davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-06

THE estimated value of the property of the
established church in England is more than
$500, coo, 600. 5
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-06

God gives the grazing OK his meat,
He quickly hears the Sleeps low cry;
But man, who tastes Ills finest wheat,
Should JOY TO lift His praises high.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-06
Nellie Grant.

Although the cable keeps everybody well
informed as to the movements while abroad
of Miss Nellie Grant, still inquiries arc con-
stantly made about her own account of her.
self written to her parents. They are in re-
ceipt of several letters from her telling of the
very great enjoyment she is experiencing.
Fortunately, although so young (she will be
seventeen the 4th of July), Miss Grant is not
one of the girls who is likely to have her head
turned by the attention she is receiving in
Europe. Although she has been constantly
with her parents ever since her father entered
upon public life and has, as matter of
course, received much attention and no little
flattery, she is thoroughly unspoiled-is, in
fact, one of the most modest, unassuming
girls / have ever seen. She is young lady
who win do credit to American young-lady-
dom abroad. Without being a beauty, she is
very pretty, having about her that peculiar
grace of youth and innocence which is as rare
nowadays as it is charming always. She
is about medium height, little taller, l think
than her mother, has light brown hair, large
gray eyes, and fair complexion, with del
icate bloom in her checks. She is graceful
and quiet in her movements, and easy and
natural in her conversation Wash. Cor. n.
Y. World.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-06-06

THE New York 1flbuaes present stock
holders-that is, dating January 1, 1S12-arc
Horace Greeley, Airs. Greeley, Bayard Tay-
lor, Thomas N. Booker, Scion Robinson,
Samuel Sinclair, George Ripley, Theodore
Tiltop, Oliver johnson, Charles E. Wilbour,
C. A. R,nkle, John Hooper, Ellis, L. Price,
Silas E. Cheney, John F. Cleveland, Patrick
0'RourSe, Phillip A; Fitznatrick, Whitelaw
Ayres, and the estates of A. D. Richardson
and S. T. Clarke-twenty-two owners and
100 shares. Any owner who wishes to sell a
share can readily get Sit, 600 for it, and some
thing over. But even at that high price the
Tribune stock is a better thing to hold than
to SELL A year hence the Tribune win 'pull
down its barn and build greater The pre-
sent structure win give place TO one worthy
of SO great a journal. Its erection viii be
carefully superintendent by Mr.. Sinclair. r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

The Lone Stars, Jr., and the Excelsiors
had bout, and the Juniors feel trifle
proud because they left the score 81 to 81.
On the seventh inning the Stars count
ed eighteen
The Violets suffered their first defeat at
the hands of the Excelsior, Jr. Score q to
ii.
Washingtons VS.. OrIeans-34 to IL.
Battles vs.. Etnas-2O to Is.
COncordias vs.. Minervas-36t to 26.
Clippers VS.. Magnolas-29 to H.
The Boston Red Stockings will play
games this month with the following clubs:
Tenth, Mutual, Of New York, at Boston !;
thirteenth, Mutuals, of New York, in
Brooklyn; sixteenth, Seneca, at Oil City !;
seventeenth, Forest City. at Cleveland !;
twentieth, Ypsilanti, at YpsiIanti; twenty
first, Empire, at Detroit Btwenty-secopd,
Athletics, at London, Canada twenty
third, Maple Leaf, at Guelph; twenty
fourth, Dauntless, at Toronto; twenty
seventh, Ottawa, at Ottawa; twenty
eighth, Pastimes, at Ogdensburg; thirtieth,
Montreal, at Montreal; and thirty first,
St Adams, at st. Adams.
Arrangements are being made by Mr..
Davidson, the business manager of the
Mutual club, to bring of grand inter
national base ball match, with the Guelph
club, of Canada.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
More NcDOtfsnl.

