davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

eenC 5souz, e4be4zlcTaelt; James Walsh
/ aesault ~ wilful ehoosing, = sweeny, as
/ tal-s with q dangerous weapon, Julian
Eelou em5ezzle21en1.
Ihe resolutions Pass95 at -h 4 Lar meeting
11 respect I'd the nemo-z OF J1s..oe Brad
.osli, '.eEe spread o. the minutes.
TREE DR1Sys sca EaEa LoDeEzs,- This
nlo-nin Papa Lynch, IL honor the day,
tree Ted I'LL his fres lo5gers 1T tie first pre-
| cinc5 station tc a Eara dg.4E o. something
strong. Moe5.of t1e .ptancs T-e-y greatly
oarprised At the gentle treatment
Conrad b1illerwas laag evening run over
by lis butcher cart, tEs ho2ae becoming
| frightened BIT sozaetAinr Oh Carrollton
avenue. Miller w&s badly bruised He
vas sens 10 Lis home On Hampton street.
! ---s------
| 3fessrs william Mage and il. Trahan
were last evening dumped into q 81. Charles
| .5Teaue ru,ter from q carriage, she horses
4 being frightened at dulAmy engine On
TIE street railroad. III. Mayo was slightly
bruised.
" S. ?,
no : - -l-'' L'>-'''''
- - -, - - s'le'9 ap - ~ .l'
r., ,+T- tf;-I- ,spt,--57
fI,ast,.,aa ~ AZ ~ ,,trs, II, -.
tiona had very few prisoners
! Arrivals at the several hotels are growing
toIerably healthy.
l''a'.-Ai.A go 17 l1oa4s'---s As"9eT
say
Dli1Sr%' H. I'm Gt.etas a.aie$ t3aC
eral weeks u - hss Iaen CaI'r1raa n tha+
| oity, anllee Bligh, chief OF the detective
..oEoey l1-t loT ~" orleans today - escort
- \ ''''- 49,
IorEz ENrErrA In. rxr.-Ar entertain
mcrt II celebration OF Christmas Eve was
given last night at the CaDtra! House, on
Camp street. opposite T,afave5te aouare.
The house was opened or tha ,9rst Of last
month Nv EIrs. Dora PoyaaIl. an5 u I'll
tended to be conducted on the European
plan. withult barroom Or otI4cr saloon.
This p.iT2Vs plan is far Iaore acceptable
than IL ordinary method II keeping q
hotel. NJ" John G. PownaIi il an Old cit
izen he"e, and Las been connected with the
lace and embroidery house Of Symes, No.
l23 GaEal street. he brings to the new
management nL9 skill and experience.
About tH5y &noate we're present at the GU
tertilnAneA-' which wa conducted in supe
TOR sSyla: &1@ me table was spread with
.lnnh1t:cence ,,ni ornanencod wi1h taste.
Is s's' : '''lS'sF ''''1'"'F"'
-" ob AE>2SS' Lacem9eE ~ 49,
e''o1.-'oa2 v. Io'neT Philadelphia:
DrAz S-r-Tho high zeEnec1 ! have for
you personally, anu M knowledge Of your
2eneraflrr weliroste0 Intelligence, induce
me to address you few lines in the form
Of personal ietcer. en- .he political situa-
tioi dcw2 South"
The friends e liaertg ard good govern
me1t II Louisiana lave recently had a
HaGd conrest IN tAo5e w@ose instincts,
pfeaAecl!ons ana educ&don-so tar as they
nave ''1y eoPcatlon-lno0ce them to be-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

eent loaz, erabe4zIcme1t; james Walsh,
ae2auls ~ wi.lfal ehooang, = sweeny, as
Sat--s Wllh e dangerous weapon Julian
Eelou em5ezzla21ezt.
Ihe re7olutions rass95 At tha bar meeting,
re respect ID the IemC1z Of d1s..ca Brad
1osd, esefe spread o. the minutes.
FREE DR1S{-s ECa EEEE LODGES, lis,
Dlo1nin Papa Lynch, IL honor of tie dav,
tree ya9 I'LL his &res Io5g ers at tie first pre-
cino5 station tc nara det4E o. something
strong. McG1.of the r3o.p tancs Te-y greatly
a1eprisea 1t the gentle treatment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

