davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
FRENCH POLITICS.

RRPUBLICANIsM OF AN oRLEANIsT-LABoULAYE
on TIE SITUATION AND PARTIES OF THE
COUNTRY-THE OPTION IN ALsACE AND
LORRAINE-CAsE OF EDMOND ABOUT.
lYRoS THR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PARIS, Sept. 19-Casmir Perier, Deputy to
the Assembly and recently member OF H. Thierss Cabi-
net, has just published letter, in which he says:
"Iam Of those who remained attached 10 constitu-
tional monarchy long constitutional monarchy
seemed to them possible the only basis lit to render Il
acceptable and durable, that Is, harmony Among the
mOnarehic parties and between the two branches Of
fbe house Of Bourbon sanctioned by the assent VI the
ration neither desire feel the need TO enlarge
here on all that has happened within two years TO
rtroy reasonable hope OF mOnarchical solution cOmpaL
ibe with the interests and rights Of the nation and the
honor OF persons am explaining how have been led
declare myself distinctly and without mental reserya
lion for the republican FORM the only one at present that
seems 10 me destined 10 preserve France from
chical crisis certain prelude 70 despotism OF some
sort TO say nothing OF exterior dangers. firmly hope
mat the day is not distant when parliamentary major
5ty, In agreement with the fustri0us man TO whom
France owes such gratitude, will be able 10 constitute
government that rests on Institutions"
This clear and frank. expression by an eminent n'e'
long Oreanist Of sentiments that steadily gaining
ground among Conservatives whose preferences and
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
SPAIN.

THE THRONE SPEECH OF KING AMADEUS.
lFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
MADRID, Sept. 15.-KIng Amadeus this morn
ing opened the session OF the Cortes for the first tme
with the pOmp and ceremony which belongs to the
lar Spanish royal etiquette large crowd gathered In
the open space where the Gale Areva into the Car
rera San Geronimo, saluted his arrival with loud and
apparently cordial cheering AS he entered tho Cham
Der Of Deputies he received another decorous but
not hearty welcome from the assembled Congress
men and from the bevy OF fair Madrilelas who had In
vaded the floor in defiance of law and custom,
compelling the gallant Deputies to give up their
chairs and to stand during the whole cere-
mony. The King cast his first glance toward
the Presidents box where his young Queen seated
and sauted her with smile and wave Of his white
goved hand. He walked forward to the tribune and
read his speech in voice sufficiently clear and firm, but
with strongly marked Italian accent. He vocfer
ous appauded for his references to the relations OF his
Government with the Papal See and the Island Cuba
There Is nothing remarkable In seeing q Spanish
dence applaud announcement Of policy OF exter-
minatlon for rebeious colonsts, but own
what surprised to all these good Catholics we'll
pleased at their Kings account Of his troubles with tho
Holy Father The whole house was delightfully."- unani-
NOUS the Republicans, usual all ceremonial oc
casiOns absenas well the monarohical opposl
tlon. The following the material portions OF tho
Royal speech:
SENATORS AND DEPUTIES: 1 am filed with the deepest
satisfaction seeing myself in your midst the
sion OF this solemn and constitutional ceremony On
entering within the sovereign precincts Of this palace,
where awaited by you, chosen by the nation TO be
its lawgivers recall that also the elect Of the
Constituent Cortes; reflect that the will Of the
was the forerunner OF my right; see that In
and in you Is symbozed the alliance Of the Monarchy
with the People, and born Of these memories and these
thoughts there spring in my heart sentiments Of a
lection for this noble land OF love for its institutions and
et confidence in its future, and at the same time 1
cherish the deeply rooted resolve to tread with you
this path Of liberty, full Of obstacles and bor-
dered by abysses. but at whose end is found
the glory and the consolidation OF dynastios, and
the moral calm and material prosperity Of nations.
feel also genuine satisfaction in making known TO
you that our relations with the Governments OF other
nations rest in the heartiost friendship and most cordial
good understanding disturbing influence whatever
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
ST. JOsEPHs HOME FAIR.

