davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
S5OO,OOO IN CURRENCY
will be given to the holders of tickets by dstribu.
uOh' by Iot OF ONE THOUSAND GIFTS as follows:
SEN If
List of Gifts
Shnn.nM

Total, 1000 gifts all cash ..........., O0OOO
The Hon. Thomas E. Bramlette late Governor of
Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trus-
tees in the management of this second Grand Gift
Concert, and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of tickets deposited with the
Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted
and the gifts Justly awarded and promptly paid.
me drawing Will take place in public, in full
view of the audience, and under the immediate su-
pervison and direction of the officers and TTus-
tees of the Public Library of Kentucky and the fol-
lowing named eminent and disinteTested citizens,
who have consented to be present ana see that all
is fairly done:
Hon. NJ. R. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals Ken
lucky.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member of Congress,
Hon. H. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial District,
Kentucky.
General Eli H. Murray. United States Marshal
District of Kentucky
Hon. T. B. Cocran, Chancellor Louisville Chan
Gerry Court.
Hon. E. D. Standiford, President Farmers and
DrOvers Bank.
Hon. John Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance
Colonel Phil. Lee, Com. Attorney Ninth judicial
District.
DR. c. Graham founder Graham Cabinet.
Colonel Jilson P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
Dr. T. S. Bell Professor Medical University, Louis
Ron J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. 7: L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry WOlfOrd, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. Brannin, President ManufactmeIs Bank.
Philip Judge, Of the Louisville Hotel Company.
James BridgefOrd, President Second National
W. Q. D. Whips, proprietor Willard Hotel
}. G. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
Il. Victor Newcomb, firm OF EeweOmb Buchanan
& Co.
Henry Deepen, President german Bank
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
DR.. No vim Green, President Louisville aud Gin
Cinnati Short Line Railroad
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company.
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville Kentucky.
Circulars, giving full particulars, sent appICE-
ton.
R. T. DURRETT President
W. n HALDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DROVERS BANF
Jl3 8t we&sa 4teOW Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
WRE TRANSCRIPT,
(
LIBERAL ORGAN
Published at Washington, D. c.
For the Campaign ............... Fifty Cents,

Let al who desire the success of the Liberal Re
Campaign Transcript
It has the, choicest campaign matter, original
and selected, ard contains contributions from
some of the best American writers Greeley and
Brown are sure to win, and all who desire to be Oh
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
lyo 5m Washington, D. @.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27

NOTICE,
vi r A ITON.
Dealer In All Kinds of Furniture.

Dealer In All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS. go, lOl and 1913 CHARITIES STREET, New or
leans
Has constantly On hand an assertmept Of
Cottage Bedsteads extra make. whit drinch
pOstsl. with teasters Sl2
Solid Walnut ODe-fOurth Marble Bureaus $50.
Solid Walnut Portable Armoirs, with two draw.
CTS in bottom, $40
Victoria Bedroom Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany Gnd
Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces. + 100.
Spring Mattresses made to order, 825 and $50
PerlOr Sets in Walnut, Mahogany and limitation
Rosewood, ten pieces, at very moderate prices.
Also, an assortment OfLoOking Glasses at meder.
ate prices felOly-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27

NEW ORLEANS. August %, 1879.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27

DEOPLE BUYING WINDOW SHADES
4 complete and put up for So, that took the
highest premiums at the last Louisiana State Fair
1872, over all competition. The SOUTHERN
SHADES have no rollers, springs, puleys
catches, OF brackets, consequently, impossible to
get out Of order. Shades made any size to order
awnings and wire screens to order. Orders from
city OF country filed with dispatch. Address OF
call on the SOUTHERN WINDOW SHADE MAEU.
FEATURING COMPANY, Nos. p and "a Claiborne
street, between Canal and Common streets New
Orleans n. B-Country agents wanted. Right to
manufacture for sale. iy3i ly
ZINC IRON DISINFECTANT HAS, BY
II all eminent chemists and physicians, been pro
nounced the best and cheapest DISINFECTANT
now il use. 1t deodorizes vaults, cutters stables
alleys water closets, etc, anG has been adopted
by the Board of Health of this city and recon.
mended TO the citizens for their use On account of
its great chemical action and permanent value as
dlsintectant. Price per single gallon s /; by the
barrel, seventy five cents per gallon; per bottle
twenty-five and fifty cents each.
Prepared by THOMAS PICKLES,
No. 2l9 TChoupitOul8s street,
Opposite st. Mary Market. New Orleans.
i've Pm cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27

