davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-08
Tract or Parcel OF land,


lying aud being in the county aforesaid, which
was derived by the late DR.. John W. Ander
son from his father james Anderson, aud Of
which the said Dr. John W. Anderson died
seized aud possessed, it being Lot No. 3, in
the division OF the real estate OF the said james
Anderson, as laid down in the plat and return
of the Commissioners appointed by Montgom-
cry County Court to lay off and divide said
lands.
This excellent Farm lies about one half of a
mile Northwest from Rockville, IN full sight of
The public road leading from this place to
Frederick, and The Metropolitan Branch Rail
Rond adjoining the lands 0! the laie Julius
West, Miss Margaret j. Beal and James W
Anderson, Sen. aud has ALWAYS been justly
deemed one of the most elieibly located and
desirable Farms in this vicinity. The hand is
Of the best quality. lies well for cultivation,
and has abundant water in every field. The
tfaip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-08
ORDER MIST.

In The Circuit Curt .for Montgomery County
as a Court Of Equuy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 1872
"Davy CROCKETT, at the Academy

The Dqry Crockett of Mr.. Mayo, played
Monday night at the Academy for the fcs
time in this city, has many good points, and
is filed with illusions to scenes IN Ameri
! can backvoods life and customs, which are
worthy at least Of patient hearing, and
get it. When Dary representative man
OF his day. was young, ne in his early man
| hood and the first act sees E3'iuo', q young
| lady moving in the first society, on whom
he has not set eyes for years. a case Of
love at first sight. Here the scene is drawn
AZ tie log cabin of his mother, and there is
a great deal Of talk and business, going to
to show that the elder brother is bringing
up those Of younger stripe to be dead
shots. In order that the true love should
not run smooth the fair lady is to be mar
ried to another" those "anothers' are
the cause Of all the trouble between Lcvers),
who met her in Paris" whittier she had
Travelled, and this match has, been
brought about By the Vaccinations Of
the villain. who, possessing the evidence in
the shape of forged note that the lady's
guardian she is an orphan} had been no
better than he should be il younger days,
holds Gle edge on him, and threatens to
foreclos9 the mortgage if ne doesn't give
his consent 20 the match. During the
second ac9 while Dary, who - sort Of
Nimrod. is in his crib in 5h8 woods, the
LADY, her intended and the villain are over
taken by an awful snow storm, and obliged
to take shelter in the hut Sr0cSett'5 dccla-
ration has already passed, ana she, bound
to another, loves him, too, bu: is IN the con-
ditiou Of the lady who never told her love,
but let concealment." Here she 5s saved
from freezing to death, and from wolves
which howl around the skaky old crib. by
tine strong arm OF the bao&woodsma1.'
and this scene giides smoothly into she
third act. And now come the fourth
act. where she marriage is to take place,
and the bride appears in bridal costume,
as III duty bound" She reli8 her love,
and both put up job" on the guardian,
and agree - ride OFF together. just ike
L0chinvar. IN the school reader, when the
acs of bet.otha! IS signed. He Sorrows a
black stallion from the guardian. and, lust
as sAe Is &0out to sign heg flameo leaps N
and winds Up the fouth act By running of
With :he bride. He reappears il the fifth
act, :uns fip against the person. who per
forms :ne ceremony in short order. and
makes he: .LEs. Crockett. battles his pur.
suers by the backwoodsman' boidness,
burns the papers in the villains possession,
amt threatens him with Judge Lynch. :e.
csives the congratulations .: every body
cxcep: che villain, who. ike tha raven,
bellows for vengeance. anu everything ends
happily. Curtain. AS a young and gotiicis-
ing character. Ir. Mayo y success: Miss
Uawtaorne's acting as Al!l.2' vas elegant.
and the stcck are destined - :,;ay better
VIXEN sAe comedy has ~o.D Little :noge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

