davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

10 nix the terms Of the district oour,
Ine Fourteenth Judicial District, desii94.
n9Ving certain weeks of said terms far tbe
the trial e ~ cases, and certain weeks for
for the dSan criminal cases. and providing
for said ts-Ts ana summonlng Of juries
and Honsa oF ps ~ enacted by the Senate
Of Louisiana IN representatives of the State
O0neEal Assembly convened,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
1Ted February 20, l972.
[GrNERAL NAruRr-No. I4.l

An act to amend an act entitled "An act 70
provide a national currency secured by
pledge of United States bonds. and to
provide for the circulation and redemp-
ton thereof" approved June third,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That sec
ton thirty-one of said act be amended BY
striking out the word "Leavenworth" when
it occurs in said section.
Approved March l, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

The foregoing act, received at my Office
July l, 1872, having been presented to the
Governor of the State Of Louisina for his
approval, and not having been returned by
him to the house Of the General Assembly
in which it originated within the time pre-
scribed by the constitution of the State of
Louisiana, has become law without his
approval
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
GENERAL MAIZENA, Il

LNIFLHAL KENO. I.
An act to admit certain machinery i'm
ported from foreign countries free of
duty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Calcasieu Sulphur and Mining Company Of
New Orleans be and is hereby permitted to
import, free of duty, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall prescribe, certain machinery and
accompanying implements for the purpose
OF and to be used only in making a series
of experiments in mining for sulphur in the
parish of Calcasieu, in the State of Louisi-
ana; provided, that the value of such i'm
portatiOn shall not exceed the sum of seven
ty-fve thousand dollars, and that said ma
chinery and implements be imported within
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
laws Or TIE STATE Of LOUIsIAEA
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
No. 81.



To grant additional privileges and revenues
TO the Incorporated of the town of Co
lumbia, Louisiana.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State
Of Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That the incorporation Of the town of Co
lumbia, in the Vansh of Caldwell, State of
Louisiana, shall have and be entitled to re-
ceiye one-fourth of the revenues derived
from the sale or letting Of the ferry across
the Ouaehita river, at said town Of COlum-
bia.
SEC. q Be it further enacted, etc. That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
(Signed) p. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
A true copy:
+. j. HERON,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
Y. j. HERhON,
Secretary of State.

The foregoing act, received at my Office
July l, 1872. having been presented to the
Governor Of the State of Louisiana for his
approval. and not having been returned by
him to the House of the General Assembly
in which it originated within the time pre-
scmbed by the constitution of tile State of
aDDrOyai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
fcpvpRa1. NATURE-No. 81

GENERAL NATURE-No. 81
An act TO establish certain post-routes IN
the State of Iowa
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVE of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
following be. and the same are hereby, es-
tablished as post-routes in the State OF
Iowa:
From Franklin, in Winnesheik county,
State of Iowa, to Washington Prairie, in the
From Waukon, in AIlamakee county,
State of Iowa, via Rud's, Dorchester, Viii
nington, to Caledonia, in the State OF Min
ResOta.
Approved, February 2, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
[GENER4L NATURE-No. 43. ]

GENERAL NATURE-No. 49,
An act for the relief of the officers and crew
of the United States steamer "Kear-
sarge"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Navy be and he hereby is
authorized and directed to pay, out of
money hereafter to be appropriated to Rear
Admiral John A. WinslOw, and the officers
and crew belonging to the United States
steamer "Kearsarge" while engaged in the
capture and destruction of the vessel called
the Alabama" on the nineteenth day of
June, eighteen hundred and sixty four, the
sum of one hundred and ninety thousand
dollars, the same being the estimated value
thereof, to be distributed to the officers
and crew attached to the "Kearsage" at
the date above named according to the pay
roll OF the ship at the time, and to be in
lieu OF the bounty authorized by the
eleventh section of the act of June thir-
tieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-f en-
titled An act to regulate prize proceed
ings, and SO FORTH" provided, that no
money shall be paid to the assignee of any
OF said officers or crew, entitled to receive
the same, but only to himself in person.
or to his wife, or to his personal representa-
uves, excluding any such assignee; and
provided further, that if any of the officers
or crew of said United States steamer
"hearsage" shall have received the bounty
provided for by the said section eleven of
the act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and sixtyfour, the same shall be deducted
from the amount to be paid to such officer
or seaman under this act.
Approved April IL, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06
oFFTCTAL.
Laws of the United States Passed at the
Second Session of the FOrty-First

