davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

kegs molasses 900 sks corn For IndianOla-20O
bbIs -four Is bbls whisky IS bags coffee
mP0RTs.
NEW YORK Steamship " Lord-Astd mdse
ANDROSSAN-Bark Ebenezer-60O tons pig iron
observation-disclosures Elma WLight-Astd mdsS
INDIANOLA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l Y
Harris-99 bales cotton II bales hides and sundI1es
BELIZE, MISUNDERSTANDING Lord Lowell
S26sO in specie 90OO cOcoanuts and sundries ~ nm
RUATAN ISLAND-SchOoner Henrietta-lSOOo
cOcoanuts 700 punches bananas
UTILLA-SchoOner ChalleDger-3OOoO plantalns
AS punches bananas 5000 cocoanuts bbls lines
cigars
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MEMPHIS-Steamer Ouachits Belle-2304 bales
cotton 1913 SKIS cotton seed 1885 SKIS Oilcake
CAMD1N-Steamer Era No. 1861 bales cotton
LOWER COAsT-steamer Bradish Johnson
800 hhds sugar .68 bbls mOlasses and sundries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lizzis Hooking
305 hhds sugar 1872 bbls molasses and sund1es
CAMDEN-Steamer Jennie Howell-l6n bales
WASHINGTON-SteamerP eerless-l3e bales of
cotton 586 SKIS cotton seed hhds eugar -
CAMDEN-Steamer Ruth-lO63 bales cotton IL
ska cotton seed
Observation-Disclosures Talequah-254 hhds
sugar IA bbls molasses bales cotton SKIS seed
Observation-Disclosures semnole-15l7 bales of
LOVER coAsr-steamer Rice Farmer-sundres
- LOWER Owe coAsr-steamer Agnes-sundres to
order
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, January l6-l025 bales cotton lib bbls sugar
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. January 1886 bales cotton
81" MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
January 1913 bales cotton 36l hhds sugar 6S5 bbis
mOlasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
INSURANCE.
H1Ew ORLEANS MUTUAL
AINs11RANCE ASSOCIATION,
ONCE. No. 10 Exchange Alley.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.
INSURANCE.


Tn conformity with their charter the insurance
ASSOCIATION publish the following statement:
premiums for the year ending thirty first OF De-
cember, 1871:
Fire premiums. ........... $500 ooo o.
Marine premiums. Z33,zi' IA -,, -,
p;'rar NJ ,n;ums 1881 80 $3.50. '6s 30
Less unearned premiums. 1880 IL
Less returned premiums. !,oSS 70
Less rebate premiums o,o'' % ''''ooo ~
ro.o..a nrsmi,ms ---. s6Ol, l63 Al
vra 1osses - $7l, 1888 50
N.r;ne ,osses 14615 80
p;var 1ossos $685. Sc
Total. .s2s7,77647
p.;nsrrances 1876 &c
Internal revenue, State
and city taxes. ll,2ll ~
General expenses 45,214 80
Profits and loss. lI,oo1 d
Reserved for unadjusted
LOSSES. 1880 90
Total. s4l7,246 &c
1asa interest . 1888 O. s374,262 SO
No, nroits s226 800 20
ASSETS.
Can;,a, stock notes. s6.s,0sO %
Notes and bills receivable 2l9,336 80
s+octs and honda 62,642 50
Premiums in course Of cOlection...... 1852 %
peal estate 40 800 90
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870, 1894 %
Funds in Eurone 1873 80
Total, ,sl4 %
The above statement is correct transcript
from the books of the Insurance Association.
r. CAVAROy President
G.. LANAUx Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.>
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this sixth
DAY Of January, 1872.
GLE GARDEUR. Jr.,
Notary Public
At special meeting of the Board Of Directors
held the sixth Of January, 1872 1t was resolved
that an interest of TEN PER CENT per annum on
the capital paid in, and dividend of TWENTY-FIVE
PER CKNT on the net earned partici pating premi-
ums be paid ON and after the fifteenth of February
text, in cash. to stockholders who have paid their
subscription in full. and by credits on stock notes
Of subscribers on which balances are due.
1t was Furthermore resolved that stockholders
will have to pay, on the fifteenth of February next,
all balances then remaining due on their stock
notes. Z. CAVAkOC. President.
&. LANArx, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles Cavaroc. s. Cambon,
Chs. de Ruyter, Arthur Poincy,
1. Richard, J. Egli,
Leon Haas Jr P. S. Witt,
EFF. Motion, Leon Queyrcuze,
W. Agar, A. Thibaut
a9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
70 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
STEAMBOATS,,
RED RIVER.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