The way to create 4 substantial sensation
buy ticket il The Louisiana State Lot
terry and draw few thousand dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
TE7HE "L0UI9I4NA FAKHER,''

Published a. Trenton, La,
Has The sarg, weekly circulation Of any paper in
the STATE. Merchants OF New Orleans win find the
Farmer an excellent medium to make their bust.
Gess Known IL, Address
+. Il. L ". ". FRATHERMAE
1QI6 ~ PupIsters, Treuton. La.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

EA9t7 hfsN r 1N5laG 81 a. IL = T.
N eopforn,f.v 7y,,s ~ a., a.. .,.
Char. = -Ie nsr7r,a--,- ,,.,tlist ~, Fr,,-.-.
,o,,4 - ~
Premiums received dsring the rear epSfug Nay
&, 1872, including unearaed grenal4,us Q. IL sr6.
Elo4s ysNt,-
On fire risks. &7I322S 81
81 81 F 5s2s4z I s5s55 . .
Total pgs-p:y,tne. .-..........,.... s9aI $50 Il
$50
Net earned premiums MAY 81, l672.t.,, STeq 3ag ID
Losses 2aia--
On narilss' rss-zs, .,,....,.,.s. 9s6&e q
CL river ;-sEs...- -.......,.. IE5 955 Z.
"
&sg.72z
ReilsuFaasse reaatn .rTz1ui-
-
Iota- .s..,s.rsl se,..,. o.. gt50G s19 50
Deduct u EseS-. less *
---
Srohta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2g2.Jg a
ne eoAp6- 2aF2taa Soil.7ing assets;
1ehl estate, gI2l 6S II
Sank ana rai,l5ad st>sks ,,.....-....- 52,l65 90
S"tes ssSrsS II II 49, 5 O. O.
F'efrii5r5g IA iS,s q go n
state bends. sit5 No
sfe, s 81 III 81 ~ M o, ~ y
STOCK Of Levee steam Cotton aEsss. 5.5Cg %
usr.59r cc1cri,; fe e y, ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Miss Nelson's speech at Booths the other
night reminds correspondent of one OF
Fanny Elssler's at the Park Theatre oil tae
occasion of her temporary departure from
those boards, viz: Good pye. 60 Kay
now, but come back soon ana aake-a sou
leete. dollaFe,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". P. Hall
dav, Of Cairo, and Mr.. L. 4. Woods, Of St
Louis, are visiting our city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

N0TICE.-I, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY
~ give notice that on the first of November 1872
acquired certain note subscribed By Felix Du-
1o9r, in favor of VI. Labusquiere for the sum of
: $40 63, dated July l, l867 and payable six months
standing that NJ Labusqutere would recover its
value either civilLy or jGdically. I give further
noiae that the said N. Labnsquere is my general
agent since the first of November, 1872.
dt25 90 jas EMILE COIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

THrEF CAUGHr.-A thief was caught IN
the fifth story of the Central House last
night, while engaged in trying to enter the
rooms, and was seized by the hostess, who
held on to his. fast speeding legs. He was
taken to the office, but before be was hand
ed over to the police he succeeded in cut
ting gentleman in the hotel both in the
hands and IN the leg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

INTtWJDATING STATE WITNESSING
corder Billings had singular case before
him on Monday, in which Lawrence Swee-
ney was the principal figure. He was be-
fore this court several days ago for assatl-
ing a woman. After the case was disposed
Of by his commttaI, it seems he had some
thing TO say to the prosecutrix, which she
testiies to as follows:
Saturday, December II, 1872, net ac-
cused at the corner of Chippewa and jose
pbino streets. He asked me TO withdraw
the prosecution and not to appear as wit
ness against him in a case of the State of
Louisiana versus Lawrence Sweeny, in
which he, the said Sweeny was charged
with an assault with a dangerous weapon,
said case being then pending in this court
After endeaVoring, by persuasion, to in
duoe me not to appear against him, left
MIN and returned to my own house, and
accused followed me. at which time he was
ordered off by Mrs. Page, the owner Of the
house, and IN whose employ | am, she stat
disturbance at her door the previous eve.
ming. He then crossed oyer to the other
side of the street, and spoke out to me iG a
loud voice that | must look ont as he would
soon be captain of the police, and he
would then fix me.
Decision-Let the accused be sent before
the Criminal Court on the charge specified,
and furnish bail in the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance before the said court, or be
committed to the Parish prison in default
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

