davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
Nuccessios Of MeIchtor Eeldmann-Hoo

$500
SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SARISH
- Of Orleans-Sotee is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all OJher persons
herein interested, to shevS cause Githin days
from the present sotfcatiou, if any thsE have or
can, why the account presented 10y the admin
israS0r Of this estate should not i@ hOmOlogated
and approved, and she funds Gist51boteG 10 &C.
GOrdance Herewith.
By order of the GouESo
ocl7 q 25 NJ - TRACY, EIeTR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
BUSINESS CARDS,

n EI'RENDKICK,
House md Ship Plumber, GRs-Fftter, ETC.,
No. 464 Magazine street, near the corner OF Race
street, New Orleans.
Dealer in Plumbing auG GasFtttng Materials,
Gas Fixtures etc fo27 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

THE STRIKING LONGsHOREMEN.-Wh
the steamboat Belle Lee commenced to IN
load her cotton yesterday morning the con
tractor found plenty of men willing to work
for So per day. Longshoremen soon became
aware of the fact, and gathered in the
neighborhood, some of them using violent
words. Jacob Manning was the contractor,
and when he saw that the strikers meant
no good, drew his revolver and warned
them off The police quickly restored peace,
and the Belle Lee was unloaded. One Or
swo men were arrested for melting riot.
Squads of strikers move around on the
Yevee. looking rather gloomy, but they make
SO demonstrations. A sufficient number of
policemen are kept ready for duty, in case
Che strikers interfere with any o4se
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

QH0TuER RRTTLEsNAKE.-R PEOPLE com
giained that man near che Magnolia
bridge kept pet rattlesna&e in box. A
aecent visit 70 that locality disclosed 20 US
Che fact chat that 10 noS GBe only snake
qhereabouts. we saw many Of them in that
oection, and they were ali kepS in black bot
gles, every bottle containing 8 sufficient
Qumbef 20 FL ang druakard's booSso OK
enough % chuck q SA0usand gi1plers Into
Gle cutters. 8his dnenagerie eap he seer
and asneIled in Any og sha cea0e8 gSe-esies
egJer6 tangle-foO9 is cold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

BEATING A PUPIL.-Mrs G. Hahn, mother
of lad who attends school at the corner Of
Chippewa and Philip streets, has fled an
affidavit against the teacher, Charles De
Frey, for beating her sono Recorder Bill
dngs VIII attend to the case
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
Succession Of Charles sE, Linn-RO.
35,861.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
= Orleans-Whereae, Charles HjnD has pc
titioned the court foE letters OF administration
ceased, intestate Notice ~ hereby gwen TO all
whom it may concern TO show cause wiehin zen
days why the prayer of the SAID 8eslta"LaS shoe'.
got be granted
BY order Of the GOufso
etc24 % 3l~ ~. -. fR2CY. SfloIT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

20 the Publishers Of the New Orleans Picayunes
CENTENNIAL address tofle Democratic
voters Of the city, by order OF meeting
held on the twentieth instant, was sent 20
appointed for sbae purpose who reported
that they had arranged for its publcation,
ana produced eDe receipt for the money paid.
Will y0a % good enougl' to@xpIaiB why
is do not appear Respectfully
e. j. 6ARTLETEEo PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
eCHEME:
20 goo susrBers-Tfckets Only s5oo

RoaAAg. sdNaONs !. ao., Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

'Yhe SUGGESTIONS OF Z. p Gugard, Jean
DaIier, Charles w. Linn ana Joseph SO
Barnes have been opened in this COURT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
Advantages of Drunkenness

IF you wish to be always thirsty, be a
drunkard for the oftener and the more
you drink, the oftener and more thirsty
you will be.
If you wish to prevent your friends
from raising you in the world, be drunk
ard and that will defeat all their efforts.
If you would effectualy coanteract
your own attempts to do well, be drunk
ard, and you will not be disappointed.
If you are determined to be poor, be a
drunkard, aud you will be ragged to your
hearts content.
If you wish to starve your family, be
drunkard, and then you will consume
the means of their support.
IF you would be imposed upon, be a
drunkard, for that will make the task
easy.
r. you would get rid of your money
without knowing how, be drunkard, and
it will vanish insensibly.
If you wish to expel comfort from your
house, be drunkard, and you will do it
efectualiy.
If you would be hated by your family
and friends, be drunkard, and you will
soon be more disagreeaole.
If you would be pest to society, be a
drunkard, and you viii be avoided as an
infection.
IF you would smash windows, break
the peace, get your bones broken, tumble
under horses and carts, be a drunkard.
and it will be strange if you do not sue
coed.
If you wish all your prospects to be
clouded, be a drurkard, and they will
soon be dark enough, as drunkenness is
the mother of disease.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

