davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
GRAND ISLE HOTEL
ON THB SHORE OF

GRAND ISLE HOTEL
ON THB SHORE OF
THE GULF OF MEXICO,
THB ONLY REAL WATERING PLACE. IN THE
SOUTH,
VIII Open on the Fifteenth of June, 1872
The entire premises have been thoroughly over
hauled, repaired reprinted, etc. All who have ever
visited the place know its great superiority over
AL other places for its sur. bathing and abundant
fishing grounds. The island is OrnRmentsd from
end to end with 1ue grove OF live oak trees, and
Ia always blessed with fine breeze fresh from the
salt water. oysters and al the products of the
boats always on hand for fishing and pleasure
parties.
The bar, under the charge of an old friend OF the
travelling public, will be eQua TO any IN the South
in every respect. The and elegant steamer
Frazer the fastest boat in the SOutht will make
regular trips from HaIveys Canal, per advertise
ment, twice q week
Terms-Per day 49, per week S Is; per month
$50 Children and servants half price, with lib
BrRl reduction to large families and season guests
Address lock box No. 627.
je9 I'm B. MARGOT Proprietor
ROUDRO's RESTAURANT,
AT THB LAKB RND OF THE POETCHARTRAB
RAILWAY,
Is New Open for the Season,
having been reftted end furnished. The best Of
wines and all dehCacies. Prices liberal
my5 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
By Placide J. Spear.

By Placide J. Spear.
T1FESTY. SIX VALUABLE can't LOTS OF
GROEUD IN IHE PfRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS LYNCH
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No 80 O95
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Par'sh Of Orleans, City of New Orleans 5
Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifth day
of July, 1872 .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
MACHINERY.


MACHINERY.
CHAKESPEAR FOUNDRY,
Girod Street, Between BarOune and Dry
AIDES Streets, New Orleans.
Joseph A. shakespear A. smith. g. Svoop.
SHAKESPEAR, SMITH & CO.,
(Sucoessors to Geddes, Shakespear & Col
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND hACHIhlSTS,
manufacture every variety Of Steam Engines, sugar
Mile Centrifugal Machines Saw Mlls Draining
Machines hin and Gin Gearing aud Crate Bars,
Store FrOnts, Columns, Ventilators and Sash
BisckSEith work OF all kinds. apr "
NOVRLTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of DOlord and New Leveo streets,
WILLIAM GoLDISG, PROPRIETOR ..
n :. sIMONDs & co.,
Mes. 10 Canal, Q 'Crossman and FrouI
Streets.
DEALERS In
HARD WARE,
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
nails and Castings, Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron
Manila and Tarred COrdage Sail Duck, Plovs
Ehovels and spsdes, Sheet Copper and Zinc
Aachsrs and Chains, Axes and Hoes, Iced Pip~
and Sheet Lead, Paints and 0ls Blocks and oar1
INDIA RUBBER BETTING,
Hose Packing and all supplies necessary FOG
: RalrOadA Steamships, Plantations etc.
i Ageuta for the new patent
Il ssself IsuhricaGSnH Package
}. foOPPKR, TRE, EHEET ROE AND Gas WORE18
- Psly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
IOf.............. Canal Street..............IO4
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
GIFT CONCERT.
$1,000, 900.
SECOND
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
N AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
GIFT CONCERT,
LorIsYILLE, KENrUCKY.

BY authority in the act Of the Legislature incor.
porsting the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
the Trustees will give their
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
In the great hail of the Public Library building in
Louisville Kentucky, on
Saturday, September -, 1872.
100, Gee TICKETS OF ADMISSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

A HERO, JR.,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
Office No. II Commercial Place.
Passports procured with dispatch. and prompt
attention given to all business apl0 ly cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
By G. De Ferret & Co.

JAMES 2. CASEY, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE ARNAET WIDOW
HoEORE LANDRRAUX.