/. The Ladies' Fair for the benefit of st. Jo-
sephs Home for the Aged opened Monday at Irving
Hall. with address from the Hon. VIM. II. Roberta
The hall presented very attractive sight, with tasty
arranged tables covered with rich and snowy aroes
In the center Is raised pretty floral stand OF eyeigeens
First the right Ia the table or St. Parlcks Cathedral.
neatly festooned III blue aud white, where choice cO
lection of bronzes, shewOrk &C. offer tempting sight
TO the visitor. ST. Josephs next handsomely rimmsd.
invites attention with ITS pretty stock Of cushions fancy
wares. &c. ST. Andrews little beyond, displays q
snowy assortment OF silYer-ware fancy Objects, TO-
ST. Columbus's shows several rich aud expensive
articles, and number OF lesser things ihe
wellsupplied tables Of st. Francis Aaviei's and 81
Stephens also offer attractions The Home which thus
Fair Is designed TO benefit organized about six years
ago. aud was located In West FiIteenthst near ooy-
enth-aye. Some time since, lac ever was foOhd tnae
the accommodations were too la 81 Tor the neods VI
the inmates, aud new ana larger pulidiug was
erected on the site. This now contains
ample for persons Toe present number OF IN
mates about u.s. THIS Institution has always hereto
been supported by private contributions. but tho
cost OF the new structure burdens ~ win dc0t of
5000, aud II now, iOr the hrsI ne appeais W Tic pup
lie In order to nghton ths ine1nDranec.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
Lord and Lady Dufferin have been welcomed

Lord and Lady Dufferin have been welcomed
With all the customary honors, and more than the
tomary enthusiasm In Canada The City OF Toronto
was beautifully decorated the occasion OF their re-
ception An arch at the OF Yonge aud Kngsts.
displayed British Union jack the stars and Stripes
and the Canadian Enslgn aud was Inscribed Erin Go
Bragh " and Welcome Lord Duferin" Ladies' will DO
Interested 10 learn that Lady Duiiern IA very pretty
womau and that, at tho reception ball, at Toronto, she
wore white silk aud cOrOnct Oi diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12

Guizot, age IS, lately attended an art exhi
bton and saw beautifully scuptured Venus. Tho
shO Owman, with view 10 nItter the Old statesman aud
author, told him that tho artist who made Venus
over 6U years OF age WHAT u memory hr must
poasess!" answered tho venerable Frenehlnan-Freneh
10 the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
Meeting OF the Board of Commit ssi oners-
The Deposits of the City Refuse al
Maiden Lane.

Meeting OF the Board of Commfssioners-,
The Deposits of the City Refuse al
Maiden Lane. !
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF thu
Dock Commission was held yesterday to hear argu.
ments Of property holders in the vicinity Of Maiden
lane and the East River regarding the proposed
dumping ground" Mr.. Roosevelt and other mers
chants who possess "water frontaseu in that
locality complain that their property has very
much decreased in value since the dumpina
ground was established ,at the foot OF Maiden
lane. foul aroma issues from the parbaoa
there accumulated, ashes destroy peiIsba6ie
cargoes when the wind Is high, and consequently
vessels VIII not approach the piers and slips in the
vicinity OF Maiden lane in order to deliver their
contents.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT stated that ofral and filth of MANY
descriptions were deposited at the place above
mentioned, and Mr.. Whipple asserted that garbage
was dumped" INTO scows which were sometimes
hloWed 10 inger alongside or near the pier for q
lengthy PERIOD filling the air with noIsOmc odors
anu Reneraiy anecting the ofactory organs of per-
sons VINO mad business to transact In the locality
MI. WOOD, one of the Commissioners, explained
the necessity that existed tor dumping grounds"
In the city, and how difficult 1t was to choose them
without deteriorating from the value OF property.
In their Vicinity. With regard to them many things
had to be considered for and against The refuse
OF the city had to be deposited In BcOws and con.
veyed away-tlat was sefevldent to every reason
able person. How 1t was TO be done without caus-
Ing an unfair amount of damage to any party was
an enigma that required time to solve. The Conn
missioners had tried to distribute what they 40
knowledged was nuisance TO the owners OF prtDl
considering that there was but small tiraught OF
water OF the slip OF Maiden lane they had arrived
az the c0nclusion3that IL was the most eligible
place EN- IN the vicinity for dumping ground.n
mite conclusion was arrived at, the Board deter
mining TO take the matter into consideration,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN JERSEY.
Brakcman's Frightful Eate-Coilision
on the Camden and Amboy Railroad.