Grand total. $50, o6S ,4SS,507 $l6,15 GIG. 06S
The true valuation Of the property Of
the whole country, it will be seen, is ris-
ing $50, 900, 600, 600 and exceeds that of
the British Isles, which is set By the emf
nent statistician, d. A. Baxter, at Co.
900, 900, 900 sterling. The two valuations
differ in other particulars. In Great
Britain lhe active capital exceeds that of
the United States, the chief investments
here being in land and buildings. In
Great Britain, also, the returns upon in
vestments average little more than four
per cent, while in the United States they
average nearly eight per cent. They
differ also in this, that the debt of Great
Britain is nearly twice that Of the United
States and the A american valuation
would preponderate were the debt on
each side to be deducted. A portion Of
our national debt is held abroad, but the
yearly growth of that part abroad is more
than balanced by an annual growth of
$24O, 500, 600 in our railway investments
into which British iron enters, The
wealth of the United States is more pro-
grcssive in its character than that Of
Great Britain. 1t nearly doubles in a
single decade, while that of England
takes ten decades to accomplish an equal
growth. This rapidity of our growth will
carry the valuations further apart in the
future. The foregoing figures clearly de-
monstrate that the material progress of
the country, during the last ten years,
has been extraordinary and unparalleled.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.
Remarkable Increase in Decade.
From the New York Shipping List

from the New York Shipping List.
An elaborate statistical brochure, COM
piled by Mr.. Francis A. Walker, Super
intendent Of the Census Bureau, contains
interesting information, pertaining to the
wealth of the Union, obtained from the
appraisement Of each state and county
by the United States Marshals. The
amassed wealth Of the whole country, ac-
cording to these statistics, was in 1870,
$500 488. 507, against SIC, I59, 6I6,-
060 in 1860, and 81, 135, $50. 22S in 1850.
1t will thus be seen that, notWithstand-
ing the immense waste and loss of prop
erty during the e4hausting four years of
war, together with the loss Of $4,000. 900
in slave property, the increasement In
national wealth during the past decade
reaches a little over IS per cent, while
during the last two decades the gain has
been little over one hundred and ten
per cent. The growth of real and person
al property in the leading cities has no
parallel in the worlds history. New
York greatly exceeds in wealth any other
state in the Union, Ohio, Massachusetts,,
Illinois. Missouri, and Indiana ranking
next in the order written. The following
table exhibits the increase of wealth il
the states in the last decade:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
DR.. G.. NJ. MACK.

Graduate of GUYS uospital London England and
for over two years confidential PhyslcIan to Her
Majesty the Queen also late OF the Medical unirer-
sity OF New York has now located at indianapolis,
and will give advice to the sick abroad as We'll as at
home.
Every village in America. however small, contains
among its inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have baied the skill OF the resident
physician, if not, indeed that OF eminent i'll the
profession i'll tie country or State wherein they
reside, when really, under rational SSteHt OF medi-
cation administered by one who has given exclusive
attention to diseases of chronic character they may
be easily cured; and when such help is found it be-
a matter surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered long. The reasons are-lst.
That your local physicians are so much occupied in
the treatment of diseases the bedside of their
patients that they have neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to long-standing and
supposed incurable disease; 2d, The man Of emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in SURGERY instead OF medicine,
that the invalid not recognizing this fact, supposes
he or she is trying the best skill that our country al
ords Dr. c. VI. Mack is successful treating by just
such all the country by letter and express
whose faces have never been seen as well as at MS
Office at home.
Dr. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year, during wheh
time he has treated nearly two thousand cases. ninety
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
while every case has been benefited, and at this mo
ment he has patients in nearly every State in ths
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of TINS
who has any affection of the Head Throat, Lungs
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels
Womb, Genital Organs, Rheumatic, or Neuralgia
Difficulties or Eruptions of the Skin, Blood lmpuri
ties Tumors, Cancers, Nervous affections diseases o.
the Ego and Ear, invited to simply send tbs
symptoms they have and the Price of Package o
Medicine, $50 receipt of which they Will receive
| one package free. DR.. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy; pleasant to take. Put up in larg
Packages mrGe of pure of Roots and Herbs
! (no Mercury poisonous drugs used,) these rene
| dies have been used by the physicians OF the abov
! Hospital and University for % years known e
their ftvorite Prescriptions for the of patient
| and physicians. Each package sent will have ful
| directions and medical advice free. BY this rla
patients be treated at home and save she expers
of coming to the city list of Questions sent to an
full address receipt offs cent stamp. Persons or
dering package should send Post Office None
Order the money in Registered Letter. address:
| 1889 Iy c. NJ. MACK, NJ. D.
| No 90 East Market st. Indianapolis, Inc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
DICK THOMPSON
An Incident OF life in Colorado.
BY RALPH MEEKEE.