Parish coart of the Parish orst, Jsmes-Eo. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

SUCCESSION OF PIBaRB sARRANTE5 AND
WIPE-No. 1861.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

DATE 1 Marks
OF AND
SEIZURE NUMBERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
OF ANDRE JACQUES PIERRE

BMOKISG TOBACCO, POCKETBOUKS, Pa
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIkS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No IS 639,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31
SAVE THE CHILDREN,

Mnltltudes OF them suner, nnger and die because
OF PlN.WORMS. The only known remedy for
THESE most troublesome and dangerous of all worms
IN children or adults, is DIR. GOULD'S PIN.WORM
o1RUP' Purely vegetable; sure death to all
worms; valuable cathartic, and beneficial to
health. Warranted.
Price reduced to 30 cents per bottle
GEO. &. GOODWIN N CO. BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31
Nem advertisements.
KANSAS REGISTERED ROND,

SAFE and Profitable Investment Bonds. Some of
thc Weaithiest counties In kANSAS-Allen, Ander.
ion iran kim johnson and Douglas Counties Reg
cipal paid by the STATE Treasurer The Bonds pay
per cent. interest, and are over three years old,
the coupons having been always regularly and
promptly paid. For statistics and information, al.
dress SAIL y. GAYLORD & Co, - Wall St, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-.
stored. Nervous debility cured Impedmcnts to
Marriage removed New method OF treatment.
New and remarkable remedies Books and tircu-
lars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. ,, South
Nihth ST. PhiladelphIa ~. apI2o-'@m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31

LNKUlT FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.-Fiye acres
i choice Land 500 bearing grape vines; acre
strawberries picked 80 OTIS. from one-thrd of AZ
acre last year, 100 peachtrees A. apple and pear
acre blaekberries. Price only $4,000. situated
one-halt mile from thriving town OF Bricksburg n
j., on \. j. Southern X. X. Two trains daily to
New York City; distant a miles. Healthy climate.
Extensive water power: ample employment for
mechanics. Apply to SAML ATTEKSUN Bricks
burg y. j.. or r. q. PATTERSON, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31
Nem advertisements.

Cf6made from 80 cents. Call and examine or 10
UlOSamples sent postage free) for so cts that re-
s s lqnIcs Tor slo. II. l.. WOLCoTT, lsl Chatham
241.le, y. ! may2S-4w
'DSfCHOMANCY.O OR SOU. CHARM
ING.' How either sex may fascinate and
galn the love and affections Of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire.
nent All can possess, free by mail, for % cents 10.
gether with marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle
Dreams, Hint; to Ladies' &c. queer, exciting
Pubs, Phila. mov1sAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-31

The iowa LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will In.
vest money on frst-cass Real Estate. at ten per
cent interest, net, payable semi.annually in New
YORK and will guarantee the collection of all loans
made through its agency. All charges paid by the
borrower. New York and New England references
and full particulars, sent on application. SAM Ell
MERRILL Cate Governor of Iowa., President. Adj
dress JAMES Il. lEARrWELL, Sec'y. Drawer
l67, Des Moines, Iowa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

early secession ideas and his views in regard
to currency and specie payment, which
were doing him much damage among the
business men. His attack on the soldiers
in Pittsburg is regarded among his chief
managers in New York as, thus far. the
greatest misfortune of the campaign, and
the attempt at Cincinnati to explain his
views about secession as little better One
of Mr.. Greeley's. reasons for ignoring the
advice of the committee and his friends,
who insisted that he should not 60 West,
was that he followed their commands, and
came out of Maine and out of New England
much sooner than ne desired, and he now
feels that if he had been permitted to 90
over that State more thoroughly the result
would have been much mcre favorable to
his cause. The great problem among his
shrewdest friends in New York is, how to
get him home in the quickest manner, and
to keep him there. 1t is understood that
there was only one majority in the New
York conan ltee in favor of Mr.. Greeley's
trip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
A GOOD TaIker.