Tie g!ayis gantee! comet:r. The man
oE. WHOM. Tie whole plo: hinges IS Clinton;
iiv. Frederick RoblDsoDt. "lo !; quite q
phltoso2 her. and takes the revelation Of the
peytidv Of h;s friend .NssiTe IN i noble man.
nec. quite deserving IN shi. city o: warm
! commentator, and who receives the knowl.
edge tina: ais wife'5 love IS departing from
!sin. n . s2;y.! OF forti;ude Christian and
! geI..e.auiike. Ece. his wife, is brought
60 . sense of her love AMI duty IN the
! win1Ur. and her cnG is happy. 1t Is the
| Old story. 4 friend is admitted 20 the home
8: the husband, and he, aE:ag taking OBJ
! secya:.oEe lays siege - :.e heart OF his
wife, and she capituiates The married
! man does no: take g double -h.rreied sh0.'
gun aad blow out the brains Of MS treacher-
Ous friend. nor does he teak Is hair and
mHttes ike Othelio. He resolves to leave
them both ~ open field and clear coast
determine. he Will 90 to London, leaving
his vie exposed % che temptation of the
| sneak The beholder stops awaiLe and CON
siGers how ie would act.
ia have unrooted that fellows head ="
exclaimed a gentleman from Texas, as he
witnessed this grand resolution. The false
friend plans an elopement. For while
the 4oohers-on are left il suspense: many
hope she VIII not go, other. wish 20 see the
start made and the husband come in and
Kill OF the destroyer Of his domestic peace.
But as the end is near, everybody is satts.
fed. There is nothing mixed up here,
Every day life of the better class Is shown
up to great advantage, and though every
fact IS English instead OF American. the
passion belongs to the great people who are
within the realm OF th8 kings English.
In the last act the husband returns and
finds the wife and the lover in close
drawn interview. Apparently, he suspects
nothing. He proves the conscience Of his
wife by drawing a true picture to the lover
of the end Of all runaway matches with an
other mans wife-her desertion, her self
accusation and reproach the lack of con
ISOLATION there is in everything, Mr., Robin
son drew the character here just as the
author intended it, and is man who grows
grander and greater under the troubles of
tue neart WhlCh Deset MIN, he IS the pro
totype of the English gentleman who, in
mastering himself, brings everybody else
to obedience. The wife fings herself on
her knees before him and acknowledges
the corn" He does not drive her away,
but takes her to his heart. There is moth
ing in the character of Joe Barter, brother
inlaw Of the husband. The character
looks like one made by the playwright to
fill void he does not fit, made to afford
place in the cast for some funny man. Mr.,
Raymond 6lled the bill.
The comedy is put on in splendid shape
The par!or in the first act, the double scene
of smoking room and billiard ROOM, were
got up il an elegant manner,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
GREELEY.

Greeley EuIogies Wanted by Cornell
IL University = New York Associated
Press-Resolutions of Respect-The
Greeley ObseQuies-Ciry Hall Park
The MOurners in New YOrk-Cavalry
Escort for the President .,
New YORK, December 3-The editors of
newspapers are requested to mail to Ezra
Cornell, of the Cornell University at Ithaca,
New York, copies of their papers contain
ing eulOgies or other articles on the death
of Horace Greeley, to be comprised in a
memorial volume for the library of the said
university, of which the deceased was one
of the questOrs.
At regular monthly meeting of the New
York Associated Press, held this day, the
following resolutions, offered by Mr. Eras-
tus Brooks, and seconded by Messrs. Jones
and Bangs, were unanimously adopted:
ReS0lred, That we receive with feelings
of very deep sorrow the news of the death
of Horace Greeley, founder of the New
York Tribune, for more than thirty years
its editor in chief, and one of the original
pr0pTietOrs in the organization Of the Asso-
ciated Press of the country.
ResoLred, That the newspaper press of the
United States loses in him one Of It's ablest
cOnductoFB-a writer unsurpassed in the
purity Of mis- English, in cIearness of ex-
preston, and IN concise and logical e0nclu-
sion5 drawn from the premises which he
believed to be founded in truth In his
eventful life we see the success which fol-
lowed earnest labor, courageous action and
manly independence, as well as the evidence
of a temperate, orderly and well spent
life, We remember him IN connection with
our own calling, as the faithful apprentice,
good printer, good accomplished editor
and liberal proprietor. Losing all tins IN
one, for 80 many years at the head Of his
profession, our loss is second only to that Of
the public, in whose interests in the press
of the country, in the forum of debate, he
labored for more than forty years of his
life.
Resolred, That our profoundest 8ympa-
thies go cut TO the daughters of our late
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
FOREIGN.