TICE.-SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAPITAL
IN stock of the New Orleans Magazine and
CarroltOn Railroad Company, running from
ToledanO street to the upper line of Magazine
street (say to CaTTOlItOn). There has been OBJ
tanned a privilege of a ferry boat to cross the
passengers over The Mississippi river to New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad depot so that
this railroad will be the main line for passengers
going to Northern Louisiana, Texas etc This
road is already completed from ToledanO street
to Joseph street, with running stock, say two
miles, double track, and the extension to Carroll.
ton will be completed as soon as possible The
charter of the company and plan of the road can
be inspected at the office No. 40 Exchange aIley
between CustOmhOuse and Benville streets
where the books also open for subscription and
all information J. H. EHRMANN,
Gu2 Pm No. 40 Exchange allev,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-THE DESIRABLE FWO.ST0Ry
4 residence, No. l5g Callope street; well adapted
for families conveniently located; terms mGder
Cial place. anil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
THE SINGER
$4,000 of Them in Daily Use.

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITO CAPITALISTS AND PROPERTY
HOLDERS

agents OF the owners of the continuation of the
magazine street railroad call the attention of eapi
Iansts aud property holders generally and
especially OF property owners in Jefferson City and
Car[OLtOn, TO the opening of subscription lists to
the balance of the capital stock of the New Or ~
leans and Carrollton Magazine Street Railroad
company Plans of the road can be seen and fuil
JOSEPH HOLZ
No. AZ Exchange allev Or to
y. URBAN
Notary Public and United States Commissioner
No. 60 Camp street. au25 deI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

This from the Jacksonville Republican !:
A new branch of industry has been started
ingly remunerative. It is the manufacture
of feather flowers, that will not fade or
change color under any circumstances.
The flowers are made Of the plumage of
the white heron, while the leaves are taken
from the paroquet. They are unusGslly
rich and attractive, and need only to be
seen to be appreciated. Some Of these
flowers are made of the dove colored craues'
plumage, for ladies who no losger claisn
the privileges aud gasety of youth, and
others again are manufactured for those
who are in half mourning, the jetty black
ness Of certain portions Of the W ork con-
trasting elegantly with the snow white
purity of the other
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

SAFE from thee. Draw but thy sword, wo mani
stealer, and this dagger shall have its poi =
buried in thy craven heart, come on, l defy
thee-coward, slave, vOw-breaker, recreant as
thou art" s
| The mans patience was exhausted. The
| rage her words had provoked burst forth, and
rushing upon her, he wrenched the weapon
| from her hand, and in the struggle cast her on
| on the floor, and his hand was appraised to
plunge the dagger into her PROSTATE form,
when suddenly he felt himself impeded by
Gunhilda, who rushed between him and his
extended victim, SO chung to his knees, with
her arms cast around them sue fell before
him, that he was unable to move.
"Spare, oh in mercy spare her life, )" shrek-
ed the terrified Gunhilda.
Selim cast the dagger away from him, and
then, looking at cara, he said, Thank this
lady fer thy life, for had she not interfered,
| thou wonldst now be amongst the dead"
81 do thank her. not thee" replied lara, rs
she rose from the floor, and then walking over
to the spot where the dagger had fallen, she
picked 1t mp, and coolly replaced it in her
When next draw this weapon with the in
tention to kill, shall hold 1t with frnier
grasp" She then turned to Selim with the
words, II have long believed thee to be o
| br0ggart, and am now sure of it; have
| long suspected thee to be coward, now
know it.. Begone, fellow, and leave us women
alone. Go to your fitting associates, lying
Greek and o cantng beggar, and tell them Of
thy two Last great exploits-tbat thou hast
run away with one woman in order that thou
mighten rob her, and that thou vast on tho
pointSf staying another woman, because she
| uset n woman's weapon against thee-her
tongue. Go, begone-un6tc companion for men
with hearts, or women with heads"
| (To be continuedl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
BOOKS AND STATI0Nre,
IRELAND's LIBERAToR,
VIoNNELLl O'cnNs.,,
CARD no THr prr,i