The "Monthly Gossip in the October
number of Lipptncotfs Moga=jne contains
this capital story:
Perhaps the most brilliant conversation,
Ist that Virginia or the United States ever
produced was the late LyttIeton Waller
| Jazewel. Unfortunately for lis reputation
! as to consistency and firmness of opinion
his mind was SO capacious and well stored
that it was impossible for him not to see all
sides of any subject on which he conversed,
and hence it was not always easy-indeed,
iS was often extremely ditficult-for his
hearers to ascertain what his real opinion
was. In illustration of this peculiarly of
Governor gazeweus the following anecdote
is told:
when the notification trouble was az its
height, Mr.. Calhoun sent William G. Pres,
ton to Richmond to sound the first Cover
nor Floyd, father to John 3. Floyd, Score
fary of War under Buchanan, as to what
might be expected of Virginia in case
South Carolina became involved in a cone
hict with the federal government. The
question being one of great importance, and
Governor Floyd having the utmost conf
dence in Governor Tazwelis Judgment, the
latter was summoned to the State capital,
and the conference took place in the execu-
tive mansion at night soon after supper.
Mr.. Tazwen being called upon for. his
SpIAlUl, UGSdus IL slItdLu Oh DTIHldnU anu
torcible words poured from his fluent Iipe
enchanting and delighting his two auditors.
At the expiration of an hour Governor
Floyd ventured to interrupt him: your
opinion, then is"
wait moment, :" said Tazwen. Diverg
ing from the line of his previous remarks,
he corruscated for another hour as forcibIy
as before.
1t was then Preston's turn to intercept-e
If nnCCihla +lou
eve may conclude, then, Mr.. TazeweIl,
that you hold"
'N6, not at all. You quite misapprehend
me-" Taking another point of departure,
be went on from hour to hour, zigzagging |
and woIm-fencing at each interruption, IN
Ill at last broad daylight flooded the room.
BLESS my soul = said he, looking up sur
give me bowl of water to wash my face,
md a julep, will lie down for an hour or
5Wo 60 rest myself, and tonight if YOU
moose, we will resume our conversation
am afraid | have not made myself quite
lear to either of sou gentlemen
. The water and the julep were duly
'roughS and the fluent talkeS wen? up to
lis chamber.
Floyd and Preston remained Staring a. b
ach other for long time il profound
llences ~ length Mr.. Preston said, Have
ga any idea what Mr. BazewelJs, zeal
pini0n is r
:" None whatever. Have yougo |
Not the TemotesE conception Do you
llnk ne has any opinion &
''Most certainly. He has every opinion
lat any man ever had or could have on
lis subject and greaS many more beside.
uS what his final opinion will be, no !!v.
g man. not even TazeweiI himself, wiz |
yer discerD' |
The Conversation" as Mr.. Ta2erei2 was
leased to cal! ito was never resumede
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Quarantine Absurditys
From the Galveston Bu,lef.n.I


The New Orleans REPUBLICAN Says @Wt
learn from q gentleman connected ni.t
Morgans steamship line that an effort il
being made by the New York ring in Car
weston to procure a declaration of eluaran,
tine at that port against New Orleanss The
application is based upo4 the yellow tegeg
case reported IN our Gitypapers some ten
days ago. No otheT ground can or does ex.
Isle a more wicked and cOntGmptsb!e out.
,iage never was conceived, and il is slime She
people OF Texas themselves protested
against acts So Injurious 80 theiP i.teres -
and so untEiendly to us.'
AAe statement is simply ridicu3oue. and
Ihe gentleman connected Hyits MOrgans
steamship is an ass There IS no New Ygrk
Sing in Galveston. Many of our principal
merchants are North now purchasing goods.
and 90 quarantine them from returning
home SE0uld never be attempted unless
yellow fever was so bad liz New Orleans
that it threatened to- become an epidemic,
AS there is no yellow fever in New Orleans.
we cannot see why the New Orleans REPuBo
HIcAN places any reliance upon so stupid
statement,
Galveston depends largely upon New Or
leans for her stocks Trade has been so
brisk all stocks are needing continual re.
and it is no benefit to Galveston
70 declare quarantine unnecessarily On
the. other hand, if Galveston were to de-
clare quarantine against New Orleans. If
YOU'D frlghten OFT all country buyers from
galveston and check our present. trade at
once We can not see why so unjust and
scaRdalOus libel upon the good sense and
integrity OF Galveston should be credited
by the REPUBLICAN,. The informant is moth
ng but busybOdys ignorant of fact and
regardless of truth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
The Reserves oF,he Civ Ranks.