Strike of Gas St0kers-Thiers and the
Left-Their Possible Withdrawal from
the eAssembly-The Situation in, France
Decoration of TOmbs-Fire in HIea-
bourne-Quarter of Miilion Loss
London Press on the Message.
LONDON, December 3.-The gas stokerg
of five of the largest companies have
struck. The public are warned to use gas
sparingly.
PARIs, December 3-The Repu58q,se
Fr0ncaise newspaper says that in the event
of defeat on the organization of the COM
1Bittees under Dupard's motion on Thurs-
day, it is possible that President Theirs and
his supporters in the left will Withdraw
from the Assembly.
The determination, on Sunday of Presi-
dent Theirs and his Cabinet to remain LIZ
the government has served to dispel the
grave feeling Of uncertainty which followed
the action Of the Assembly on Saturday
last.
Dispatches from all parts of France rep
resent the country as calm. All parties are
awaiting the organization of the committee
OF thirty, to be appointed by the Assembly.
to draw up the law regulating public pow
ers and prescribing the conditions Of min
isterial responsibility, as provided for IA the
resolution Of Dapard, adopted on Friday
last. The committee will meet on Thurs
day.
M. Picard is mentioned for Minister Of
the Interior, to fill the vacancy caused bv
the resignation Of Lefranc.
The Assembly will divide into two great
ECo6ILSgGD ON EIGHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
The Strakosch Concerts.

| Tie f-st of the Strakosch concerts in this
| city, will be given on the seventeenth in
stant, at Exposition Hall. The Louisville
! tommerciaj says of them:
II Strakosch would linger with US little
while longer we would be happy. Not
| StgakoscL alone, however, for we mean
| when we speak Of the sun, all the aluring
and beautiful effects of the sun; SO we see
in Strahosoh the sun, and in Patti, Cary,
Mario Carreno, Sauret and SchOlara, the
uuickenSng and yivifying rays, which fall
upon US and nature with their chemical
transformations We can sOlace ourselves,
however, after their departure, by nursing
the sweet effects of the music glory which
fell upon Us on Thursday and Friday eve
uings.
Mario probably sang for US the last time
in his LITE. It is his last tour, it is said, and
we think he will cover himself with glory.
We listened to him, therefore, with a melan-
ch0lg pleasure just a painful falter here
and there indicated the waning OF his great
power, but his sweet and mellow tones
wr8athed his brow with myrtle, and the
audience hung upon his voice with breath
less interest and pleasure.
Patti is imperial as she ever was. She is
the exquisitely finished, sOphIstioaI warbler
of the concert stage, and does she not war
bic beautifully? Who can resist her ring
ing, bell like notes, which seem to spring
upward from rose wreaths, half hid in
snowy drifts of Underskirt and lace, like
birds from feasting on oriental parter1es.
Cary is beautiful in her sweet simplicity.
She has never been spoiled by adulation-
not she She sings gloriously. because it is
natural for her to do so, and stands before
her audience and utters harmony like a
young girl talking to the trees and flowers
Carreno we can not soon forget. She goes
at her piano like school girl in passion,
with pettish, vehement, sirocco-like mode
which both startles and pleases by its very
novelty. We were not impressed with the
fact that she loves the instrument, but she
turned many youngsters head when she
Hirted herself and her skirts off the stage,
and looked oyer her shoulder ceylF at the
audience She plays distinctly, accurately,
and attractively, and is both charming and
beautiful.
Sauret is young and enthusiastic, and at
times wieIds his bow with passionate feryor,
and surpasses even Ole Ball in some
respects. We were not drawn to him ire
sistiblF, however, for which statement
some enthusiasts will doubtless pronounce
US BHstian in taste.
Scholara is large and efficient in the way
of vocal tricks, and undoubtedly owns
good voice in It's peculiar method, but after
Mario we wish to hear no man sing. Scho-
lara's laughter is perfect and contagious; it
is wonderful and incompatible.
Bright, brilliant and beautiful are the
memories which link themselves with the
Patti Mario Cary concerts, and we deyoutlY
wish and sigh for more Of this dazzling
and imperial music,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
CONGRESS.