CRnIryAL CoURT,-John Philippe, alias
Euile Martin, was sentenced to three years
III tGe STATE Penitentiary for twice unfor-
tanately disregarding the distinction O
me.sia and tttta.
Tic following accused we're arrigned:
Josephine Johnson, assault and battery
10 Ross, same offense; Mrs. C. Russell, for
false imprisonment and perjury; Frank
Gina, II. facade and H. Hernandez, for.
Larceny; Ed ward Placide, for larcenyi Vim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Twas tie night before Christmas, " and
an cpi4Ootic drizzIe shove-ei d:sSustingly,
sufficient to lay the dust
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
.E'EE s'Nia INSURANCE. coNF1>F,
Nes III ssravEcr EGessrs

sft.e zIorine sad Nlver Hiss.
@S5Le Lowesg tariff Rates,
Z, KitiER RADER, PRESIDENT.
Has RNGSTFELD, Wee P1ualdant
GEORGE sTRG8EYEa1 Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

To the reporters question to Captain
Malone, "What items have you :" that old
reliable replied, "Yon can't prove it by.
me" He hadn't caught single thief, but
is anxiously waiting tor owners to come up
and identity the stolen property in his pos
session, lie received the goods knowing
them to be stolen, but will not be prose
cuted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

3fessrs william Mage anu i. Trahan
were last evening dumped into 4 St. Charles
#7eaue ra,ter from a carriage, che horses
being frightened At dummy engine en-
tie street railroad. III, Mayo was slightly
bruised
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Fer Ihr.s tmas Eve tie first precinct sta
tionhoaso vas enc Of the quiete5t on re-
cord only dozeis arrests up To midnight.
We're il not for the popping Of fireworks
few would think that last evening was
Christmas. Eve. AL the other police sta
tons had very few prisoners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
PTIhE WINES AND LIE9I URS

ALECES HOUSE,
Nos, q Front and Sc Fulton streets, Be
tween F0y;lras and Lafayette,
ALECK DECK Proprietor
Fine lunch every morning at ten O'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Ths spendid HaIr
Dye is the best i'll the world. The only true and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable ard instantaneous;
no disapPnini no ridiculous tuts or unpIeas-
ant od0r Remedies the i'll effects of bad Ives and
washes Produces immediately superb black or
natural brown, and leaves the hair clean soft and
beautiful. Tire genuine signed by W. A. Bachelor.
Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BATCHELOR
Oc3 ~ Proprietor, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
United States circuit Court.

James Donnelly was arrested by the
United States Marshal, and is to be sent to
Texas. The defendant, while in the Parish
Prison, wrote a letter TO Judge Darrell.
entreating release, as he had Seen in
prison long enough, and the statement of
c, Pipes, indicted for embezzlement from
the mails had completely exonerated him
\ bench warrant wac then issued to bring
DOnnelly into court. The District Attorney
then stated that the grand jury had found
an Indictment against him, whereupOn the
inage ordered the marshal TO arrest and
send the defendant to the Texas Circuit
Court. which was accordingly done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
INSTR ATGE.
RgEESHANTs' MUTUAL E5czs NJ. 8
COMPANY OF EEw eRlELEg.
ELaAgEEETE ANsEAE. 49, -.

1lelf.....,.........,c Canal ssrset....,... TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

P@zEs 1.-THE Fam lcag gAe favored
ones ct the fair tar th4 House Of tie Good
Shepherd are the following
Mr. Margaret Kennedy nab ~oted the
eplen lid sewing zn~ohi@e Erlr. Doherty
got the pearl SET 3t 5oHe!ry. hiss Hairy
Simpson gained . fine mantle clock. DR..
CaD1evlllo won The buggy blanket at Mrs.
Heatherton's table. Miss 3Iazy 0Brien was
pleased TO take away q magnificent tea set.
sscr. Eat! er G. Mos siIao drs@a parrot fine
rRses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

BEFORE RECORDER. BllLIEGa.-Emile
Hoffman pad a fro of $f5 far abusing Mrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Special NOtice.-New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company, New Orleans
Louisiana, November 80, l872-An proprietors or
managers Of cotton presses are requested to send
to this Office once list of all COn5gnees for
ceved per New Orleans, Jackson and Great North:
railroad. +. 4. BURKE,
UDRl aUht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
Local Intelligence.