Laws of the United States Passed at the
Second Session of the FOrty"Eirs'
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. Al
An act to change the times for holding cir
cult and district courts of the United
States tor the western district OF Virginia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That, in
stead of the times now fixed by law, the
circuit and district courts of the United
States for the western district of Virginia
shall hereafter be held as follows: At Dan
vile, on the Tuesday after the fourth Mon
day of February and August; at Lynehburg,
on the Tuesday after the third Monday of
March and September; at Harrisonburg, on
the Tuesday after the second Monday of
April and October; and at Abingdon, on the
Tuesday after the fourth Monday of May
and October. And all reeognisanees, indiet-
ments, or other proceedings, civil or crimi-
nal, now pending in either of said courts.
shall be entered and have day in court, and
be heard and tried according to the times
of holding said court as herein provided.
Approved, February !, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-06

one year from and after the passage OF this
Approved, February 2, 1872
, 1872-11-10

Vomiting snakes Was one Of tho matter. dis
cussed ut the late meeting Of the Vermont Md
ical Society, when P. D. Bradford, OF Mortified.
made detailed statement of case which be
had thoroughly investigated, having procured
the snakes that were said to be vomited, and
presented them before the society. The man
had no knowledge Of having swallowed anything
OF the kind, nor Tas he suspicious at any time
that his stomach contained any such animals.
but he remembers that while at work he WAS in
the habit OF drinking from Bome pools of water
in his pasture, which he made for that purpose
by scraping out with his hands depression in
which the water might collect. His peculiar
symptoms began on the 8th Of May last, we're
repeated in June, and again July so, when he
Vomlted two snakes, six inches long. They were
vomited in his Owl home, and in the presence
Of his family, SO there can be no mistake about
the fact of their having been elected from the
mans stomach The reptiles are species OF
water snakes, which propagate in Just such
Localities as the man describes, and probably
when the parent snake uttered it's warming cry
OF approaching danger to her young, they mis-
took the open mouth Of the drinking man for
that Of their mother, and found their grave
instead OF their place of security; they were
elected dead. During the session Of the society.
DR.. James gave the history Of another case II
which an eEitt WIS vomited, and alluded to the
general literature OF tho subject, from which il
appears that we'll authenticated cases Of this
kind are not numerous, the simulated cases being
more frequent.
, 1872-11-10

I think the most curious fact, taken alto
gether, that have heard OF the electric tele-
graph, was told me by cashier Of the Bank of
England "0nce upon q time," then, On GER
tain Saturday night, the folks at the bank could
not make the balance come right, BY lust f1O0.
This is SERIOUS matter in that little establish
ment; do not mean the cash, but the mistake
in arithmetic, for it occasions q world OF
scrutiny. An error in balancing has been known.
I am told, to keep delegation of clerks from
each Office at work sometimes through the
whole night. A hue and cry Was Of course made
after this E1o0 as if the old lady in Thread
needle street would be in the Gazette for want OF
1t. Luckily, on the Sunday morning, clerk fin
the middle Of the sermon, dare say, if the truth
we're kno"n) felt q suspicion Of the truth dart
through his mind quicker than ally fash of the
telegraph itself Hetold the chief cashier on Non
DAY morning that, perhaps the mistake might
nave occurred in packing somo boxes OF specie
Tor the West Indies which had been sent to
southampton for shipment. The suggestion
VAS Immediately acted upon. Here was a race.
lightning against Btea1n, With eight and FORTY
hours start given. Instantly the wires asked
Whether such vessel had left the harbor."
Just weighing anchor, was the answer. "Stop
her frantlcally shouted the electric telegraph,
1t Was done. Have up on deck certain boxes
marked SO and so; weigh them carefully" They
were weighed; and one--tae delinouent-was
found by just one packet t< a hundred sov-
ereigns heavier than it ought to be. 0Iet her
CO." said the mysterious telegraph. Tbe Vest
Indian folk we're debited with E10b mora. and
the error was corrected without ever looking into
the boxes, or delaying tho voyage an Ronr.
Now, that is what ID called ''doing business"
, 1872-11-10