RED RIVER, LOUISIANA.
fsFc~~ h The Above Line il Ger
$ssssaxiih3sS posed of the following boats
Steamer LA BELLE. Captain NJ. n. Wood
Steamer J. T. MOORE. Captain Boardman
steamer LOTUS NO. 8, Captain Dannals.
Steamer DURFFEE, Captain Aiken.
steamer MARIA LOUISE, Captain Brinker.
Steamer TEXAS. Captain Stinde.
Steamer SOUTHWEsTERN. Captain Jacobs.
Steamer CARRIE CONVERSE, Captain Rea.
Steamer 3. L. HODGE, Captain Helm
Steamer RaPIDES, Captain Puckette.
Steamer TALLY. Cap, ain Harrison
B. ii. PETERSON. Contractor
de2e 2w No. Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

III @"s ,' s.'s ~ s' resume. '"s '' ''.'
regular trips as follows
From Bremen From Sew OrlearA
FRANKFURT. December 10. January "a.
kOLN. January Y. March9 =.
HANOVER. February "a. April 6.
FRANKFURT. March %. Maya
KOLN. April 20. June 2.
HANOVER. May ii. June ~.
Touching outward at Havre and Havana, and %
their homo trip at Havana and Southampton
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days of departure will be advertised here
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to BavsrA
or New Orleans:
CABIN. $50 gold
STEkRAGE............... 40 gold
From New Orleans Havana to Southampton,
Havre OF Bremen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - goio.
From New Orleans to Havana:
acknowledgements. 70 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton or
Eavre to New Orleans issued by the undersigrsd.
For further particulars apply to
ED. F. STOCKME7ER CO., Ageris
jy2slv a Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

In conformity with their charter the insurance
Association publish the following statement
pramiums for the wear ending thirty-irst of De-
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

FoR the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Ruofson's Gallery without stairs q ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother in Au-
burn, Monday, March 25th, by Rev. G. d.
Pinneo, Mr.. Thomas Cain to Miss Augusta
Lautenschlauger all of Auburn.
With the above notice came liberal supply of
champagne and cake which were duly appreci-
ated by the printers. Our young friends Thomas
and Augusta have our best wishes for a long,
prosperous and joyous welded life, full of bliss
and free from all unsought cares.
In Grass Valley March 9th, at the residence of
VIM Hamilton, by Rev. A. p. Anderson. Mr.. Geo.
H. Stephens, of Auburn, to Miss Jane +. Bayey,
eldest daughter of Hon. A. j.. Bayley, of Pilot
Hill Ell Dorado county. n
We thought that ourlong time friend Stephens
would do to swear by as member of the bach
elor fraternity, but we find she won't do any
more than the rest of them; and neither
have we the heart to chide him, when we know
that he has taken to himself one Of Ell Dorado s
fairest daughters The bride and groom have
our heartfelt wishes for a future Of unalloycd
happiness. .-G,uss Valley Union.
We passed in our bachelor checks ten years
ago, and now comes our friend Stephens at the
eleventh hour but when can we say this of you,
Charles? Though happy, without hair between
you and heaven, yet one thing thou lacketh We
join the Union in its wishes and compliments,
and tender to Ell Dorado's 'fairest daughter " a
welcome to Placer and Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

The School ball rendered by the Auburn Brass
Band not having been definitely arranged as yet
their usual social and dance will take place on
Thursday evening next.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30
DIED.
In Stockton, March 25th, John Winders, aged
CT veors "a native of Virpinia

In Stockton, March 25th John Winders, aged
67 years, native of Virginia.
Deceased was native of Virginia, but came to
this coast in 1S47 from Ohio, and was at Sutter S
mill, near where Coloma now stands, soon after
the discovery of gold, and remained there with
Marshall and others during the Winter of 1913.
During this period this section of country was
overrun with soldier and sailor deserters and
much lawlessness and rioting existed. 1t was at
this time that Murderers Bar, near here, was
the scene Of the Indian massacre from which 1t
derived its name. when all the whites but two
were killed. Winders aud others aided in quiet
ing these troubles, and by 80 doing gained the
ill-will Of some of these struggling deserters
Deceased was brave, generous, honest and hon
ored citizen of this community for long years,
where he leaves many mourning friends and no
enemies
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