The mississippi LevGe Question-91Orey's
Levee Report-Senate and House Le-
wee Committees in COnsulfation-Boar-
nlnn, of Louisiana, Seated-Freedmen's
Bureau RepOrt-Ten Steam War Ves-
sels-Defense of Our Commerce in the
Gulf-The Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, December The South
westera members of Congress express dis
satisfaction at the omission from the Presi-
dents message of the Mississippi levee
question. Mr.. Morey, of Louisiana, who is
the chairman of the special levee commit
tee, promises to bring the subject energeti-
cally before the House at an early day.
The Senate and House levee committees
are in consultation for the purpose of per
fecting bill acceptable to the Army Engi-
neer Department.
H0uSe.-A vast number Of bills were in
trOduced and referred.
Mr.. Beck was excused from serving on
the credit mobilier committee.
Mr. Boarman, who was elected to fill the
vacancy from Louisiana, is seated.
The Secretary of the Treasury was asked
under what law he increased the issue of
legal tenders.
The report of General Vincent. on the
condition of the Freedmen's Bureau, was
called for.
The bill for the building of ten steam
war vessels was discussed, during which
SchofeId referred to Banks as having sym
pathized with the efforts to involve the
country in a war with Spain. Banks denied
that ne had ever sympathized with such
efforts, but he had introduced the bill be-
cause the Secretary of the Navy had de-
clared to the members of the House that
he was afraid events had occurred in the
Gulf of Mexico which would require the
government to be prepared to defend its
commerce.
The bill enforcing the fishing clauses of
the treaty of Washington, was made the
special order for the first Tuesday in Jan
ary
House adjourned
Ses1ate-Adjourned after reading the jour
nal. The motion to adjourn over tomorrow
on account Of Greeley's funeral, tailed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
NEW YORK,

Horace Greeiey's Sister Dangerously Hi
Woodruff and CIadin on Bail.
NEW YORK. December 3-Mrs. Cleve-
land, sister Of Horace Greeley, IS danger
ously ill.
Woodruff & Clahin have been enlarged
on $2500 bail each
Arrived-Steaners Anglia, Selfsia, Missis-
sippi, Olympia, America, Regulator, San
Salvador and Manhattan.
Skies of 1881. III; fve-twenties Of 1862.
ll27; 1864, 1925; 1865, 1l3, new 1I5lRs
1867, ll64; 1868, 1l524; new fyes, 1092&;
ten-forties l09I3. Tennessee SKIES 754.
new rs; Virginia skies 48, new 50, con-
solidated 5512, deferred Is; Louisiana SKIES,
50, new 50, Ievee skies 50, eigbts so; Ala
bama eights. so, iyes 81; Georgia skies 70,
sevens So; North Carolinas 3413, new 20;
special tax l4l2; South CarOlinas 50, newo
231R; April and October "a.
Money worked close to-day, and at times
was quite stringent Borrowers on CALI
paid from 7 to 1-16, and most of the loans
were at I-32. Prime discounts quoted nom
inally at II. Exchange quiet, but firm at
838 to ga. Gold rather quiet through the
day at 1928 to ll278 Loans ranged from
to for carrying. Governments opened
steady with fye-twenties of 1863 about Iscl
higher on second call. Bonds Of JanuarT
and July were not 80 firm. The market
closed firm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
WASHINGTON.

Court of Claims = Awards on Cotton
Claims-Award of Bank of Louisiana
NOtes-Judge Nelson Resigned-Wood
Hunt, of New York, to Succeed Him.
WASHINGTON, December SIT appears
from the official statement of the Court of
Claims that during the year ending the first
of December, l2O cases were decided, sew
enty of which we're on account Of the pro-
ceeds of cotton captured by the United
States military forces. The aggregate
amount claimed for the cotton was ST.
270, 900, and the award of the court in these
cases was $l,4l3,000. The highest award
was $474,000, or 100000 less than claimed
The court allowed Sal 900 of $4,000 Bank
of Louisiana notes, being the amounts of
claimants deposited with that bank at the
date of the seizure of the same under an
order of General Banks, dated August, 1863.
Judge Nelson, Of the Supreme Court, has
resigned.
The appointment of Wood Hunt, of New
York, to the vacancy on the bench of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, in
place of Associate Justice Nelson, resigned,
is received with satisfaction by those in this
city who know him, either personally or by
reputation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

At the new retail store. Of Mr.. Jayne
Mag. at the corner of st. Charles and Com
mon streets, connoisseurs of Havana cigars
will ind stock such as IS rarely met with
outside of Havana itself. There are cigars
suited to the means and tastes Of all, each
one Of which is the real product of the
Gem Of the Antilles" and was imported
direct by Mg- Magi. There "a 10 stock in
this city superior to It, as can be vouched
foE BY any good Judge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
NOTICE,
NOTICE
MIR A m o N,
Dealer in All Kinds of Furnifurt

Dealer in All Kinds OF Furniture
NOS SO. lo1 and loa CHARTERS STREET, New Or
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedsteads (extra make. wIthtC dr'lnch
p0sts). with teasters, $l2
Solid Walnut one-fourth MaTbbv Bureaus, e29.
Solid Walnut Portable Armoirs, with two draw
ers In bottom, $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces, &i20.
Spring Mattresses made to order, @2S and $50.
ParloT Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces. at very moderate prices.
Also, an assortment ofLo0king- Glasses ct msdeF'
ats prioea TeieLy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

The official report of the proceedings OF
the City Council yesterday is published in
this mornings REPUBLICAN, and to it we
refer our readers for the information con
tanned therein,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
FURNITURE.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1870.

