davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

AccOmm Odation Bank, Corner st. Charles
and PerdidO streets. New orleans, September IL.
I672-At a meeting of the socs holders of the Loan
and Pledge Association held on the sixteenth in'
stant, the act OF the Legislature, approved March
g. 1870 entitled an act to authorize the stOckhOld-
ers of the Loan and Pledge Association to change
the name Of the incorporation, and to grant GER
tain privileges to said association was accepted by
the stockholders. and the name of said association
was changed to that Of the Accommodation Banl0
Z. B. BENgONo Presi3en4o
r IT W'O0yg Cashier seI8 lnS
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Corporal McManus yesterday killed a
anad dog near the corner of Bienville and
0auphine streets. The dog had bitten John
Gdair. q lado
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Recorder LecIere has committed Emile
GefauS and Frank Flesiok, under $1,000
bonds, for assault and battery with intent
to killo The charge of burglary was dis
missed They failed to furnish bail.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

a boy with lighted candle in a cow
stable Monday night did not burn all
Algiers, but small building belonging to
Mr.. William Judge is now in ashes The
lad, when worrying the COW, accidentally
threw the blazing candle on bundle Of
hay. Algiers is not prepared to be Chica-
coed
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
Succession of Abraham Il. D,Meza-No

Succession of Abraham Il. D1MeEa-NO,
39, ,407.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orlears.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, IT any they have or
tary executor in ths estate should not be horuolO
gated and approved, and she funds distributed in
accordance herewith.
BY order of the Court.
sel3 II 2I* NJ o. TRACY. Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
TuE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Local Intelligence.

HANCOCK LITERARY AssoCIATIoN.-The
Srst lecture of this years series was deliv-
cred 10y j. j. Foley, Esq, in Lyceum Hall
East evening to small audience. His sub
Sect, seemingly rather dry one to gen,
eraI assembly, was so cleverly arranged and
delivered that even the most Indifferent
listener could not but be pleasantly enter
tained. The speaker evidently had studied
tis text thoroughly, and repeatedly gave
o.tterance to sentiments which many prac-
sieing attorneys only understand superb
cialIy; but Mr. Foley has undoubtedly ana
?yzed the subjects carefully. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that more members OF the profession
Gid not attend the lecture, No matter how
sgeIl educated they may consider them
seIves in forensic eloquence, they would
nave gained few lines of knowledge that
sgould eventually prove serviceable.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

THE DOUBLE HOMICIDE IN THE SWAMP
e-Coroner jackson, yesterday, held an in
quest in the case. of Jerry Douglass and
Margaret Lansel, and the evidence CON
Erms the statements made by US Tuesday
Two witnesses testified that they saw
Douglass fire at the woman deliberately,
and two saw Gaines strike Douglass the
blow that caused his death. 1t does not
appear that any particular quarrel had
existed between the parties
Wesley Lonsel testified as follows
On Sunday, September Is, about four
o'clock in the evening, after taking dinner,
some oirls were going TO ride out; I caught
the horse and was getting sack to put on
its back; when | came out Of the house,
Jerry Douglass had got on the animal and
rode off: called to him to stop and let the
rirls ride; he got off, and we laughed it
9F calling him monkey; then called
me children to come on, my wife ALSO
ehe saw Jerry, aud told him, " Yon
have your gun cooked" and at tins
Le raised the gun to his shoulder and
nointed it at her and fred she falling dead;
he started and ran off, and ran after hum
and caught him by his coat, and he made
blow at me with his gun twice, striking me
an the arm at the second blow; | was SO
badly hurt | could do no more; at TINS
Eime my son. John Gaines, called out, don t
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