The PLACER PIcNIC.-From the San Francisco
Bulletin and Stars and Stripes we have selected
the following further news as to the Picnic re-
fered to in our last issue:
meeting of former residents of Placer county
was held on the 10Th inst. in the Justices Court
room at which w. II. Martin presided. The
object of the meeting was to arrange an excursion
TO Placer during the ensuing picnic season.
Several suggestions made by Messrs. Hotch-
kiss. Rogers Baker Dameron and others rs to
the best manner of celebration. Finally, over
fifty names of old residents of Placer were given
the Secretary, and it was determined to solicit
their cooperation i'll the movement. Charles IL.
Gwynn was elected Financial Secretary.
Mr. Gwynn moved that an Executive Commit
tee Of ten be appointed by the Chair. Carried.
The CHAIR named as the Committee, Messrs.
F. J Holm, ]. NJ. Currer, VIM. Hollis Theo. p.
lIochkiss, John Gerren, Charles II. Gwynn,
j H. Baker, X. b. Soule w. L. Norcross and
James n Makins. The Committee were in
structed to report to the meeting in two weeks,
to which time the meeting adjourned.
Since the above was set up we have received
further information on the same subject, through
the medium of private correspondence. There
arc now about 175 names on the list of ex-Placer-
ties who propose to participate in the contem-
plated reunion. For the purpose of economic
ing time and money the picnic will be held some
where around the bay, in lieu of the excursion
into this county. The excursionists have cor
responded with our Auburn Brass Band, propos-
ing to pay their expenses to San Fran sco and
back if they would attend and furnish the music
for the occasion We believe that the members
of the Band have concluded to accept the invi-
tation.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

urruop1sr.-Rev, G. d. Pinneo will preach
vs. NJ. n, Church at II o'clock tomorrow
.aormpg AZ rmi and the NJ. E. Sabbath School will
,aoat at the same place Immediately after the
Church services.
,ruornc..-Rev. Father Kelly Will hold Divine
.x~;ce in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
,h;rd Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

"I 'earn without any particulars. that Martin
.'xman was caved on in the Orc mine at For
rt s' n''i on Thursday last, and so badly injured
nat he died in an hour.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

The BAND CONCERT The Auburn Brass Band,
assisted by volunteer vocal and instrumental
musicians, gave rather fine musical entertain
ment at their Hall on Thursday evening last.
indeed, for the pieces chosen, they were ex-
remely well rendered, and elected applause
from large and appreciative audience. Those
selecting the pieces forgot to consult the taste of
the public, as there was not familiar popular
piece In the list, such as always brings an Ameri-
can audience to their feet and to the strength of
'ner lungs With this slight exception the con-
cert was success in every particular, and is
complmented generally. The members of the
nand should feel complimented at the largeness
'ot the audience, after so short notice, from a
Ruollc that has had surfeit of amusements.
Inc cash receipts reached $50. The Band As
socation s returns thanks to the people of Auburn
,of , the generous patronage bestowed on this and
former occasions.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30
Special Notices.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment.-y

HOllOway's Pills and Ointment.-We stand
aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to pre-
mature grave, victims of having neglected the
first symptoms of disease. Whether the COM
paint originates in the body or be introduced
accidentally through the skin-fatal results may
be warded off by a mely recourse to one or both
of these medicines. 25 cents per box or pot.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

"AArHER.-We have had few fine refreshing
spring showers this week, which has done vast
Sood and made all men smile and look happy,
20 "eu as all nature. About u inch of water
A"' ia''en this week, making the record for the
season stand 38 inches.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

Co-Sry CouRT Recommendations j. IVES
A,,rcH PRESIDING MONDAY March 25th.-Thos.
rr,w;stle VS., NJ. Tegler, On motion of plff.
appeal dismissed,
People vs.. Emerson, Defendant granted
lo.ye 70 file amended demurrer, Original and
,,,,snded demurrer cvefruaed,
Egbert & CO, VS., George Guisendorfer. Set
for April Sd.
xneeas1a US. Ragsdale. Appeal dismissed
and notion to reinstate denied
fsrret vs., EARLY. Appeal from Justice Tyler S
court, Judgment for plff. reversed and ordered
that plff have judgment against deft. for $50
and costs, and that deft. have judgment for his
costs accruing since he filed offer to allow judg-
mint for plff
Geo. G.. Sewell was granted execution for
Clerk's fees in his own name in following cases
scants plffs in Yarbough VS.. Dunnam, Barret
vs.. Early. Garoutte vs.. Wilson, and against defts.
in.Gordon Vs. Putnum ct al
TUESDAY, March 26th
People vs. Emerson. Trial by jury. Verdict
of not guilty
People vs. A. o. Bell. Indictment dismissed.
THURSDAY, March 28th
The People VS.. Ben. Gill, grand larceny. Trial
by Jury verdict, guilty. Jury discharged for
term.
Court adjourned until Saturday.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