William Rutherford, brakeman, employed on
the New Jersey Railroad, met frightful fate at the
Market street depot, In Newark, yesterday morn
ing, between eight and nine O'Clock. While un.
coupling cars his head was caught between the
bumpers and crushed to horrible shape. lie
gasped few seconds and expired lie was new
hand, having just gone on.
Yesterday morning the f0rty-1vc minutes past
six O'Clock tram from Trenton ran into the Column
bus, Kincorah and Springfield train, about fifteen
minutes past seven O'Clock. at Kincorah The latter
train had arrived at the depot and was stationary
when the collision occurred. The two rear cars of
the KincOrah train were telesc0ped and the smoke.
stack of the train from Trenton was broken. The
accident was the result of a misplaced switch, and
the person who left IL In condition to cause the
accident was brakeman named Charles Ware. lie
was in the rear of the Kincorah train when the
collision occurred and he is fatally injured. He was
taken out from underneath one OF the broken cars
when the workmen cleared the wreck.
At seven O'Clock last evening @ lad named Ma
guire, eleven years old, was run over by train at
the Newark avenue crossing OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, In Jersey City. One OF his legs was
severed from his body, and he sustained internal
was conveyed TO the City Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
TIE LIBERTY STREET EXPLOSION.
Distribution of Money to the Injured
Eircmen.

Ffrcmen.
On June % an explosion took place at Nos. Is and
20 Liberty street during fire In the premises, by
which more than twenty three hremen were in
jured more or Jess severely. A number of gentle-
men started fund for the relief OF the sufferers
which reached the handsome sum of 81, 900. 1t was
distributed last Saturday as follows TO the nine
men seriously injured, $40 A each; to the three
severely, $50 81 each to the two slightly, S32 80
each, and to the seven riningly $40 each, which ac
counts for the entire sum. The following acknow
edgment has been received from the firenen:-
NEw York, August 8, 1872
We, the undersigned recipients Of the fund collected
the relief OF the remen Injured the fire Nos Is and 20
Liberty street June e. 1872 hereby return our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the generous subscribers of said
fund and to James sutton Co., No 2 Liberty street.
our thanks due for their zeal In collecting said iund
aud for the fair and impartial manner In which IL was
distributed. Very respectfully,
James Munroc, assistant engineer: Patrick Donohue,
foreman Engine Company No. a John Batterbcrry,
man, Engine Company No. g. James Hcany, assistant
foreman Hook and Ladder company No 81 John Harris,
assistant ioreman William Kline, Thomas Mclynn, John
Hills George w. Smith, frcmen, Engine Company No 4;
John isegan, Thomas j. Corissos Dennis Reagan James
Donovan, iremen. Engine Company No. O., John McNa-
mara, Louis Schamp, John Schwab, Patrick O'Caa.
CHAN, 1remen, Hook and Ladder Company No 10; Fran
CTS Murray, fireman, Hook and Ladder Company No. G:
John Flnn, fireman. Hook and Ladder Company No. /;
James D. Hunter Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-06
Legislative Incapacity and Religious
and Educational BigOtry.
ACTION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
A New Indian Policy To Be Recon-
mended to the Government.
The n-ntercourse Laws Prac-
tically at an End.
BoaGy DEPOT, Choctaw Country,
Indian TarritOrv Julv 10 1879

Indian Territory, July Is, 1872. !
What Is known as the Indian Territory Is region
Of great extent and fertility, lying between Kansas
on the north, Arkansas on the east and Texas on
the south and west. It covers four parallels OF
latitude from 81 to "a, inclusive, and about six
degrees Of longitude, from about "a 80 to 100. The
eastern portion Of the Territory, and far as the
ninety-eghth degree, is owned and occupied by the
Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws and Chckasaws, each
OF these nations having its own territorial limits and
Its own distinct organization. The portion west Of
the ninetye yhth degree is part the public domain
having been re-acquired from the Choctaws and
Chickasaws since the first assignment Of territory
to them, and is now set apart as reservations for
various wild tribes of Indians, as the Kiowas,
Comanches, Arapahoes and Cheyennes.
VALUABLE LAND WASTED.
have before me map Of the Indian Territory,
prepared by the War Department in 1885, which
gives the following figures Of the population of the
four principal nations and the extent OF country
which they own or occupy
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
.ASSTGNEES S.4LE.
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE
DY ". Y. LEITCN. AID R. 5. BRUINS, ACC'
TieIEERS.
,jan-25

