,
Abue1 Aliston 1"
Rnbt. Montgomsry
% Knights having entered tho list. q close con
oct2S 81 ~ ''1''~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
DAILY GAZETTE.
Stated Democratic Meetings.

City Executive Committee meet, every M,,p.
day evening. at 8 o'clock.
Greeley 4 Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening, al o'clock.
German Democratic Club meets eve,v We'd.
nesday evening, at s o'clock.
Democratic Association Of Wilmington meet,
every Friday evening. at s o'clock.
Amerlcls Club meets every Wednesday even.
ing; Morrow's building, 2ll Market street
democratic Pioneer Club meets every Wodncs-
day evening at 403 West Front street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

"HARD TIxRs."-A young lady living near Tai
lahasse, Florida, formerly resident Of Il State,
in letter 10 friend here says:
r,Hard Times is our song now. The mes .oes
sre constantly bu, ming the gin houses and our po-
litcal affairs are completely in the hands Of RAD;
Gals and negroes
This il fair sample Of the state Of affairs n a..
the Southern States, and just as long the prer-
snt administration is kept in power VII the Sc
"Hs-d Times" continue.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
In Delaware Nyatars.

LEWIS, Del. Oct 26.-The bark Midway,
from London. went on Hen and Chickens'
below Henlopen Light, last night, and will
be total loss. The captain and part ofthe crew
landed. safely. Seven men ltt the wreck in q
boat. and have doubtless perished.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-The Austian
brig Liepa Bakarka. from Rio, with coffee, fol
New York, weat ashore at Cape May last even
ing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

STRAIaHT-OUT TIcKEr.-We understand that
the O'Conner and Adams Electoral Ticket will be
announced in DIR. Brown Truth Teller to-mor-
row. The espt!emsn named arc sid to be Ex-
Governor VIM. H. Rcss, OF Sussex; Tnomrs d.
Cabbage, Of Ksht, and VIM. Rey nold', Of New
Castls county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

1t all folly for the Cno,merciai to deny that
men were brought here from Philadelphia two
years ago to influence the election. 1t wa, then
charged upon the U. S. Marshal. Many Republic
cans condemned the outrage ut the time; nor did
the Commercial then dare to deny it.
We believe it can be proved by two highly rep
utable citizens that Marshal Dunn himself admit
tod that he brought men here; and said he wished
to use them as deputies and put badges upon them.
We believe this admission was made in the pres
snce of Col Sharpe rnd Capt. VIM. Thatcher
We understand that some OF them voted; and also
that a difficulty occurred between them and their
employers as to the pay they were to receive. A
part Of these men were sent to Appoquinimink
Hd.. we were informed. for the purpose OF destroy
ing the ballotboxes; but they were discovered and
their actions watched. when they became aarme
and hurt.ed away without accomplish their
object.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Another Cuban Fight.

SEVEN sPANIARDS AND THREE REVOLUTION
TSTS SLAIN.
HAVANA. Oct. 25.-One thousand insur-
gents attacked the town of Guisa on the 10Th
inst, and burned 80 houses. The government
troops encountered and repulsed the rebels
Seven OF the latter and three Spanards were
killed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Tho Radica, Procession

on Saturday night did not meet the expectations
that had been raised in the minds of the people
twas neither large nor imposing, and was badly
managed withal. The expenditure of time and
money was doubtless waste in every point Of
view. There was no votes made by It, bu. there
were some disgraceiul fights and much bad liquor
end worse language INDUCED in. There is little
doubt Of its causing great deal of injury morally
and physically to those who participated in it
while the disgusting profanity OF the rhiladelpha
roughs. was offensive to every modest ear Even
the Sabbath was not respected since the carouse
must have been prolonged until long alter the eai
ly hours of that holy day had commenced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

A Democratic meeting will be held at Red Lion
on TussdAy evening. Oct Goth. 1t will be address
ID By John O'Byras, Geo. Gray. John H. Rodney
and Alex. B. Cooper. F,qs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
IIAPPINESS ESSENTIAL TO
BEAUTY.

Do not think you can make a girl
lovely, if you do not make her hap
py. There is not one restraint you
put on a good girls naturc-there
is not one shock you give to her in
stinctS Of affection or cfloris-which
will not be indelibly written on her
features with a hardness which is
all the more painful because it takes
away the brightness from the eyes
Of innocence, and the charm from
the brow ofyirtuc. The perfect love
illness of Il woman's countcnance
can only consist in that maes-
tic peace which is founded in the
memory Of happy and useful years
full Of sweet records and from
the joining Of tins with that yet
more majestic childishncss which is
full Of change and promise, open
Ing always at once and
bright with better things to be won,
and to be bestowed. There is no
old age where is still that promise
1t is eternal youth.