From the San francisco Chronicle
Yesterday afternoon a Chronicle reporter Wit
messed scene aboard the Washoe that convinc-
ed him that dogs sometimes reason. While he
was gazing blankly at every passenger who
came aboard, and studying human nature from
the features Of the pretty girls who tripped
down the drop, he observed a remarkably saga
c1ous-1ookin6 white pointer como aboard, unac-
companied by any one. She walked near the
centre OF the boat, and laid down, but deck
hand. who had watched her movements, came
up and attempted to drive her from the boat,
unmindful Of his harsh epithets, cross voice.
and even blows, she frisked playfully around
the deck for time, and then. running
directly to him, licked his hand, fond1ed
awhile at lis feet, and finally
sprung right into his face and took kiss. This
raised laugh On the deck-hand, and be at
tempted again to drive her from the boat, but
she would not Co., repeating again her playful
hands, " she seems to have no owner, and wo
will take care Of her." Accordingly, the dog was
caressed and permitted to remain on board. She
crossed the bay all right, but the moment the
Nashoe touched the gate at the end OF the slip
abe sprang of and ran to the train near by,
where she repeated the same manBuvres. and
succeeded in getting into the good graces Of the
occupants OF the smoklng-car. When the train
reached Mastick's Station, in Alameda, she
sprang from the car and ran toward Schuetzen
Park. The reporter, his curiosity excited byher
conduct, followed her and saw her enter the
park, when he soon after found her With her
owner, who informed him that he left her locked
up that morning in q room in the city from
which he had no doubt she had made Ger Hay
and managed to reach him.
, 1872-11-10

Anderson'8 New European Hotel.
The travelling public will hail with delight the an.
nouncement of the completion Of Andersons new
European Hotel, which is to be opened on Wednesday
OF this week. The building, situated On the north side
Of Madison street, between Clark and Lasae streets,
has frontage Of so feet Madison street, running
back 15 feet to Calhoun place in the rear and closely
adjacent to the Board Of Trade. It is built of Buepa
Vista and Columbia sandstone Mixed and one Of the
finest specimens Of architecture In the city. It was
erected BY Mr. James E. Tyler ut cost Of s1ooo0o In
accordance with the plans Of Dixon l. Hamilton the
architects, and under the direct supervision Of the
hotel propretors Anderson Brothers, formerly the
owners Of Andersons Hotel Dearborn street. whoae
constant attention has resulted in one Of the ueatest
and most convenient hotels in America Chicago has
never before had anything half fine on the
of superior for it's size Tbo hotel restaurant On
the lower floor has dnngroom o5x92 feet, viii n1gh
ceilings and plenty Of light from two side On the
hsed a adjoinine, ] o 9he ill., il t6e
The Tts aafsy Sa}s, boss
sad sxchsure are on the ao 14 feet With
broad aud handsome ..tIways leading up and down.
I've 10 @ eos vaults adoin it, ons for the exclusive
u1e Of guests In the rear OF the office is the reading
room, 18 feet square. On the second floor are the
par1ors and 6pites Of rooms, including the bridal
chamber, consisting Of room 13x21 feet, an alcoye
9x9 feet, and bathroom and watcr-coset adjoining
marble wash-bows, with hot and cold watsr There
is also private diuing-roo on this floor, dumb
waiter connecting it with the pantry. There fire.
plugs each aooE with hose to attach in of fire.
The hotel Is Furnished throughout strictly rst-cass
style BY the Weber Manufacturing Company, who fur
nished the Gardner House, and hare the contract for
the Matteson House, There are in all 125 sleeping
rooms besides parlors servants balls, etc. Mr. H.
Nye, late Of Guys HOTEL in Philadelphia, has been
engaged US clerk by the Anderson brothers. Connect
ed with the hotel with entrances from the office and
from Calhoun place, Is magnificent billiard hail. COZ
tanning nine Of Emanuel Brunswick l. Co.'s superb
are the prettiest have seen IL billiard hail.
and all the other appointments Of corresponding
elegance It s only necessary to say addition that
the proprietors Of this the handsomest billiard hall in
Chicago, are Messrs. Harvey Doty and Henry Rhiues
That settles 1t. There are no two men in Chicago
30 deaervedy popular blliard-room keepers Tie
billiard hail. With the hotel, will open on Wednesday
next
, 1872-11-10

BHEGA-ENDFRG.