NEW YORK, August 9-The SIN has the
following fresh indictment against Grant
for family favOritism: Among Grants IN
scrupulOus acts, there are none more char
acteIistiC of the mans intense seltshness
than that by which General Dent recently
became Colonel of the Fifth Artillery. Two
years ago Brevet Brigadier General Joseph
A. Hasken stood at the foot of the list Of
four Lieutenant cOlGneIs Of artillery. This
amiable and accomplished officer graduated
four years before Dent entered tae service.
He lost an arm in Mexico, but nOtWith-
standing has been since then constantly on
most active duty. Dent suddenly found
himself, by the operation of law and in
virtue of being on staff duty, unassigned,
and in great danger of being mustered
out of the service altogether A place
was wanted for him at once. Hasken's
missing arm was remembered, aAd though
he had never lost a days duty on that
account during the TWEEN y-six years which
have elapsed, he was forthwith placed on
the retired. list, against his wishes, and
Dent made fifth lieutenant colonel CT artil-
lery. The scientific corps thus lost a ripe
and jealous scholar, yet in the prime of
life and usefulness, as fit for duty as the
day be embarked for Mexico. Since the
days Of Washington no PRESIDENT has en-
tered upon the duties of his Office with
more hearty good wishes from the army
than did Grant, but when he leaves it next
March he will have earned the uudIsguised
dislike OF the army officers beyond every
one of his predecessors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
ViIlainy on the jackson RaiIrOad-Tnm.
pering with the Rails.


We copy the following from the Picayune
of last evening:
1t Will be remembered that about two
weeks ago an accident occurred on the
jackson railroad, near the town of Mag
nOlia, by which several persons were severe
Iy injured and the cars damaged.
1t was discovered that the rails had been
Intentionally displaced by some persons,
and the company have had the neighbOr-
hood watched ever since.
From Mr.. Zacharie, of Magnolia, and
Mr.. John Kent, of-this city, who came to
town this morning on the accommodation
train from Magnolia, we learn that last
night, about twelve o'clock, the detectives
caught two negro men removing the spikes
from the rails at a point on the track about
a mile and half below Magnolia, near the
bridge across the Tangipahoa river. One
Of the men got away and was fired at seve-
raj times, and it was thought was wounded.
There appears to be no doubt at any rate,
of his ultimate capture.
Both men were in the employ of the rail
road anG came from New Orleans.
Had these sCOundrels succeeded in their
attempt, and the condition of the track not
been discovered, the regular train would
have come along i'll a short time, and the
engine and cars been all PTecipitated into
the river, whence not a soul would have es-
capped.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

LOOK OUT FOR rHEN.

People of New Orleans who pay FIVE
elghths of the State taxes, see to it. In
poverished people of the country parishes
see to it. The holders of State bonds
at home and abroad, see to it:
It might be SUCCESSFULLY added see
to what See that the rotten hulks
of past political power don't cum
Der tine way: see that the voice of the
people, chained down by those who do
none of the voting and all of the growl-
ing, and who are in the first rank to get
fat office, TO which their interest does not
entitle them, see to it that these public de-
moralizers have no chance at the bellows,
no finger in the pie again. The State in
debteduess has not been Increased one cent
by II. G. Warmoth. On the contrary, vii
lainy in the Legislature, by which the debt
could be increased, was Killed off BY the
S25,000.000 amendment, suggested by Gov
ernOr Warmoth, who has destroyed by his
veto more Jobs than ever have passed. The
State debt is but $4,000, 0G0, all told. See
to it, The State taxes are levied to paw the
interest of the bonded debt, and we say,
bully We believe in paying debts-see to
it. The augmentation in the city debt has
been made by the rose atered Democrats
see to it. With the bad deeds of past adj
ministrations numbering the records, and
for which the present administration has TO
pay-echo answers, see to 1t.
20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
THE PEOPLES C0LrNTN.

| brief COMMUNICATIONS Pp5Hshed-Long
Ones h1raria5ly Rejected-TRe Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the Communications.
MAYORS OFFICE
New Orleans, August II, 1872. )
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
In your issue of Sunday morning you
state that citizens have been charged 81 so
for passport to Havana, as peIquisitesOf
the Mayors Office, and that "a year ago
hundreds of low dance houses were scat
tered over the city, fourishing under per
NIT from the Mayors Office and ask,
What did they gay for these permits and
what became of the money!" Now these
matters should be properly placed, so as to
obtain personal explanations, and not by
the vagueness of your insinuations cast re-
Elections upon the clerks Of the Mayors Of
fce en- masse.
Permit me to say that no passports have
erer been issued from the Mayors Office,
but certificates Of nationality, certified IN
der the hand and seal Of the Mayor in his
official capacity (he being an ex oficio jus
tice Of the peace)
In no instance to my knowledge has
greater charge than SO been made, and in
cases of pecuniary embarrassment none
whatever.
1t would be well to say here that for
some time past, and in the future, docu
ments of this nature will not be recognized
by the Spanish consul, as the Secretary of
State at Washington requires regular pass
ports to be procured from that point by
American citizens, and parties from the in
terror desiring to visit Havana will be de-
layed at this port until the passport is pro
cured.
In relation to permits emanating from
this Office, that business is confded entirely
to another clerk, who copies each one is
sued in a special letter box. No fee is per
mitted to be received. and l am positive
the Mayor would dismiss any clerk who
would so far forget at least the dignity of
the office as to receive pay if he knew such
to be the case.
Very respectfully,
FREDERICK A. JOHNSON.
Mayors Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
4 fore existing under the name and style of
FATJO, MARKS & CO. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either party will sign the name Of said firm in
liquidation only.
All claims to be presented to Messrs. D. FATJO &
Co, at the old stand, No SO TchOuDitOulas street.
d EATJ0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.
BOARD OF STATE TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE
No. 1877 Gravier street.