CIGARS SOLD AND SEIzED.-Messrs. FOu
Toy & Lung Sing, Chinese merchants on
Chartres street, sold 10000 cigars to Mr..
g. +. Rives, to be delivered at the Stran-
GERS Hotel. When the Celestial mercury
delivered his weeds the purchaser was not
Sn the hotel but the boxes were left there
She Chinese house soon afterward was
shade aware that the cigars had been sold
Go Mr.. A. NJ Becali. This transfer inter
Gsted the Eastern merchants, as they had
got. received payment. Calling on Mr.
S3ocali the gentlemen from China asked for
She goods, which were, for the time, de-
Gosited in the police station. Subsequently
O writ of sequestration was served on Cap
eain Flanagan, who was glad to shake the
9rouble Mr. Rives explains that when he
Gnado the purchase it was with the under
etanding that his note for sixty days was
60 be accepted, so it. does not appear that
9ny fraudulent intent existed. The mis-
sake probably arose from ignorance of
8o?lgueso
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

let him get away, he has killed my mother,
l left him and went to assist my dead wife,
and did not see what took place after that,
On being questioned, he said he ha d no
previous dispute with Douglass; he ha d al
ways been his. friend. He did not Sc . his
son and Jerry scufiing; they were behind
the bushes and he was engaged with his
dead wife.
This concluded the evidence, and the case
was submitted to the jury, who returned
the following verdict: Deceased, Margaret
Lansel, came to her death by internal hem
orrhage, caused by a gunshot wound, in
ficted with gun in the hands of one Jerry
Douglass, now deceased; and that deceased,
Jerry Douglass, came to his death BY frae-
ture of the skull, inflicted by picket in the
hands of one John Gaines, now in custody.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

CRIMINAL COURT. The following arraign-
ments were made on the charge of assault
and battery, and the accused pleaded not
guilty: James DonIan, j. G. GuyOl, John
Nolan, John Ward, Joseph Pleskel, Jacob
Miller.
A noIle prosequi was entered in the case
of James Wilson, charged with entering a
house in the day time with intent to steal,
and also with larceny.
j. G.. Guyol was arraigned on the charge
of carrying concealed weapon, and pleaded
not guilty.
Thomas Flaherty, alias Fogerty, pleaded
not guilty to obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Information has been fled by the district
attorney against James Wilson, charged
with burglary and larceny.
Anastine Brown, convicted of larceny
was sentenced to one month in the Parish
Prison.
Edward Cochran, convicted of assault
and battery on Ruben 7. Wheeler, was sen
fenced to one day in the Parish Prison.
Annie Powell, charged with assault and
battery on Jenny Jackson, was acquitted.
Officers Shannon and Moore were up on
the charge of assault and battery on L. An
derson.
Moore was discharged at an early stage
of the proceedings, but the case against
Shannon was continued. The case grew
out of the difficulty at the third ward, on
tie night of the twenty fourth of July.
Anderson was stabbed at the time, and
charged Officer Shannon with doing it.
Mr. Whitaker placed Anderson under a
very rigid cross-examination, for the pur-
pose Of impeaching his testimony.
The trial was not completed yesterday
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

sVHERE WAS THE FIRE !-Late Saturday
sight an alarm Of fire was sounded for some
9oint down town. when young man, whose
came can not be mentioned, left his bed,
stressed, or rather undressed going on the
Soof of his house to see the fire. While in
Snis airy garb and situation, he was placaa
5n an awkward predicament by several
delicate young ladies emerging from dor
aner window in the next tenement, and
shey stood on the roof close to him. He
could not return to his room unseen, SO he
eought refuge higher up on the roof, out OF
sight. The young ladies remained out for
an hour perhaps, unconscious that they
eyere keeping modest young mani pHs-
ousr, and he trembling in thin attire, hold
sng on to loose tile, and in danger Of slid
Eng down to a horrible death. He counted
She minutes as hours, and thought how
Sery foolish those young ladies were to re-
enain on the roof to see fire. Finally they
qetired, giving our hero an opportunity to
crawl out from his perilous position and
eump into a warm bed. He says he will
gever again go on a roof Of double house
60 look at q fire unless dressed becomingly
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Notice. Calcasieu Sulphur and Mining Com
pany, September :, 1872.-The stockholders of
ths company are hereby notified that the last
the ordinary and preferred stock Of the company
has been called by the Board of Directors, and
made payable on the fifteenth of September, 1872
at the Office of the company, No. 31a CarGndelet
street. ALEX. BONEEVAL,
se8 IJt Secretary
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
Description Of property as given in the judicial

conveyance, VIZ
certain lot of ground, together with the
privileges aud advantages thereunto belonging,
or in any wise app rtaInlrg, situated in suburb
Margny ThId DisJrict Of ih7 city, on Music street,
drep (noN st. Claudc) street, sad lot making part
of lot designated bv TIA" number tbree hundred and
twenty-cne, and having, F euch measure, twenty
FIVE feet front ON Music street by siXY0ne feet IN
depth, bounded on side by The property now or
lately belonging TO Pierre Berg, and on the other
by lot number three hundred and nineteen and a
portion of lot number three hundred and twenty.
Clerks office of the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans, September 6, 1872
l. FUNIGgEAUD, Judge.
NJ. O. TRACY Clerk. spt2 30 oC3
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
MONITION.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.