Speaking OF the fact that the reserves of
the New York city banks are now below
the lega! reserve, the HeTal2 says: This
is the second time in their history that the
legal line has been encroached upon, the
other having been during the crisis of last
October, pending the panic following the
tire at Chicago. 1t is true the deficit IS not
large, but the fact that there is deficit at
all is something that a well regulated finan.
ciai mind would have been shocked at a
few gears, or even & wear, ago. But. a pre-
cedent having been made last October.
when the enormous expansion of the banks
rendered them readily susceptible to the
dangers OF a panic, and the impairment of
the legal reserve on that occasion having
been allowed to pass without rebuke from
the Secretary of the Treasury, the banks
glided into similar. condition on Saturday
without exciting so much sensation in Wall
street 2: as would be made by the playing of.
a hand organ before the doog Of the Stock
Exchange"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
GENERAL NArURE-No. I2O.7

An act to provide for the redemption and
sale OF lands held by the United States
under the several acts levying direct
taxes, and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
representatives of the United States of
J America in Congress assembled. That all
| the lands now owned or held by the United
! States, by virtue of proceedings under the
| act entitled IAN act for the collection of
/ urect taxes IN lnsurrectionary districts
within the United States, and for other
! purposes" approved June seventh. eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, and under acts
| supplementary thereto, or upon the same
| SUBJECT matter, may be redeemed and
restored TO such persons as shall
make application therefor to the Seere-
taEY OF the Treasury, through the Commits
sioner OF internal Revenue, within tive
years from the passage of this act and fur.
A!Sh satisfactory evidence to said DEPART
lHenU mat such person or applicant in each
case was; at the time the United States ac-
CURED title thereto, the legal owneroof such
lana, or the heir at law, or devisee Tor
efaltee, IN good faith, and for valuable
Go15luefan0nl, OF such legal owner; but
veIore such redemption shall be awarded
ana title restored on any such application
ana proof, such applicant shall paw in to the
treasury of the United States the direct
tax charged against the lands described in
such application, together with the cost of
'"et ~ LtalIlE anu vi tue SAFE OF SAID lands.
anu all other proper charges against the
same, and interest on said tax from the
cate OIL It's assessment at the rate of ten Der
centum per annun, and interest on said .
costs and charges at the same rate from
Tue. tlme they accrued and were PAYABLE.
PROVIDED, however, that if any other person
of persons than such applicant shall In anT
Ease make satisfactory evidence to said De-
pdfthlent THAT he or they, after the acouisi-
Si"A q ute BY the United States and be-
Lofe inc passage OF this act, made valuable
anu permanent improvements on said
iIld IN good faith and under color
OF legal title, it shall. then be the
addltlonal duty OF such applicant for re-
iehptlon to pay to such person or persons
lAe reasonable value of such permanent I'M
at the time of acual redpup-
tioI; ana Il the applicant and such person
VI leFs9Is IAN TO agree upon and amicabT
s9yIe such claim for improvements. then
lue value thereof shall be assessed and re-
poEt 10 the Secretary Of the Treasur7,
uhoef oath, by three competent and Glsin-
crested 1reeholders, residents of tie coun-
" Or parish III which such land ia situated,
VINO snail be appointed for that purpose
w tne United States district Judge of the
4islflcG where the lands are situate. uDon
information from the Secretary Of the
| feasafy that aclaim for compensation for
'dch permanent improvements is pending
4 any case, and unadj BY the parties
Ii shall also be the duty Of said
BOARD OF ffeeholders to state in their reDort
ne nature OF said improvements, when
hey were made, by whom, and the reason.
'o1e- value thereof as aforesaid, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Partly Prepaid Letters.