BOARD OF STATE TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE
No 1877 Gravier street.
Room Nc. 5 Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans August l. 1872. J
ENHE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW OR
Il leans are hereby notified that the assess
ments Of State taxes for the year 1872 are com
pleted, and the books will be exposed until the
thirty day Of August 1872 to correct erroue.
Gus assessments. JOHN W. SWORDS,
President Board of State Tax Assessors.
N B.-The books of the Fifth District viii be
exposed at the Courthouse, in AlgierH, for twenty
days and the remaining eleven days in August
1872, at the office of the Board of State Assessors.
N. B.-Please bring last years tax receipts with
you.
AMI I'd John W SWORDS r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY r. NJ. & B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II O'Clock, at
Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street general
assortment of new and secondhand furniture,
etc.
BY SHERIFF SAUvIyET, at.halfpast ten o'clock,
at No. II Union street, machinery ana NOV
abIes-Wtherby. Rugg Richardson vs. e. N.
Ivens. At p O'Clock, at Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, lot Of ground in faubourg
Avart Sixth District-State Of Louisiana vs. r.
H ArbO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
POLITICAL NOTICES,

state Central COmmittee.-New Orleans,
August 10, l872.-In accordance with the authority
in me vested by the convention of the Liberal
party Of Louisiana, hereby appoint the following
named gentlemen members Of the State Central
Committee: Tom Byuum, A. H. May, !. H. Kenuard,
William n Mercer, J. Ha5siugeT, J.. b. Blair 7. NJ
Hatch l. F. GeueTes, J. B. Walton, Thomas OCOu-
nor Andrew McCulIom.
WILLIAM ". PUGH.
aUll President Liberal Convention.
The Liberal Parish Executive Commit
tee OF New Orleans have removed their headquaT-
tiers to REILEY'S HOTEL, corner of Common and
Dryades stEeets. Business hours daily from 10 A.
NJ TO P. NJ, for the transaction of the business Of
the campaign. The Sub Executive, Naturalization
and Finance Committees will meet daily at
/ P. NJ The regular weekly meetings of this
committee will be every Thursday evening at half
past seven O'Clock, and prompt attendance of the
mem bership is requested And the attendance OF
all outsiders is strictly prohibited.
a. 8. SHOEMAKER, President.
GEORGE B-RKHARDT, Secretary. jy23 tnO9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

HBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
| FEsTTvAL.--An immense number of people
visited the Fair Grounds Sunday and en-
joyed themselves well enough. An attrac-
tive programme had been offered, and 1t
was successfully carried out.
The festival was formally opened by Mas
ter John Kennedy delivering az address
from the grand stand. His hearers were
greatly pleased, and well they may have
been, as the lad possesses considerable
talent. His delivery is excellent. The
association presented him with an appro-
pirate testimonial and finely bound vol
ume of Moores works.
Crowds Of people afterward turned their
attention to the preparations for hurdle
race At bell-tapping to saddle up three
horses came to the string, namely, Pelham,
entered by Pierce, Fanny Washington, by
Betz, Rather by Harding Pelham was
formerly called Hibernia. The start was
even, Pelham, however, talking the first
leap Fanny following close Rather looked
before he Ieaped, which left him out OF the
race. Pelham made the trip in l:j624, Fan
ny not far off, and Rather badly beaten.
Purse 500.
A running race for ponies, mile heats,
brought out Idlewild, Tom Thumb and Rat
Catcher. Tom won the race IN good time
2:Il, 2:15. The prize was S25.
Mr.. Quilter took in prize of $25 for win
ming a buggy race in 5:l5.
Fanny Washington beat Sehm in the two
mile contest.
Mr. Cutters mule found little trouble in
winning a two mile race, having three Op-
ponents.
Mr.. Grants nag, to buggy, won trotting
race in 1854.
Mr.. Ryan's float gained prize of twenty
dollars in 500.
A foot race made some excitement, as there
were six members of the association to win
a gold badge. T. E. Graham made the two
hundred yards in twenty seconds,
easily.
A game of base ball, between the Morses
and the Esculents, resulted faYorably for
the vegetables-24 to IS.
A ball, in one of the exhibition buildings,
proved all that could be desired, and the
festival closed, altogether successful, we
are happy to say.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
More COnI ArriYRIs.