By virtue Of the power and authority
conferred in certain deed Of mortgage
from Mrs. Anna E Epping. to julius &,
Carpenter. dated 25 July, 1870 and re-
corded in r 'gisi,rs "tire. B auFort. 5 Z
in Book No. 5. PAGES q and 30 will sell
at public auction on Tu' s'Iay o h F.b
ary ar IN next at the pest office corner OF Broad
street. and East Bay, Charleston, 5. Z, at
IL O'Clock A. NJ.
All that plantation or tract of land SIT
uate. lying and being III st. Luke Pa'lsh
Beaufort county, South Carol'ns; hound
inc north on the p'an'ati"n known as the
P,rker place. south nv land oS Fripp and
west, by land of Hesward; said p!an'a,,
tinn being known as Laurel Point ' and
measuring and containing two thousand
two hundred acres more or l"ss.
Terms cash purchaser to pay tor the
necessary pap, RS and .tamne
r. B. CARPENTER,
i'm 15 Assignee.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

In pursuance OF an order Of His Honor
judge G. B Farmer | will s'H for cas-
p.tnre the Court House in Beaut"rt Oh
the first Monday in February next, all
that tract of land situate near the vi lage
.f Ua,deevlle, c,n,aining Eight undred
and Flft, acres. m ,re or |, S. Bounded
North by l.nds ot Ms Williams Hardee.
v,i,e and III road leading from PnrJs
hureh To New River Bridges, East BY
lauds of Wm 2. P-,ot Soulh by lands o.
Ruiledye and II. w. Pel"t and West by
lands uf - MoutmUlin, DR.. Jos.
Uazrl, aud Mrs Williams.
Purchasers to pay for stamps anH
papeis. Dv,0r
ian 1s g. r ferre.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
SHERIEF'S SALE.
born Jones. rs. BENJAMIN r. EoStick.


By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me
directed in the above stated case,
l will sell at pubic outcry he'ore the
court house, in the tos OF Beaufort,
on the fifth 18th day of r. bruary next,
being the first Monday in said month, he.
tween the legal hours Df sale, all the right
title and interest ot Benjamin. r. Bnstlck
the defendant in the said case, in the iOl.
lowing property to wit:
In all that plantation or tract OF land.
situate in the parishes OF st. Prter and
Prince William, in the county o. Beaufort,
bounded on ihe north by lanHs b. longing
to Benjamin +. Trowell. Il 3 G. G. You
mans, and Z B Richardson on the east
by lands bsl"nginy tn b. Richardson
aud the estate of William Mcbride. on the
south by the Homestead" which has been
SET of to the SAID defendant. and on the
west by lauGs Belonging to G. Is. Sanders
and B,nj min I. La.ton. and containing
one thousand eight hundred and SIX
&, ,S06J acre s, more or less.
ALSO
in all that 9th r plantation or tract nf
land, situate in St Prters' Parish, III The
County # Braufu bounded on the DOrth
by lands belonging to William z. GRAY.
on the EAST ny lands belonging to David
WarnOck, Edwin Forester and the estate
nf William Stone. on the south by lands
belonging to Hezrdiah Ginn and The rs.
tate OF Buord. on the west by lands he
longing To the tslaie of Richard Williams
and Henrietta Bufprd. containing =
-acres more or less, and commonly
called Gopher Hall.
Terms. cash-purchasers to pay TOR
titles and stamps.
G.. HOLMES,
Sheriff Beaufort County.
January II, 1872.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF SrUTH CAROLINA,
b aufnru County.

THE STATE OF y rUTH CAROLINA,
aufrru County.
By Il. HosceU G'eores. Esquire Pro6nte
Judge.
Whereas Mrs. Luc, N"wromb mad"
a,st t. me. to graut her L'tte's "t Ad-
ministration Of III" Estate OF and effects
of George Newc"mh.
Tn, ST are therefore to cite AMI admnn'sh
All and singular the kindred and Creditors
of thu said George Nwc NIB deceased
hat hey b. and appear, before me- in e
"onrt at Probate u hr held At Il aut''ri
on Fiiiay. 2nd February next. at"r pm t.
Eca,ion berc"f. at II o'clock in the fore
noon TO show cause if any they have
why the said Administration should not
be- granted.
Given under NV Hand this l9!h daV of
January. Ann0 d ,mni lHT2.
Il II GLEAVES
Jud ~ OF Prohate
Published ON the 2jth. dav Of January
1872 in the B aufort REPUBLICAN.
i'm. 25.2t.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. !
Beaufort County.