FEyHE STATE OF LOUISIANA, To ALL WHOM IT
l. may concern: Whereas, William H. Begg
has purchased at a sale made by s. Guinault, auc-
tioneer, on the twenty-fourth day of August 1872,
by virtue of and pursuant to decree rendered by
! the honorable the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans, the eighteenth of July, 1872,
in the matter of the succession of Pierre Sarrute,
No IS SGT of the docket of said court the following
described property, and has applied to the Judge
of this court for mOnitiOn or advertisement in
conformity to sections 2370 to 1880 OF act No SO of
the. session acts of 1870 commonly known as the
RevIs statutes OF Louisiana.
Now therefore, know ye, and all persons inter
esred herein, are hereby cited and admOnished in
the name OF the State of Louisiana and of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
who up any I3httitle or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described, in consequence of
any lutorm:tlity ia the order decree or Judgment
of the court under which the sale made, or
any iilegaIity III the advertisements, in time
manre1 OF sale, for any other defect whatsoever,
to show cause within thirty days from the day this
mention Is first ted in the public papers, why
The sale made should not be confirmed and
hOmoi0gated.
The said sale is evidenced by act passed be-
fore a. i. BienVcnp, notary public, on the fourth
Of september -fa12, and was made to the said
william II. B gg tor the price and sum of eight
hundred and wv nty-fre dollars cash.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

CoTroN.-The Governor Allen brought
in 637 bales of cotton, las sacks Of seed cot
ton, and 1852 sacks of cotton seed.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
MONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Ofice Louisiana Equitable Life Insure
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors
held August 70, 1872 Mr. Joseph Ellison, president
of the company, having rendered his resignation.
to take effect September TO- 1872 Mr.. James H. Low
was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy created
thereby. w. P. HARPER,
sell ST Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Parties desiring insurance are requested 20 no
tice that this old and reliable company is issuing
policies on fire river aud marine risks upon the
most favorable terms; and, under their amended
charter, insurers will, if they so electo receive
pany in cash without the requirement of becoming
a stOckhoder, and they are assu- -ed of the utmost
lberaGty in the adjustment and settlement OF
SEA i'm JAMES T. DAY, President.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

VERY DRY.-But little rain has fallen for
eveeks in this section, consequently cisterns
in the Fourth and Sixth Districts are near
~ empty, and people begin to feel the want
of water. Dust is several inches deep in
che streets, and vegetation looks parehed.
Fig trees are losing their foliage and look
sustv. Administration Coekrem has arranged
60 have the steam tug Tyler pump water
Grom the river into several cutters, in order
80 relieve in part the necessities of the in
nabitants, This will be continued until
fall of rain comes to our relief
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

BarcheIor's Hair Dye.-TE:s superb hair
dye is the pest in The world-PerfectIy harmless,
reliable and instantaneous no disappointment; TO
ridiculous tints or dsagreeable 0dor. The genuine
william 4. Batchelor's hair dye produces immodi-
ately a splendid black or natutal brown; leaves
tain partpI Ie Of lead or any injurious compound.
Sold by ali vruggists. Factory, No. l6 Bond street
Tew York. iyl3 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

Three lads entered the grocery of Mr.. Du-
faud, No. 1876 Dauphine street, and stole SIS
in currency, diamond ring and five gold
rings, worth 800 They fed, were pursued
and arrested, and the property found on
them
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18

sun Mutual Insurance Company, Scp-
that this company is now ready to issue certif-
Gates Of stock for the conversion of their scrip.
Holders are requested to present their certificates
without delay
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-18
BREWERTFS,