The tow boat John A. Wood, arrived
yesterday, with $4,000 bushels of coal,
and the Grand Lake, No. l, with. 90, 900
bushels, an aggregate Of $4,000 bushels Of
coal in one dav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

New Orleans Merchants should AdveFs
tise in the TERREB0ENB PATRIOT, HOuma, LOui-
siana it will pay del3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-CONTBETS OF A FINE, WELL
No 2e4 Poydras street, near Liberty, well adapted
for rails dances etc. Contents soda shop and shoe
sbon-zfnc tor counter cake showcase, shelving,
lars ice box demIjohhs, etc, together with shoe
sbop with all the tools for making and fitting and
large shoe showcase, sliding glass doors. All for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC,
No. so Baronne street,

Three and onshalf blocks from Canal street I've
doors above the Piano House Of P. WeIlAu, &C
cessJle from tive car lines.
This institution is conducted after the plan OF
the beat music schools Of Europe. The Board Of
Instruction counts among its names the most sue
cessful teachers and artists of the highest merit
and reputation. Admitted axe beginners Of al
ages IRON seven years upward; also, advance
pupils who wish to perfect Themselves either a.
amateurs, teachers, or professional artists; and
those who wish TO resume their studies afreE q
long interruption.
Terms, payable in advance, as follows: For piano
or voice, Tor ten weeks two lessons weekly, of two
hours each, S25. For theory Harmony and com
POSITION organ, meIodsO4- vielln, vionCello, harp,
hute, guitar, either, for ten weeks Two lessons
weekly, of one hour each. Sl5. Reductions made
for two branches taken together.
Visitors are invited TO call and witEess the
method Of teaching and the progress Of the pupils
For references, circulars particulars ste, apply
at the office Of the President, Mo- 80 Bsr0Dne
street. or By letter, addressed PostOEoe box Nc
1895, New Orleans, Lcuisiana.
TEEOPHILTS HLSAC.
aus President,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
Local Intelligence.

IT'S CORRECTED.-The PiCay1t'Je Sunday
morning, in an ilI-natured style, stated that
policemen were at the Clay statue Saturday
night as if to intimidate the Greeley process
sion. Now it says that the "allusion was
made in purely hypothetical way which
is a very unsound way. Mr.. Witt, grand
marshal of the procession, asked Superin-
tendent Badger for the detail Of men, and
his request was readily granted. Mr.
Wilt expresses himself gre atty pleased
with the conduct of the police, and he does
not say it in "pureIy Hypothetical way"
AN UNEXPECTED DEATH.-Mr. Bernard
Avegno, gentleman long and favoFably
known in this community, participated in
the parade Saturday evening and was
on the street Sunday, but yesterday
morning he was found dead in his
bed 1t is stated that death was caused
by an apopletic stroke. He was an active
member of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and was at the battle of Shiloh
commanding a battalion. Our city has lost
an excellent citizen, one worthy of almost
any sphere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
River Report,

The signal service of the United States
army reports, for the benefit Of commerce,
the rise or fall of the rivers, at 3 P. NJ. yes
terday, as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

INSPECTING THE EXPosITION.-LOngb be-
fore sun up Sunday morning, Mr.. Ryan,
private Waterman at the Exposition build
ing, discovered two men attempting to find
a quiet way into the house from vacant
lot on Carondelet street. The Waterman
attempted to. interview the intruders, but
they would not reply, probably fearing to
find their evil intentions in the REPUBLICAN
to-day. We make an "allusion, hypotheti-
cally," that the men intended to steal
something. AS they were suddenly retiring
six careless shots followed them, but it is
not known with what effect. The men are
requested to send us a-note furnishing us
the desired information.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
The Rebel Archives.
This is a special to the Cincinnati Gazette
an administration journal:

This is special to the Cincinnati Gazette,
an administration journal:
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 9-The rebel
archives now in the possession of the gov
eminent are revealing the true record of
several prominent Northern Democrats,
such as Buckalew, Hendricks and PendletOn,
during the late civil war Documents have
been found which show that there was col
fusion between these men and the Confed~
eminent to incite open resistance to the
draft law, and to embarrass the United
States government as much as possible in
raising troops to suppress the rebellion.
Several letters among the archives speak of
ex-senator Buckalew as a leader in the
movement, and as doing all he could to aid
the Confederate cause BY secretly advising
Democrats III various parts of Pennsylvania
to oppose the draft by fOrcible means. A
memorandum among the papers refers to
certain letters written by Buckale~, Her
bricks and others to the Confederate al-
thorities, and a thorough search is now be-
ing made to find these original letters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
TENIIE TRANSCRIPT,
LIBERAL ORGAN,

Published at Washington, D. C.
For the Campaign -............. Fifty Gents,
LeBRI who desire the success Of the Liberal Re-
form ticket subscribe for and get up clubs for the
Campaign Transcript.
II has the choicest campaign matter original
and selected and contains contributions from
some of the best American writers. Greeley and
Brown are sure to win and all who desire to be on
the winning side should subscribe for the Wash
ingtOn Transcript Clubs furnished at half rates
and in quantities to suit. Let all send their orders
to THE TRANSCRIPT,
jy6 3m Washington, d. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
ZINC IRON DIsINFECTANT HAS, BY
.NOTLsE.
MIR A NJ O N,

Denler in All Kinds of Furniture.
nos, &c. lOl and 1913 CHARTRES STREET, New or.
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedsteads extra make. whit Lr-irch
pOsts). with teasters. SIP.
Solid Walnut One-iOurth Marble bureaus $50
Solid Walnut Portable AUmOirs with two draw.
eTs in bottom, 500.
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces, & 100.
Spring hattresses made TO order, B25 and 80.
ParlOr Sets, il Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces, at very moderate prices
Also an assortment Of oOkiug- Glasses at msder-
ate prices. feIOlv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.

ODDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
ID until u NJ, August 81, 1872. for the improve
ment OF the TangpahOa and Tchefuncta rivers in
the State Of Louisiana.
The work the TangipahOa will consist in
clearing the stream from its mouth to Wells Ferry
of all timber distinctions to navigation, these
being in its bed and on it's banks.
That on the Tchefuncta viii consist in the total
removal of the wreck of the gunbOat Oregon.
Bid viii be opened august 81, 1872, at u NJ.
sharp. Bidders are invited to be present.
The government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Information as to conditions, etc. furnished
upon application to c. W. HOWELL,
Captain of Engineers United States Army
Address United States Engineers Office, New Or
leans, Louisiana, pOstOfiCe lock box No. $50
New Orleans. Louisiana. iy3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

Information is wanted of Mr.. David Null
cakey, forty-fve years old, five feet eight
inches high, blue eyes, light complexion,
dark hair, SLOUGH hat, spotted shirt and jean
pantaloons. Any news of him may be sent
to police headquarters,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

ded to. he was on his way to the Guard
Office to seek Mr.. Louis Neumann, man
aging editor of that journal, met him on
the banquette near there, and asked him
if he had proof of whathe had written.
Mr.. EeumRnn made an indistict response,
when Mr.. Wilde applied hersewhip with
great vigor, welting the young man
earnestly. We publish the above with
regret, but as the Guard itself advertises
that it will make statement, we can not
be behindhand in a news item.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-13

PROBABLE HOMICIDE. - Saturday, near
midnight, John Antoine was nearly disem-
boweled by Louis Brown, alias Parker, at
the corner of Thalia and TchoupitouIas
streets. DR.. Ames attended him and ad-
yised that he be sent to the Charity Hos
pital, but he chose to go to his home, No.
30 Erato street. He asserts that he never
had any dispute with Brown, and never
gave him cause for an assault. Officer
Lowe, of tie sixth precinct, arrested Brown
on Seventh street, Sunday morning, and ac-
Cused was before RecorderlHeughton yes
terday and remanded.