~ TIE PUBLIC.
an Mh %,1 nrst nImbers Of THE LrBrp ,m..
OF KENIASEsl %ii, s Ss ala, and y
Dart OF October: A work publisbsJSe ; ~ q q!
JHs: s msn 70 DC as q Hs.
mares ereat Wori my n mlssaks this for tss m
S ~ sHhscribing to observe tat he caution
M t;H g co e on tAs cover, ana ntassg
sell ,norh what representation m @ss
EsEhY OTHER PARTICULAR oEFIcIiS
unftsde S1atw wanted in every town and i. 4
o"''eo e'aseef Apply to ma city i
- =. 81 Barclay ,t rSits
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

ICON UvxDDR 0UDplCl0U8 CtrOUBUtou048s " bAVW
shat the bodies of tte dead are FED ppcss and
tridng incidents, not noticed Mt the m0mens,
but SINCE then Iefeeted upon, make me beiieye
that the false pilgrim IL one Of those man eat
ers, and it shall not be-" e
Vengeance Is mine, saith the Lord.n
Such were the words that sounded IN whis-
pered but coarse accents SO clase to the back
Of that he fsncied he could feel en-
him as they came.
The old soldier stood paralyzed for o minute,
with staring eyes and open mouth, an emblem
ed himself, turned suddenly round. and in SO
doing quickly drew forth his sword. His eye
at once detected the opening in the tent, which
he dashed into it, perceived the PROSTATE
priest on the altar steps, seized him, forced
the frightened priest to turn round and look
at him, and then, without nttering one wosd
fl of madness had seized upon him.
The iwords that had produced SO sudden q
change in Guy were unheard by the bishop.
Guy remained unknown to Adslmar.
"Alasw he exclaimed, !" can it be that Guy
is afflicted with insanityf He says things that
not he that Heaven is pleased to punish Us for
our supineness by the many evils we are now
enduringf There is . marvellous coincidence
between the strange vision of the Ansiochean
and valiant Guy Of Mason. Both require. Q
rigid Investigation. If true, oh! then the
guilty must be punished and the camp purified.
But how puriaedi Let mo think j; let nse
| think. have before me the example of the
| Latina major, instituted by st. Gregory the
| Great-the great priest, the great bishop, the
great pontif, the great foe to the Greek tyrant,
the great defender of popular rights in Rome,
the great doctor of the Church, the great BEN
| efactor to the poor. And then there are the
titanic ninores, in which the mighty Charlie
magne, the first Crusader, as We conceived
him to be, took part and then there are the
professions Of one, I may regard rs my own pre-
decessor, of Cloudius Mamertus, Bishop OF
Vienna, by which SO many evils were averted,
and that are now universally practised by the
| bishop, as he unfolded the rolls of his tent and
passed into the oratory, "now for the first ex-
| animation into the vision which the stranger
priest has disclosed to me-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