Assistant and Acting
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

Advertising aloue does not produce success.
The thing which IL advertised must have lntrin-
Gle merit, or else large advertising Will eventu.
ally do IL moro harm than good. II you nave
anything which you know 70 b good, advertise u
thoroughly, and you will be sure 70 succeedi
y 10 poor, don't praise il. for people will soon
sScS i Il. policy 81 the Burlington Route.
which runs 70 three great regions In the vest: lst
To Omaha. cSnneetlng With n: gr:st Pastac
snd ~ thst !esus!fal region south Of the Plstss:
ibs ros1: are spisndiaiy bull. hsv. dc bss.
coupler, and the safety ar brake TO prevent the
loss Of lite that 10 svefyvhsrs else hsppsninsE
ed powerful sns,nss lso make quick time sEd
sSuppsd roads d q: West. % That q YOU AZ q;
. say POINT 10 bcushstn ic.S. NsbrssEs, Ksnss;.
o sn The Paeias Roads, b sure you 90 "By way
OF Burlington"
All who wish p,vt,eulsr inior~ss,en. ~ .
large map, showing corresty the great WeaSs
and iii itS railroad conpsetieni. ess obtain them
ssd s.y c:h: saIs.'siSS Sss:ss
owa. S'em
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

fso. take our advice and purchase your tickets
cisic RAIlsoAp, which 10 positively the only line
running three daily express trains from 6t. Louis
70 Kansas City and the vest and . positively
and Ans day coaeaee, especially for movers.
equipped with Aillsr,s safety platform. and the
patent steam brake. From 81. Louis % Kansas
son, 81. Joseph, Nebraska City. Council BLUFFS
ana Omaha without change For Information IN
regard TO time tables, rates. Ac.. 70 any potnt IN
California, cali upon or address 8. H. Thompson.
agent, Missouri Pacific r. r. Columbus. Ohio; or.
y. 4. Ford, General Passenger Agent, d. Louis,
No.
No trouble to answer questions saw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

P.saAsAsa svssy .ss.a.s. ns.aav a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
Special Notices.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

TINS superb hair dye 10 the hest In the world
perfectly harmless, ialiabis and instantaneous.
No disappointment The genuine W. 4. Batehe.
lore Hair Dye produces fmmsdiateiy . natural
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only ssfs and perfect hair dye. Sold BY oil drugs
gists. Factory, 10 Bond st., MI.
10 and .7v.lv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
THE BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN.
#
PubsAsAsa svssy nes1Aag, nsoaay "a.
--~--~~-~~>-~~Y..--~-t s----.------,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice 10 hereby given that the co.partasrship
heretofore existing between John n. obsriy and
y. c. Rsundsrs. under the arm name Of John n.
oossiy . Co.. has bssn dssolvsa By mutual con.
seat. John b. Obsriy purchasing ell the interest
Of y. g. Saunders 10 the Cairo Bniies.n printiae
nd book bindins establishment, assuming oil its
liabilities and receiving I'll accounts due to said
Arm. JOHN q. OpERLY,
May Is. 1873. NO. SAUNDERS.
-~o>-
THE BULLETIN.
The undsrsignsd has purchased the
hslf.in.srsst heretofore owned BY II. O.
Saunders 10 TEE Bultsrrs establishment
and will hereafter conduct The business In
his own name. HE partner, residing at
Memphis, Tennessee, could not con-
tribute In any way 70 the property Of
TEE BULLETIN, and rstirss now that the
undsrsignsd may receive all the rewards
his own labor may bring 70
him, and alone bsar the bur.
dsns his ventures In business may
entail upon him. The partnership, which
has bssn entirely harmonious, IL dissolved
BY mutual consent but with regret, also
mutual, that the interest Of each Of the
partners should render dissolution necss-
sary.
Heretofore the actions Of the undsrsign-
ID have been somewhat constrained in his
business conduct BY desire 70 not step
beyond the wishes Of an absent partner
whose interests were It stake with his
own; but now this embarrassment has
been removed, and he will not fail 70 avail
himself of the liberty brought 70 him BY
The consciousness that bis own vel.
fare 10 alone ct stake, 70 risk all be has In
an attempt 70 make TEE BuLLsrIr print
Ing establishment one Of the most com.
plsts in the StstA He. has already pur-
chased very valuable printing materials
presses and type, and has he'd built splsn-
did steam engine. He may now point 70
TEE BuLLsriH ollcs with some degree
Of pride; but his efforts shall not b re-
Taxed, IL the business men and the good
people Of Cairo sustain hin. BY liberal
patronage.
In . few day. TEE WEsxLr will
b greatly enlarged and improved, and
TIE SUNDAY BULLETIN b made . vel
come visitor 70 every family In the cit, .
Both these editions Of TEE BULLETIN
will rscsivs especial attention, and will b.,
We have little doubt, acknowledged BY
everybody 10 Be entitled to the support Of
every Cairo man and woman who takes an
interest In the city and pride in her msri-
torious institutions. JOIN H. OBERLY.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
JACkSOT
CLAY.