JOSEPH B. HUBBARD,
Corner of Perdido and Rampant Streets,
Has on hand one Of the most complete and best
selected stocks of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining
room Sets ever offered in this city.
Also all descriptions of low price Furniture for
plantation and family use All goods packed with
care and delivered free of charge sl3l i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
gCADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday Evening, December ?, 1872,
Sirst time in this city of the new and original
drama, written expressly for Mr.. FRANK MAYO
bg the late Frank MurdOCk, ESQ, entitled
DAVY CROCKETT,
OR. BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
Pronounced by the press and public everywhere to
be the best American drama written,
This great drama will be presented with new and
beautiful scenery by Il. E. HOyt ESQ.,. mechanical
gsdeCrs bv T. J. Wheean and assistauts properties
by VIII Morris and assistants.
FRIDAT-Farewell Benefit of Frank Mavo.
SATURDAY NOON-Last Mayo Mattnec-DAFf
CROCKETT.
NEWS great New York Pantomue Troupe del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
RISlLARCK.

RtAFE BISMARCK,
A2............ Royal street...,,.,........12
GRAND TYROLEAN CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT
g. the Imperial and Royal Troupe, under the lead
ership of Professor Seppl G. Scbwandner.
Admittance free, Commencing at P. NJ. See
small programmes. de3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
MARIO
THE sTRAKoscH CONCERTS.

In the week commencing December Is, 1872, Mile.
MISS a. L. CARY, the favorite contralto; Mile. T.
CARRENO, the distinguished pianist; SignGT e.
SCObARA, the famous basso; hl0ns. 4. SAURET,
the talented violinist and Sig. G. MARIO, the Cee-
Drated tenor Sig. MARIO, accompanIst.
Patti.Mario ticket office at Grunewald's Music
SlNra nO3D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
MISSISSIPPI LEVEE QUESTION
M0RBY'S REPORT FORTHCOMING
LEYEE COMMITTEES IN CONSUL TATI0N
BOAR0IAN, OF LOUISIANA, SEATED
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN
Defense Of Our Gulf Commerce
AWARDS ON COTTON CLAIMS
BANK OF LOUISIANA NOTES AWARD
NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE
LONDON PRESS ON THE MESSAGE
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE
GREAT FIRE In MELBOURNE
GREELEY'S FUNERAL OBSEQUIES
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK
The North Carolina Senatorship
RIVER AND RAILROAD FREIGHTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

George Lewis, a publisher, is the latest
man missing from New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

GREELEYs FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
SECOND District Court.

In this court Colonel James Lewis. the
newly elected Administrator of improve
ments, has taken his oath of Office and fur
nIshed bond, as required by law.
The following successlons have been open
ed in this court:
Edmund T. L'Hoste, jeremiah O'Con-
nor, William James Mclean, Wilhelmine
Meyer wife Of Frank Fortune, Ernest Sau-
berschWartz and wife and Philip WelzeI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
--------7----------
THE COURTS.
Sunrpsme Cnnrt.

Mr. John II. kennard took his seat On tbe
bench of the Supreme Court yesterday
morning, having been appointed by Gov
ernor Warm0th to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Associate Justice
Howe
According to the rules of this court, the
Judgment rendered in the case of Bovee vs..
Heron will become final on Monday, the
sixteenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
Seventh District Court.

The owner Of mule has entered a suit
for the recovery OF the value Of the animal,
which he alleges, was stolen by dealer IN
horses, and thereafter, upon being charged
with the act, and indeed after the mule was
found IN his possession, he not only refused
to give up tie property, but actually put
a head ION the owner when he attempted
to take what belonged to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

GREAT FIRE IN MELBOURNE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK
The North Carolina SenatorshiI

RIVER AND RAILROAD FREIGHTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

[coSTWgED ON EIGHTH PAQz.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-04

MISSISSIPPI LEVEE QUESTION