JOHN BOTS,
No. 291 Camp Street,
Returns his sincere thanks t, the public for the
patronage hss,owed upon him in the past
n al case. 70 afford full satisfastion
assortment of
Furniture, Mirrors, Pictures, Shades,
CORDS, ETC.
dens an IN the best a
JAMES E. LEE,
e. vEAzIE.
"a. Camp Street.
New Orleans, La,
Lamp Goods, Oils, Glassware, Etc,
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.
sells pm Guaranteed Pure and Safe.
CARPET AND o1L-cLorH WAREHOUSE.
ELkIN & CO.,
16s-- Canal Street. 1853
| Have q large variety of
Seh hss osr
FLOOR OIL-CLoTH-ar widths.
An legant assortment Of
LACE coRrAI WiSnow sv.nrs ~, co.~,crs
CANTON MATTINGs-wbite. Check and Fancy.
T.. j. BROWN
| PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER
AND
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
263--- Camp Street.
| jyssf New Orleans.
| FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN'S
l. l67 POYDRAS STREET,
Between st. Charles and Carondeet Streets
Second hand Furniture bought in large and small guam
titles Furniture storage and we'll cared for
0e. and Household Furniture sold At the most
able rates Also large lot of Iron Bedsteads. which
| between ST. Charles and Garondelet ty2s u ~
WALL PAPER. PAINTS WINDOW GLASS, Etc
49, Common Street...119
The undersigned formerly of los Canal street, an
nounces to his friends and the public that he IL now
located at iI9 COMMON STREET, between Camp and
| st Charles streets.
he calls special attention to his stock of WALL
PAPER, ranging in price from I0c. roll upwards.
His stock of PAINTS OILS, GLASS, WINDOW
SHADES. ETC., being very large. and his expenses
being much lower than formerly he ia enabled to sell
all articles in his line ct Greatly Reduced Prices
Call and see tor yourselves
NJ wHEELAHAN, Ii9 Common st.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD fB b always
hand ie23 3m
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.
TIE NORTHERN ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-The War Department
ias received from Capt g. Kellogg Of the 18Th United
States cavalry Official report OF the military expedi
ton which recently accompanied the surveying party Of
tho Northern Pacific Railroad from the point in Dakota
where that road crosses the Missouri River the crossing
of tho Yellowstone River in Montana near the mouth Of
the Powder River The military escort consisted OF 637
enlisted men and "a company officers and was COM
ananded by Gen. Stanly The entire expedition inelud
ing troops Indan scouts teamsters, and railroad eng
leefe. numbered 757. Its object 70 complete tho
Snal locating survey Of the railroad line across the
cicll kdll " Dakota nom the Missouri the Yellow
Hnc RlVer On Two or three occasions Struggling mar
k Of ncans appeared the TANKS Of the Column and
NNd upon the troops, probably with the hope OF
stampede which would enable them capture or sfea7
a. F8es and mules They were easily driven on a. an
ca without serious lighting, aud entirely without loss
on a - part Of the escort.
Tie " xOedti0n ascended the valley Of Heart River
4rbn w OF the Missouri crossed the low divide
Sle Nss on1 ard the Yellowstone, and followed down
te Valley Of o. aOn's Creek TO tho Yellowstone River
~ rnontN of Powder River was reached on Aug ~
gre sal qt was fired, and the expedition prepared 10
refurn east, ,ETd The return march made at the
ATE Of four FIVE miles per day, which enabled the en-
neers to nal careful surveys and effect fnal loca-
,c.erTed To- ben distance Of about 255 miles. prac
Sbe and exceie vi route was found without difficulty
M yifbcut any kJlouB dYergences from q straight
n ge river valle ~ along which the line mainly
% fonnd 10 be uuifo NDoy FERTILE aud the "Dad lands"
which are represeuted most maps as covering large
mart Of the regon ayers d were almOst wholly avoided
by the route taken Ora. was abuEdant All the way
from The Missouri 10 1.-THE e.g@ssohe gnd SSoa water
was found at oonYeniept intHEa'a d0Ficg tho entire
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
TIE BROOKLYN CONVENIENT.

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen, yesterday afternoon, a communication was
received from Mayor Powell to the effect that large
and influential committee Of the citizens Of the town Of
New Lots had called upon him and expressed earnest
desire bring about the annexation Of that town to the
city Of Brooklyn upon such terms may be found
patibe with the interests Of the persons concerned The
Mayor recommended that the matter be referred to a
committee for the purpose of accomplishing the desired
object report in substance as follows received
from Controller Schroeder:
secon H. title H. Of City Charter makes the duty Of The Com
mon Council publish At least year. Dot than 80 less
days ee the annual election l statement Of all The re.
sh statement compliance Herewith the Controller submits bis
annual report the year 1871; As shown by the reurers report
763 81; receipts al amounted to el669 Jj total
sl7@2O th expenditures Of every kind during the said year
amounted @3ltsg3 O.; leaving balance on Dee 81 le o.
753O distributed the different funds f0oW general
I 20 siHfpq hrd e5i7755 TO- The difference be-
tween the Treures balance and the Controllers explained BY The
fact that drawn and charged against the aecoupt which DO
reach the Treasurer IN some instances until alter the lapse o several
ds{s tt, ,.,t, 1870 bv ,,v e1oqo 200 r.. ,,,,o,,
sted By Estimate Sl52 2 s4 for city eIQendures Of
1871 @4l8 A. The amount Of money raised In B7 By loan for
s3946 0 and the amount Of d indebtedness paid Oh was sos
class liabilities amounting 70
amount paid o. Sge 87 l-an increase in this class Of liabilities Of
$685. Ti5 30 tOs increase IN the city debt Of SJ8l 81 The
liabilities Of the city o. account o. e99es as SHOWN y
No gives detailed account Of assessment With the
balance rsna.ni5g unpaid oI De ys55 =, M % T oo M H
poveueu which assessments have been levied Dec 81 1871
81 the deposited in said fund to meet certain bonds
outstanding against the c total amount on hAnd SOOs a.
the city far aseeIanod h TIE estimated va7e s 20 @ 2 s
gives OF the assets and liabilities OF tie city
outstanding sl9575 s66,i3G u less than tie estimated
value Of the property owned By the city.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
THE MILITARY RIOT AT MELRosE.