BnEGA-ENDERs.
One of the fashionable events about which ST.
Louis has been excited during the past few dayg.
is the wedding between Miss Fanny Enders. OF
st. Louis, and Mr. Charles ". Brega, Of this
city. The happy pair do not appear to partici-
pate in the feeling Of rivalry supposed to exist
between the two cities. Tie st. Louis Demo-
crat contains the following notice of the event:
The marriage Of Miss Fanny F. Enders, Of this city,
to r. Charles ". Brega, Of Chicago took place YES
terday afternoon ut $3.50 O'clock at the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, No. 1129 St. Ange avenue The ceremo
MES we're performed the Rev. Dr. Schuyler Of Christ
Church. The bridesmaids and groonsnaen In attend
snce wero Miss Monberger, A1r. Enders, Miss Nc
Pheetere, Mr. Mecreery, Miss McGreery Nj January
Mellier, Miss Doan, Mr. Tracy. e''' '''1'
The bride WIS beautifully dressed in IN elegant
Thite e5os grain 6k cut high il the neck and with
blossoms, and lilies tho valley. The head Vas
dressed with the customary veil and orange blossomp
with flowers. The groom and groomsmen appeared in
the customary suits Of solemn black relieved only by
the shirt front and the white necktie.
from the groom elegant cameo Set earrings neck
lace md bracelets from brides mother brother, and
sister, full dinner Bet Of knives forks spoons, otc,
In solid silver; from groons partner, Mr. Gilbert Of
Chicago full set Of spoons, Ill szos solid silver from
groon's brother Alr. GEO. ". Brega, Of Washington,
Pin and Forentine mosss vpe peavy aad
some from j. ". Currie, magnificent gilt bronze
clock from brides god parents, Mr. and Mrs John
]. Anderson, Of New York. silver tea set from Mr.
and Mrs. White and daughter, Of Boston, d set Of
pearlhandled knives and silver butter-plates, aud
many others.
After the ceremony, the party partook Of refresh
mente, and then betook themselves to dancing under
the inspiring strains Of Professor Mahers best band
The congratulations and festivities continued until
O'Clock when the bride bid her friends adieu prepare
for departure By Inst nights train over the Iron Noun
tain Railroad for the Sunny South where the happy
pair will pass few weeks before entering upon The
solid and enduring joys Of married life in their home
in Chicago.
APPROACHING NUPTIALS.
The beautiful and dashing Emily Rig1, now
captivating many hearts at the Academy OF
Music, in her bewitching dances as one OF the
members OF the " Black Crook organization, is,
ne understand, to permanently retire from tho
stage after the present week. One OF Chicago's
wealthy citizens, the SOD OF one OF our oldest
citizens, has captivated the fair danseuse, and
quiet marriage in thigh life" may be expected
on Sunday next, at ono of our fashionable
churches.
CLUB PARTIES.
The Union Club, which provided 30 much
amusement during the dreary months Of last
winter, has reorganized with F. c.. Wilson as
President, Geo. Il. Wilson az Treasurer, and ".
LIE Barron as Secretary. The first party will be
given at Marines Academy, No. IS Ada street,
on Friday evening.
The - Our Club" will give their usual soiree
at Shows Academy next Tuesday evening. A
good time is anticipated.
, 1872-11-10

1ne management Of the Chicago Musical College, in
TO numerous requests from residents Of the
ives. side have concluded, in connection with their
NJ a s'ae INST institution to open similar establishment
Ths atuston, It il believed vii 4s
1ger . RTT0n Of Their Vest Side friends The wnter
parela,s anme M on on Monday Nov 2 For further
above address, or No. 1888 wabash ayanue as' Tue
, 1872-11-10

Mr.. q. 8. Freeman, the wel1-known boot and shoe
dealer, has established himself in new aud hand
some store, No. 211 West Madison street. near Green
Hs has long been known to the people Of the West Side
as one Of the leading merchants in his line Of business
and has acquired this recognition by doing drstclass
system at his store, and all goods will be marked
aI me lowest prices in consequence The unfortunate
prevented his opening stock Of the choicest
sooos, winch we're lying at the depot In time for
opening Yesterday; but, by the middle Of the week
t Lew Store viii be thoroughly equipped with one Of
toe largest and best selections in the Vest,
, 1872-11-10

elegant portfolio collection Of ideal draz1noo ,.o,
Tennyson and Tom Hood, can bo found nj ph;ns 4.
Hannas bookstore, No. s24 Wabash avenue ~ ~ -
ssee & efaGtssrPss Ss sRs
- unexceed assortment Of gtereaaronic ano nar with
al albums and stationery upon ,he'1 haa
neTs & Il ta1es hnw ~ be found the latest fashion booEa
New book publications recaived daily, 0 magazines
, 1872-11-10