From the Milwaukee Journal of Commerce.
Among the passengers of the Pullman
sleeping car that left Omaha on the first
of May, 1871, was a Eght-haired man
with an enormous silver watch chain.
Opposite him sat a party of ladies and
gentlemen, who were making their first
trips across the plains. The morning
after leaving Omaha, we were gliding up
the great valley of the Platte which
stretches away hundreds of miles before
US, silent, mysterious and grand. The
young men. who had plenty of double
and twisted English sporting guns in the
baggage-car, kept sharp lookout for
buffalo, although the conductor repeated
ly assured them that there were none
within hundred miles. Two or three
times they cast contemptuous look at
the man with a big watch chain, as much
as to say, GU have no business among
first class passengers in palable car :"
The ladies made little fun of his gray
coat, and broad brim hat, and on sever
al occasions they giggled aloud when he
gave candy to the children. 1t was soon
discovered that some gentlemen, having
free passes, wero talking with him about
the mines. After this the young men
condescended to ask him few common
place questions concerning the game In
that section, until he told them that it
was dangerous to hunt buffalo or grizzly
bears before they were well tanned. The
ladies' smiled blandly and cut their card.
Have you travelled on these plains
previous to the journey you are now
making?" enquired the eldest.
"Well ma am, l should say I had,
slightly. Me and my pardner, Jim Scott,
bullwhacked it up this valley in SO. with
nothing but bacon and flour. Them was
was days that's worth talking about
We had none of these fxings, with dark
les to brush your coat and black your
boots.
"Were there many Indians along the
highway 2;
"About 500 to the mile when the wsa-
Their was 6ne. We had beautiful fight
with them some fifty miles above here.
We had camped for the night Gear high
bluff when they came down upon US,
Jim was shot nine times, and I carried
away several poison arrows"
"My goodness! Oh my horrors, what
awful travelingt" exclaimed the ladies
10 breath.
Then he told a modest story of his
second trip up the Platte. Ii was early
in the season, before immigration had
fairly set in. When within so miles of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
1ETROIEUM Y. n ASB1.
witch wuz Postmaster.

POTOMAC ARMY REUNIoN.-The
Fourth Aur-al Reunion of the Army of
the Potomac took place at Cleveland,
on Tuesday. The weather was fine, and
the attendance large, including several
prominent Generals. General Hooker
presided. We condence the following
from the dispatch:
General 81. Woodford, of New York
delivered the regular annual Grafton. 1t
was enthusiastically applauded. General
Phil Sheridan arrived during the prog.
ress of the address and his entrance into
the hall was the signal for general out
burst of applause. Edmund c. Stedman
recited poem written for the occasion
entitled Gettysburg" which was we'll
received. After the poem. Generals
Burnside, Mead, Sheridan. Gustav. Fair
child, Wright, Robinson, Sharpe, Derine,
and Keefer, were called upon and respond
ed In brief and appropriate remarks.
Gen. Hooker read a letter from Presi-
nent Grant, which was received with
great applause, in which the president
regrets being unable to attend the re
union, owing to Official business
The following officers were chosed for
the ensuing year: Gen. A. Burnside,
President, Gen. @. FL. S arpc, Record
ing secretary Oen. W. II. Church,
Corresponding Secretary; Gen. HI. Il.
Davis, Jr. Treasurer also a number of
Vice Presidents
A resolution was adopted in favor of
the amendment to the act relative
to national cemeteries. so that volunteer
soldiers and sailors of the late war NAV
have the privilege of being buried by she
side of their comrades In arms.
The next meeting will be at New Ha-
ven, Connections.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
REPLY