Tho Military Court Of inquiry INTO inc late DIS
.rc on IIarem train among Compan and Of 81 Regiment
held another ron at the CourhOuse in White Plains
,esery Lieut. Col John Davis Hatch presiding M Jane A. Hav
land testified: Immediately the soldiers got board Of the train
at MerOse them began gh near the doors she Became mach
fbterel ana got into ahead there were
some soldiers the last got into they talking y ona 1l
knocking their floor b. Cark OF White Pns
esed that several soldiers Who into the ntoH
csos two front Of witness and one by BIS SIDE ana
asa renarks the oboef Of
Company Of Company Gi witness sT ome bshung
the csr Quarr8ng using bad nguage one maa hH
two fnge injured wtne dd hayone dawn ne ocea
rd four or sge stop the quang The conductor came
rong be OF the s bu otrs
refused to rayi ske all Tor the fares Other witnesses
we're examined aouBd mectat heose Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
CRIMES AND CAsUALTrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Newtown, EldOradO County, Cal, was ue-
stroyed BY fire. Sunday night
Snow fell to the depth Of two OF three inches
IN Windsor 20 miles northeast Of Bnghamon NJ L. SUNDAY m6n"
IA. b. Knowlsons hosiery mill az sand t Lake s'
near Troy y was damaged BY ere Sunday night S Inc o
Ing and picking rooms we're burned -
The American Hotel at Monticello, near forl
Jc vas totally royed Gre together with the contents s@f
day night The ossis $4,000 insurance, $1,000
.Stillman foreman of tho building which fell
last Friday Louisville, arrested yesterday charged Win b'
the Roche is and held in default Of S5,OVO ball
....Spencer T. DOwney, an engineer on the Central
Railroad indicted at Rochester Yesterday, for mantange
having fatal accident b. collision at Psfol short tn'
ago.
"A locomotive ran into an omnibus at Lewiston
Bge Penn SATURDAY evening ksg the driver nd nrng sever
passengers including David Robinson Cashier Of the H County
Bank.
An eastward-bOund passenger train on tnt
Central Pacific Railroad OF tie track Ineke SUNDAY u
WRECKED the baggage and mail The conductor D.
lie nail agent and an instantly killed The cae
brakeman had bis hci and another nan 10 liss
ing None Of the passengers we're injured.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15

l.. u reanects but color 20 tho French. II was
elua q, ard specimens OF cast steel rendering 10 ey
t te nroduct0n OF that article win not be con-
nohs n. ~ any nartcnar section. but will he made
nheu o there Ia suiocnt demand 20 warrant the In
ant ~ copita n its production II was also grat
,, to And wellmade fles and rasps which could only
~ yIrocured abroad sOmo years ago, but which are
no,y made In Newark equal TO any manufactured
~ Eropo or in the old established work shops OF New
sent the resources OF the city, but sufficient TO show
that Newark is making rapid strides in its manfacture
The steam engine I'm operation was purchased Dy the
agent of New-1Or firm WHO had visited several eAhl
billions and carefully compared the merits OF the lnaut
engines which lie had examined Jewelfy, Tor Which
Newark Is 30 famed. scantly displayed, leaving
great room for improvement, as TO variety, az .ne
next exhibition Cotton spOOls which II mas neen pa
IDLY cOntended could not he made in the United 5ttes
were shown In the different stages OF uanulacture, nun
q large factory established by foreign capital, ana
tanned specimens Of wire showing the article as Was
gradually produced from the pig metal 10 c0fs ~ i s
in length The adopted In these TWO instances ls
cOmmendabe as an excellent means OF conveying
knowledge Of the processes by which articles are pro
duced. Brushes chemicals, glue, ultramarlne rou .he
only factory in the country silk thread locks ana all
kindred products connected with the leading leather un
iron industries were seyeraly represented by specimens
which give promise that the country Is last enahCl
Tor these indispensable articles The conclusion when
may be derived from the Whole display arc that tne
country has to be proud OF the progress Mhc
has been attained in Newark that all large communities
in our country In fair way TO possess varied anu
diversified industries and that buyers must receive the
most liberal announcement in NowYork OF she VIII nnd
formidable rival In this progressive, enterprisDg eiy