Celina, Nov. 11.-With three pre-
cincts to hear from, Clay county gives:
Johnson At, Chatham 245, Maynard
SO, Caldwell PIG, Garrett IS, Thorn
SO.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
PctCrsOn's Magazine

For December is on u table in nd
vance, and is q perfect gem. This is,
without doubt, the cheapest Of thoreuIly
good lady's books. 1t contains, every
year, one thousand pages; fourteen steel
onGrayings; twelve co.orod, double. size,
steel fashion plates; twelve colored Ber-
lin patterns; twenty-four pages Of music;
and moro than n hundred noyelets and
original stories by the best American
writer's, There is no deception about
it! Yet the price is ONLY TWO DOLLARS,
or a dollar less than magazines Of It's
class. No wonder it has the largest cir
c|ulation in the world! To clubs it is
cheaper still. Thus, five copies are sent
for eight dollars, or eight copies for
twelve dollars, ortwelyc copies for seven
teen dollars. To the person getting up
either Of these Clubs an extra copy is
given as q premium, and also a superb
five dollmcnSraying for framing, Christ
Weeping Over Jerusalem" Specimens
Of the magazine arc sent, gratis; so write
for one, and see for yourselves. Now
is The time to. subscribe, Or to get mp
clubs for 1873. Address CHARLES ].
PLTERsoy, 3OG Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
Pa,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
SHERIFF SALES.

In obedience to an order of sale issued
from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Monroe county, aud to me directed, | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand at the Court house door in
the town of jacksonville, on Monday the
18th day Of January 1878, all the right,
title, interest and claim that Anderson
Hawkins has in and to one hundred and
forty-One acres of land, situate in the 7th
civil district of Monroe county, adjoining
the lands OF \. G. Brown, james Dugan,
and others, aud the same land that A.
Hawkins now resides upon. Levied ON
as the land Of A. Hawkins to satisfy a
judgement and costs in favor of Jordan
Garden, Executor of Larkin Cdrdin, de-
ceased. 10. i, HousroN. Sheriff
novS-'72.-4t-pt$5
Also at the same time and place, to-wit:
the 18th day of January, 1873, [ will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the court house door in
the town Of jacksonville; all the rieli,
tltle, interest aud claim that J. G.. Peace
has of, in and to 10 acres of land, more or
less, situate in the ll,h civil district of
Monroe county, Tenn, adjoining the land,
Of Luke Carriers heirs and others Lew
led on as the property of J. G. Peace tc
satisfy u judgment and costs in favor OF
Edward Hudglns. 10. Il. HoUsroy, Sh'f
novS-72. At .pi$5
Attic same time and place, | will off.
err for sale to the highest bidder for casl
in hand, at the court house door in Mad,
isonville, on Monday the 18th day of Jan.
uary, 1878, all the right, title, interest
and claim that Nathan Byrum has of, i;
and to eighty acres Of land, more or less
situate in the l7th civil district Of Mon,
roe county, Tenn, adjoining the lands o
Dick West, and others. Levied on as tn,
land Of Nathan Byrum, to satisfy a julg.
ment and costs in favor of John Scott.
10. Il. iIousroN, Sheriff.
noy8 '12-4t-pt$5 :
Two cther travis Of land I will offer fol
sale to the highest bidderfjr cash ia hand
at the court house door in the town o
jacksonville, ON Monday the 18th day .
January, 1873, all the right, title, inter
est and claim tLat James IsLell has OF
in and to so acres Of land, more or les,
+ lying in tie l2th civil district of Monro,
county, Tenn, adjoining TIE lands Of til,