AAi9 10 d special dlSpaLcl TO the st. Louis
Republicans:
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 22.-Tbe
merchants OF the various large cities have
complained against recent decision of the
Postmaster General, which required donhle
postage to be paid upon all mail matter
winch had not been fully prepaid in the
hIst instance. An agent representfng the
commercial interest of New York came here
yesterday for the purpose Of urging the
Sost0tice Department to reverse thisr1lIDo.
1t was held that the collection Of doUhTe
postage was clearly illegal under the act Of
Congress, which requires the collection orIv
OF the unpaid rate, and also that It was nor
IN conformity with the prepaid system es
tabIshed by the POstoffice Department
Mr. Cresweu, however, adhered to The
original decision, stating that to hold other
wise w0uld entail an annual loss Of S.. GJn.-
600 upon the treasury. 1t is now in con
temptation to carry this ruling into the
courts for judicial opinion. Tie section
under which the ruling is made reads as
follows:
SEC. I52. That if any mail matter On
which BY law the postage is required To be 4
prepaid at the mailing office, shall by mad
vertence reach its destination without such
payment, double the prepaid rates Shall be
charged and collected on delivery.
That under which the suit Will be brought
says:
SEC. ISL That all mail matter deposited
for mailing on which at least one fun rfte
OF postage has been paid as REQUIRED BYLAW
shall be forwarded to its destination
charged with the unpaid late, to be col
lected on delivery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

Slope west and east of them, from the Rio
Grande to the Atlantic, and to- those also
on this ocean, to which the already existing
channel, behind the islands extends; and
w hereas, However. obvious the practical
bIllty OF the plan may be, and however adj
Vantageous to the commerce Of the whole
country It may appear to the few who have
given the subject thoughtful attention, vet
to have the proposition properly and intel
lIgently presented 80 the minds OF the great
mass OF the people who would be benefited
by the work, and who would, with the
proper lights before them, give it undivided
support, II Is necessary that there should
be. as has always been required in the be-
ginning OF important schemes, some organ
lied and active eXertion by leading in
terests Of the country, and with this end in
view, and to bring about joint and concur
rent action of the localities Immediately On
the line OF the proposed work, it is there
fore
Resoired, That the Boards of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, Councils, or other
organizations and authorities of the cities
and towns on or near the route Of the pro-
posed channel, or on or near navigable
rivers which would be placed in connection
with it, be respectfully requested to signify
to this Board Of Trade whether they APP
prove of the plan, hereby recommended, of
holding a convention Of the representatives
OF the Boards Of Trade Councils and or
CARNATIONS Of the places indicated, to com
sder and determine as TO the most proper
and effective plan of giving vitality to the
proposition, and o! impressing the subject
upon the national government, to the end
OF having an early and thorough investiga-
ton of its merits determined, and if found
practicable. to its early completion as ma
tional work: and to signify, also. whether
they will send delegate or delegates to re.
present their boards or cities in the pro
posed convention. The time and place for
holding said convention vii! be made |
known BY this board, through the press,
when sufficient number have been heard |
from to determine what point will be most |
for the greatest number. /
f. LIVINGSTON. President. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Refusal of Certified Checks,
we reproduce this special to the St. Goui
ReDabEcnHsS

! we reproduce this special to the St. Ioui
Republicans
. New YORK, September 2f-The action o.
| the banks which refused last week to pay
| checks that had not passed through the
| clearing house is being sharply discussed
| by the press and public. The recusant
| banks quickly r.ceded from their position,
but the city banks are now certifying the
checks of their dealers as good through
the clearing house, They claim there is no
other course left to them for settling the
enormous daily transactions of the brokers,
running from Sl00, $50, 900 to SI25 0OO 900
per day. The settlements could not other
wise be made on basis of only $4,000. 600
IN greenbacks and greenback certificates in
all the banks The Times claims this is all
sight and proper, but the World and jour-
nal Of Commerce asSailed il very sharply,
The World says: "For bank to certify
that it will pay within twenty-four hours q
check legally and properly payable on de-
mand Is not merely to violate both the
statutes Of New York and the national
banking act; it is 10 sequestrate the value
OF the check thus postponed to the profit
of the bank sequestrating it for a period of
tWenty-tOur hours This is in the nature
OF financial operation, known in Spanish
American countries as a forced loan, This
can only be regarded as a fresh and start
ing indication Of the extent to which the
peculiar financial theory and practice of
Mr. Boutwell, and his friends have de.
baucheG the financial conscience of the
country, and as a new ground for alapm in
the CAIN judgment of practical men as to
the hnanclaS prospects OF the immediate
tutIgeo'