By r. H. Gleares, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Eliza S. Mount, made
suit to me. to grant her letters Of admins
tration of the estate of and effects of Jesse
Mount, late # Braufort.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said jesse Mount deceased, that
they be and appear, before me. in the
Court of Probate, to he Id at the town
of Beaufort on the 22d January, 1872, at
ter publication hereof at II O'Clock IN the
forenoon. to show ause, if any lhey have,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this ninth of
January, Anno Domini 1872.
Il. Il GLEAVES,
ian.ll Judge of Probate.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
THE
\. Y. TRIBUNE,
For 1872.

The consolidation Of a'y. so long
fra,mcntary and imaOtpnt into one
unwprful State. with Rome rs its capital !;
the humiliation Of Franc thr"u h a seri' s
of crushing d. fats ending with the siege
and capitula,ion of her proud and gay
METROPOLIS The expulsion o. the B ur-
bors from the Spanish throne. and the
suhstitutinn for them uf scion OF the
most liberal among roNal houses; the
virtual absorption Of the kingd ms ot
S.Xnny. Wurtt"mhrrG. Bavaria, with
R,d,n. II. sse, III Hans" TWINS &c.
under the headship of Prussia INTO the
triumphant and powerful emnire of Ger
man, and the arming Of ussia to rfas-
s.rt her prep"nderance in the councils OF
Fnrone or to pros cute her often post
non, d bur never relirOuiShpd d. signs IN
the great CITY founded bv Constantine ard
the vast hut q, Caving and anarcAlca do
minion of the Sultan all combine to invest
with profound intpr' st the ever<chanGng
phas"s # our tidiugs from the Old World.
THE TRIBUNE. through trusted CORES
pondents stationed at all points in Europe
where great movements are IN progress or
imminent. aims to present complete and
Instructive panoTaiud W tNfuiS VII '''d'
continent. and to mirror the nr"'ong d
struggl. between middlP-age Frudalsm
and E clt siasticjsm on the one hand and
Nineteenth. Century sk'pticiSm and se:;
cuarism on the other. Recognizing a
Divine Providence in all that proc eds
and is. it look hopefully on tn great con-
fl cts as destined Oike our own recent
conyulsion) to evolve from strife disaster,
and seeming chaos, falrer and HAMPER
future for thr tniling masses OF mankind.
In our own country, war upon cor
ruption and rascality in office has been
inauouarated in our CITY, whereby the
government Of our State has been revo-
lutionized through an initial triumph OF
R.Enrm which surpasses the most san
guine anticipatinns. 1t is morally certain
that the movement thus inaugurated can
not, in its progress, he circumscrib"d to
any locality or anv part. but that lts
purifying influence is destined to he teIt
in every part of the Union, rebukins
yenality, exposing robbery, wrestling
power from politicians by trade, aud con
fding it in those worthiest and httest to
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
OMESTEADS
For Sale or tORent.
PORT ROYAL ISLAND.

PORT ROYAL ISLAND.
40 acres on the Oswold place,
40 acres on the Swamp place,
10 acres on the Chaplin place,
100 acres on the Cherry Hill place,
100 acres on the Barnwel place, Broad
River
LADIES ISLAND.
$50 acres on the Bythewood place,
40 acres on the Springer place,
100 acres on the Ashdale place.
ST. HELENA ISLAND.
800 acres in two of the most desirable
places on the Island, Ask for particulars.
10 acres near the Brick Church,
20 acres on the Scott place,
COOSAW ISLAND
100 acres in 10 acre tracts on the Barn,
we'll place,
PARRY ISLAND.
so acres in 10 acre tracts on the Flites
place
House and five acres of land, Myers place
BEAUFORT
Store on Bay Street to rent. Whipp"r' s
Brick House, c n aiming rooms in good or
der, on lot c., Block 26.
Inquire of
JAS. NJ. CROFUT,
Auctioneer and Notary Public.
Dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.