!fosslgIDE.-CaPtt;n Brown, steamer ".
5. LiEe, states that at iiga o'clock yesterday
morning, While his vessel vas lying st
Bonnet Care, one of the roustabouts shot
and Jilod James Egan. The roustabout,
whose nsms is unknown, escaped. going
into tLs woods. Captain Brown notified
tho parish sheriff Of the affair, ana it is ez-
peete6 that she as5ailant VIII bo captured
80 reason Is given for the bloody deed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Notice TO COMMUNICATIVE Orleans, jackson
and Great Northern Railroad Company New Or
leans La, November go l872.-Consignees OF sun
dry freight and cotton received per New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern railroad, having
claims against this company for loss or damage,
requested to render a bill, attaching thereto
the freight bills notifications made at this office;
also the bin of ading for the shipment. AL claims
for loss or damage on shipments Of freight from
New Orleans should be accompanied by the dTay
receipt, bill of ladng, or copy of same. Con.
tormity with these requirements will secure
prompt investigation and adjustment of claims
no30 E. A.. BURKE Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25

Oiire OF the car0ndeie: street aad Carr
clifton City RAILROAD CompauT, No, CarondeIet
etEret building third toOr,-NOtice Is hereby
g. Ell e the stockholders that an election for
directors o; this npgny.wili be held On MONDAY,
az -arS g, To- az -he above Office from twelve
a'ooak #. to ? F. H.
de45 ED5rOED BUR THE. President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-25
Superior Court.

The State Treasurer was ordered to show
cause on the second of January why
mandamus applied for by John Ray, direct
ing this official to pay certain audited war
rants, amounting to $1,000 48, should not
be granted. The writ directs the Treasurer
to pay these warrants cut of any money in
the treasury TO the credit of the fund
against which these claims stand
Judge f, a. Monroe, lately OF the Third
District Court, has instituted suit under
the intrusion act against Judge Meunier
he has been elected by 5000 maioriEv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-21
The Value Of immigration.

The Memphis appeal presents forcibly, in
the following manner, the value of immigra-
ton:
every ahle-bodied man who becomes a
member of the community is worth one thou
sand dollars in gold to the commonwealth" !"
says Lieutenant Maury. His bone and muscle
are worth it, estimating his value just as you
would that of horse or an ox-as producing
animal But that is not all. The money cap
ital brought to this country by the immigrants
proper is no inconsderable item. We mean
the steerage and deck passengers, who land
now at Castle Garden, New York, and have no
reference to those who, coming from abroad,
are able to pay cabin passage. From tables
carefully kept at the immigrant depot at Castle
Garden, running through a period of five
years, it was ascertsined that the following
amounts of money were brought to this coun.
child-by the different class of immigrants
named; taking American gold as the standard.
Of the class of immigrants named within
that time, there was brought by each Scandi-
navian, $50; by each Scotchman, $50; by
each German, $40, and by each Englishman,
500. That is, an average, as to these four ma
tionalities, Of S42.50 per capita. This Is the
mere money wealth they bring to us. This
has nothing to do with the comparative value
of these people as citizens in other respects.
AS to the wealth brought by citizens from for
eign lands, who are able to come as cabin pas
sengers, there is no computing the amount they
bring to this country. Some Of them trans
plant immense private fortunes to our shores.
Suppose thousand Scandinavians were indu-
ced to settle in Shelby county tomorrow. -Four
hundred able bodied men would be worth, say,
four hundred thousand dollars. The money
they would brihg with them, say sixty thousand
dollars making total of four hundred and
sixty thousand dollars-nearly half million
dollars-the moment they land on the bluff,
not counting the women and children. Then
as to their value as an additional element of
our population, there is no mode of computa-
ton by which we can calculate it. So much
added to our producing class, so much more
trade, so many new branches Of industry, so
much skilled and educated labor, so many acres
of our waste lands again under cultivation, SO
many acres of swamp and bottom lands re-
claimed, so much forest cleared, SO much to en-
courage and sustain manufactories-so much
and so many things, in short, that will make
our country wealthy, prosperous, happy and
independent, that We cannot stop to enumerate,
much less to estimate them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-21