The Horse-Disease in Chicago
is now assuming fatal proportions in this city.
and the disease II fast settling the lungs which
often proves fatal: Fu5guson's Wonderful on rubbed
soreness Of the throat loosen and cures the cough
preventing the disease go1ag to 9, he lungs
Ful{er Fuller. E. Burnham Son, wholesale agents.
ChiaRo. G, 3. Webb b Bro, Jackson, Michigan,
, 1872-11-10
Beautiful Grove and Prairie Lots at


Auction.
The second and last great sale of beautiful lots 10
cated in the Vncennes Road Subdivision Washington
Heights, takes place the grounds, Thursday, Nov
IA. special train Of will leave the depot Of the
Rock Island + Pacific Railroad Company, Harrison
and Sherman streets, at 10 N. free lunch will be
Served on the grounds This property very desirable
and and is worthy the attention Of buyers Of
suburban homes. See the advertisement Of the auc-
toneers, G. C.. Thayer Co., on first page, for par
tcplars.
, 1872-11-10
The Douestie

Many WoHneq lose titno and worse than that-,a,,4,
and patiencebs using poor aud hard running aew;na
machines But 1t Is pleasure to manage tba ae "n,
great space under the extension table argas
ba sRasfi s dusae2tX and whs o9e- oSe-
any who call at No. "A State street, f''@'ase to
, 1872-11-10

Fine jewels are something the rich indulge in and
the poor wish they might. Everybody admires, and
will possess them, they afford the boon. Good
rich Arby, corner Green and West Madison Streets
are offering the finest goods at prices that any one al
most, can afford. All intending to purchase should
learn their prices before purchasing elsewhere.
, 1872-11-10

By calling on Clarke, Layton / Co.. No. 12o Lssn11e
street, Oriental Building, you get several bargains
In real estate for example, sir ten-acre blocks be-
tween Twenty-si19 and Thirty streets, and be-
tween Lawldale and tue Mccormick Works land By
the acre fronting o. the South Park and about aye
, 1872-11-10

1t the store Of julius Bauer T. Co., 800 and 1896
Wabash avenue, the visitor will Of the largest
and finest stocks Of paror organs brought to this
city. AL lovers Of sweet-toned instruments should
call on Mr. Bauer and examine his stock of musical
Instruments which is equal to anything Of the lind
ever seen IN the Northwest
, 1872-11-10

There are nearly double many Of these uanoa T.,
uss as any other made in the United statea mta
Chickerng is certainly magnificent piano, and In A.
serving Of its celebrated reputation,
, 1872-11-10

street. ~'
Miss Sarah Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, ia e1
pected in the city next week. ~ o~-
, 1872-11-10

Remember tho prices Of admission are reduced to
15 25 and so CENTS and only Is cents extra for re-
served seals, with the best company in Chicago.
, 1872-11-10

AoAat+ l,uU gifts, ALL CASH, 350Q0OO
money to all these gifts upon deposit and
81 apart Tor that purpose IN the Farmers and Drovers
as WILL be seen BY the following certificate Of tho
farmers AND DEovERs' BANK,
u LoC1ETILI4E, Ky, Sept. 26, ls72{
Ihs Is to certify that there is On deposit in This
6ank oTer half million Of dollars the credit Of tho Git
treasurer Of the Public Library Of Kentucky pay o8 III
gifts to be awarded at the drawing. ~ N
RS. VEACH, Cashier
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, S5; Quarters.
$2.50.
The public respectfully informed the tickets are
no" nearly exhausted and those wishing participate
IT,. 9s oFdSo m5qpedetely ed Numbers from
GOV; THoS E. BRA3ILETFE, of, Kentucky, his charge
al business Of tho Concert orders may be ad
l. D1BRtE C0., ~ Lasalle-st., Chicago {basement
ocf 9h3o and Ne 24 East Washingtea
6e1' III elso be recsi!ed .nd Information given by l.
PHILLIPS r HANNA 81 state,st,, and ~ Wabash.
A.; ,T & y II AFlMTzPATRfCK, II e53 State.st: HORTON
6HO 1IdEH, 637 West lake-st. EMERSON STOIsT
West Slds Li5raEy: 222 West MAdison.st., Chicago
, 1872-11-10
Tie Empire Parlor Bedstead.

hundred lots the South and West Sides both acces
sible BY Very cheap on easy payments
, 1872-11-10
s
Cash Gifts

4e Of the Legislature in aid Of the Public LbraY of
fhheutusky fhe ~ positively and unequivocay take place IN
s1 Ssh1IuKDAX. ~! Dec 1872 {tine extended from Sept
& st ~ % p naG aa} ana re ohor the following magnif
ers As follows: ~ " 3