io'ei on Wednesday evening last was a most
pie"sant, agreeable and captivating entertainment
speaking OF this, reminds us of what Il gentleman
VINO mas travelled extensively in this and adjoin-
'as counties told us the other day. He said at
al places when it was learned that he was from
"uourn' the people said, "Auburn, that is the
.'nes' gayest iveliest, dressiest. get-up-and-get
town In the foot hills of California, and I shall
80 mere when get rid of my property in this
'aun' stagnant village"
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

A CHANCE FOR A Hons In another column
will be found the advertisement of Major Gwynn
Offering to sell fine residence in Auburn. This
property is pleasantly located in an elevated and
quiet portion of the town, and only Il few hun
dred yards from the Court house and business
portion of the town, Persons wanting good
home at a low price should call and see the
Major,
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

READ THE ABA large sale of personal prop
erty in Hacket's Hotel, Gold Run, will be sold
at public auction at that place April the Goth
next. We direct the attention of readers to the
advertisement to be found in another column.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

re- Advertisements and communications MUST
coach this office on Thursday to insure publica-
.;., on the following Saturday.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30

SELEcT ScHooL.--We are informed that the
Private School, previously advertised in our col
umns, is slowly increasing in popularity and
members, though not as we'll patronized as could
he desired or as the wants expressed by many
for such school seemed to demand; for, with
the crowded state of our Public School, to which
large number OF pupils no two teachers can do
ample justice. There should be enough ready to
patronlze and encourage the establishment of a
school of this character in our midst. We un-
derstand that, should sufficient encouragement be
given, Mrs Rust proposes to remain and build
up school or seminary, designed more par
tcularly for young misses, of which Auburn can
boast of having a goodly number. The lady
comes highly recommended, having been a grad
nate Of Mrs. Wizards celebrated school in Troy,
n. y, and has had large experience in teaching,
both in the Northern and Southern States, as we
are informed by one who knew her intimately in
me u, East. We hope to see her school largely and
literally patronized so that she may be induced
10 remain and, with the assistance of the people
OF Auburn, establish such school as We SO
much need.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-30
RANCH FOR SALE.
A Farm of 500 Acres of Good Land

A Farm of 500 Acres of Good Land
A LII UNDER POST AND BOARD FENCE,
n lying four miles from Auburn, stocked with
five horses, one new four-horse wagon, three
horse colts, three mule colts, two milk cows,
five hogs, sixty-fve goats (part ANGORA), is
now offered for sale at
GREAT BARGAIN,
For cash down. as the owner has other business
arrangements that require his attention. The
land is excellent for GRAIN, HAY, VEGETA-
BLES, VINES or FRUIT TREES. The place
is situated in healthy locality and delightful
climate On the premises is a GOOD DWELL
ING HOUSE AND SALOON, and the grounds
are finely ornamented with shruhbery and shade
trees, and supplied with an abundance of good
water.
The farm and stock will be sold together, or
separately as may be desired. The premises
will be sold for LESS THAN THE COST OF
THE IMPROVEMENTS, if application is made
soon.
Persons wishing to purchase will apply to the
editor of the PLACER HERALD, at Auburn, from
whom the price and other particulars may be
learned. fel0-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29
Means What He Saws,