plishment of fame? Look at him, and see
how these fellows hate him how he holds the
people, and yet without particle of dema
goguery."
Such is Schurz on one of his great occa
sions-a young man, making his points, libe
ralizing the country, terrifying terror. They
only retort, in the language of Morton, that
this man put Democrat in the Senate and
lost "the party" its representative from Mis-.
souri,. And yet, look at Missouri to-day-per'
tectly contented, perfectly orderly, inducing
immigration, developing its railway system
rivalling the old States in population, and let
us answer the question as to whether Carl
Schurz comn1tted a blunder when he prompt.
ed that conservative step. Compare Missouri
with Louisiana or Georgia, and which State is
in the hands of statesmen?
This was "the Dutchman's" undertaking,
and it has been as complete success on that
'Dutchman's" part as when the Kaiser Will
helm made United Germany out of the
hodge-podge of Northern Europe
Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Conkling, all the rest
"the Dutchma::" has come to stayl His biog-
raphy is part OF the history of the West. 1t
is an illustrious chapter in the history of Mis-
souri,. You may have been, in your turn,
great war Governors. This man was director
of the peace of Missouri, and his fame in the
Senate of our country is achieved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-21

A CoLoRED MANS OPINION OF CARPET
BAGGERs,-Lieut. Gov. Pinchback, colored, OF
Louisiana, does not seem to appreciate at a
high figure, the sincerity of his friends from
the North, who profess to be the special cham
pions of the equal rights of the colored race.
In the Senate of his State, last week, he made
speech, in which this doubt was expressed in
pretty emphatic terms. He said:
The Southern people do not deceive the col
ored people. What they say they do; what
thew promise they perform. Laws are passed
by the General Assembly Of this State mainly
bv the white Northern leaders and the colored
members who have followed and obeyed their
lead SO faithfully yet these laws are as fthey
were not upon the statute books. If this state
of affairs was to continue, Mr.. Pinchback
wanted to know it. If laws are to be contin-
ued to be made specially for the protection of
the rights of one class that have heretofore
been excluded from those rights and these laws
are not enforced, Mr. Pinchback wanted to
know it. as it would be better to make terms
with the Southern people, and accede to their
propositions than to treat with Northern men
who violate their contracts and promises. This
was the time and place to enter his protest in
behalf his people against such violations.
Mr.. Pinchback did not wish to make civil
rights speech on this occasion, but he wished
it to be distinctly understood that II his race
were to be ostracised and deceived by fair
promises in the future as they had been by fair
promises in the past, the best terms that could
be made with the Southern people would be
accepted The Northern people were not ask
ed to come here by the colOred men. They
came without invitation and assumed to take
the helm of the ship of State with view of
guarding her through q stormy sea to quiet
Al 4
Where is the ship of State to-dayf Upon the
promises of Northern men, privileges were
given and franchises granted by the vote of
ccolored men. They have said: "Givc us this
aid and we will do thus and so. Give us this
right and our promises shall be kept" We
believed thenl-we gave them the aid they
asked-we granted them the privileges they
asked-and what is the result-they have de-
ceived us-they have falsifed their promises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-21

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.-Its seems
tolerably certain from the returns received that
the Republicans have carried New Hampshire
by small majority. 1t has been contest be-
tween the unaided Democratic citizens of the
State on one side, and the Republicans rein
forced by every kind of outside administration
influence onthe other. The supporters of Grant
have poured in speakers and money, and their
desperate efforts seem to have been successful.
But if the Federal patronage had been i'll DEM
ocratic hands, if the State had been canvassed
by noted Democratic speakers from every part
of the country, and there had been 8 profuse
expenditure of Democratic money, nobody can
doubt that the majority would have been the
other way. The small Republican majority is
the consequence of outside weights thrown into
their side of the scale.
In 1865, Grant carried New Hampshire by
about 5000 majority; but now, after strenuous
and desperate excrtions, he has barely saved it
by pitiful majority of perhaps 1000; which
shows great ebb in his popularity since he
was elected President. In 1868, the Federal
patronage was in the hands of Andrew Johnson
and welded against Grant; but now, with the
patronage in his own hands and most unscrup-
ulously used, his majority is a mere bagatelle
compared with what it was then. The Demo-
cratic party is satisfied with this result. 1t
confirms the certainty of Grants denomination,
precludes the taking up of any other candidate
who might reunite the Republican party, and
though last not least, it removes the last vestige
of danger that any portion of the Democratic
party will protest against the complete aban-
donmont Of dead issues-Neae York World.