Though combinations strong as
proofs of Holy Writ and as numerous
rs the sands on the sea shore, were
produced to prove that DIR. Pierce, the
proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, is in earnest and means what he
says, when he offers $500 reward for
any case of Catarrh which he cannot
cure, yet there would be some skeptics
and fogies who would continue to shout
H,HRbug r' " HUMBUG - 1T cam
not be, because DIR. Homespun says
Catarrh cannot he cured" Now, this
Dr. Homespun is the identical, good
natured old fellow who honestly believes
and persists in declaring that this earth
is not round or spherical, but fiat as
"slap-iack and does not turn over,
otherwise the water would all be spilled
out of Deacon Bascom's mill pond. But
astronomical science has positively
demonstrated and proven that DR..
Homespun is wrong in supposing this
earth to be fiat and stationary, and
medical science is daily proving the
fact that he Is no less mistaken and be-
hind the times in regard to the cura-
bility of Catarrh. In short, it has been
positively proven that this world DlOrcS
and that medical science is progressing
the opinion of DR. Homespun to the
contrary Notwithstanding. That DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure Ca
tarrh, thousands who have used it at.
test
Then buy it. and use it. in doubt do not stand,
You will find it in drug stores all over the land.
SSG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29
Scene nj a Funeral in Paris.

Chas. Etienne Conci, formerly pri.
vate secretary to the Emperor Napol-
con, died on Wednesday, in Paris.
The funeral took place on Friday, and
was attended 10y large number of
partisans Of the eX-Emperor, as well as
the relations and personal friends of
the deceased. Among those who fol-
lowed the remains to the grave was NJ
Rouher. As the funeral cortege APP
preached the cemetery, the carriage of
NJ. RCuher was surrounded Ivy an an
cry and excited throng of people, who
stopped and made threatening demon
STATIONS, crying, 4 b0s les inperidtiS-
tes :" The friends of Rouher left their
carriages and came to his assistance
Nj. Rouher finally escaped IRON his
assailants amid cheer from the
Imperialists, and the procession was
not again interrupted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29
Personal.

MISS MARY HOOP, of Litchfeld,
Conn, received the prize offered by
Hearth and Home for the largest list of
words formed from the letters in
prince Alexis.
JAMES Brooks, in one of his recent
letters of travel, exults in having made
/, 400 miles in India in siXty-two hours,
from the Bay of Bengal and the Gan
ges to the Sea of Arabia.
LADY, some time back, at the Brit
ish Museum, asked if they had a skull
Of Oliver Cromwell. Being answered
in the negative, Dear me, said she,
that's very strange, for they have one
at Oxford"
a CANDY man follows Mr.. Hammond,
the revivalist, at Leavenworth, on his
rounds, and, when the spiritual adviser
finishes his exhortation to a crowd, the
prize-candy man commences business.
EX-SENATOR EDMUND G. Ross, of
Kansas, is said to be wholly dependent
for support upon his weekly journal,
Ross's Paper, published at Cotleyville,
Kansas.
REAR ADMIRAL lNGLEFIELD, the naval
attache of the British Legation, who
recently arrived in Washington, is an
inventor of several important apph-
ances for naval ships. He intends VS.
iting Newport, r L., to witness the
experiments there made by our naval
officers with torpedoes.
MADAME JANAUsCHEK has heretofore
exhibited but portion of her immense
wealth of jewels. Sixteen articles pre-
scented by the Royal families of Eu-
rope invoice sos, 700, and she has sew
eral smaller gems valued at S25 900.
The Gar Nicholas, Of Russia, father to
the present Emperor, presented her
with diadem and coroneto of diamonds
valued at 80, 600 francs one diamond of
which weighs nine and a half carats,
and is considered worth 81, 900 in gold.
This has never been reset, bat still decks
the diadem. The cross which she wears
in MARY Stuart was presented by
the present Gar of Russia, and the
solitaire diamond ring by the Archduke
John of Austria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29
Thirty-siX Years at One Desk.

Thirty-six years since George vii
kins Kendall, of the New Orleans Plea
yune, gave A. NJ Holbrook, a steamer
clerk, the business management of that
journal and quarter interest. The
latter gentleman has Just retired from
business, and is one of the wealthiest
gentlemen in the Southwest. Although
sixtv-tive years of age, he still looks
fresh and youthful. For years he was
never known to be absent from the
counting,room between the hours of
eight A. NJ. and eight P NJ. for a single
day. Editors, reporters and clerks
passed in review before him; and all
copy passed through ms hands He
invariably paid OF the employees on
Sunday morning. Was one absent or
sick. the amount due him was carefully
rolled up labelled with his name, and
placed in the safe, and here sums OF
this kind have been known to lie I'M
moleSted for years-a sort Of special
deposit. Indeed, old printers have
gone away and fought through an en-
tire war. to return aud find in the Plea
yune safe a package Of money awaiting
them.