NV BOY we love our country's fame,
Her honor and renown,
Her sons are brave in deed and mama.
Her glory's not cro'on,
Our mother country in her might,
May try the debt to shur,
Yet for mankind, we'll sue for right.
With force OF through the tongue.
We boast not what ere can do,
But trust in right and God,
Our countrys glory, fright clean through"
Is peace, without the rod.
Is peace, good will, to all mankind,
On this and every shore,
That nations, live in heart and mind,
And praise their God the more.
Yet every land must have their right,
Their honor TO maintain,
But why did EngIand's stubborn might,
Cause this Alabama claim7
We tried to settle it in peace,
EvI uIUttv ever,
Our right in this well not release.
Forsake our honor !-neuer.
30 now pitch in, "your level best"
Open wide your hons jaws,
"Come on McDuf," We have q nest,
A brood, with eagles claws.
Our land of birth, we love thee still,
In peace, but not in "court,'
Come honor. peace and right good will
From "Vic,' and then we'll GRANT.
April 9th 1872. BrJoU
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

"NR. JAMES said a clergyman on a
pastoral visit. Il don't see you and
Mrs. James at church Sunday evenings.
"Wen, no. replied Mr. James, my
wife has to stay home to keep her com
pany." why, how is that p Don t
YOU keep any servants %, yes we
keep two, but they don't allow US any
rriyiieges."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

A You've lady in New Hampshire,
who has been suddenly lifted from proven
ty to opulence, by an alliance with money
and old age, called the attention of an
an old lady friend to one of her new pres
ents, in the shape of new cluster dia-
mond ring. The old lady dropped her
speetacles to the end of her nose, and
exclaimed: ''Lor' sakes, / thought it
was seed wart!"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

THE most gallant man ever heard OF
is one who refrained from kicking dog
that had bitten him because 1t was a fe-
male dog. ''Ifit WASH { for your sex,
.aid he, I'D kick your head of,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
CHORUS

CHORUS
Now, f fighting is, the Yankees game,
On this they may rely,
That they'll find old John Bull ready
And his powder always dry;
We've fought great battles before my boys,
Ard nobly victory gained,
And we'll fight and die for England still,
Her honor to maintain.
At time OF peace and progress,
And wealth our expectation,
VI e have met with with sudden check
To our honest speculation,
True Brftons. meet them where you will,
Of them you'll hear the same,
That they never heard topic like
These Alabama claims.
Now concerning this great question
We've heard deal of We rds,
By our Parliament of Commons
And likewise the House OF Lords,
Let's hope they'll ever faithful prove,
And their country never stain.
But teach the Yankees how TO settle
Their Alabama Claims
If the rules of war we've broksn,
For the evil done well pay,
But as to the required amount
Its right for to have our say.
All the direct claims we recognise,
But others we treat as shame,
For Jonathan must not break john DOWN
With his Alabama claims
On war the Yankees seem fully bent
If the cash we do refuse,
And they'll speedily open fire from
Their famous Mitraileuse.
But let them use their power and skill,
Our guns the'll ne'er sustain,
For we'll sweep them down fer miles around
With their Alabama claims
In this good and noble country
We've had great men in our time,
Golden, Lord Derby, and Palmerston
In history will ever shine,
And may our noble Lord Granville be
Another in history of fame,
And convince the Yankees to be wrong
In their Alabama claims.
For the council of our friends abroad
I'd urge them for to pause
Before they come little too near
Our British Lions paws,
Let's hope for friendly settlement
Without wars painful game,
And thus to end the great topic of
The Alabama claims.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

A Connecticut baker has invented
new kind of yeast 1t makes bread so
light that a pound of it weighs only
twelve ounces.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

Mr.. Nasby's Experience as Delegate
THANK Heaven Life Beams onto
Us"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
MHE DIsRIBUuE.
Official City and County Paper
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BIZ o. EDEN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

hR. EDIToR.-The following sent to me from
Cousin living in England. send this to you with
if you fit, you may publish part, or ALL
Yours Truly, BTJoU-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23

Now in this our age of wonder,
oft hear people say,
By way of gaining knowledge,
What's the topic of the day
II attention to my song you'll give,
TIL try for to explain
That the topic of the present day
Is the Alabama claims.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21

The Galena Gazette" says that Mr.. Darius
Hunkins has submitted proposition to the
Galena and Southern Wisconsin Company. by
which he agrees TO take the contract, and
give the security, to build and complete the
road to point opposite to Miilin, some forty
miles, and furnish the iron, rolling stock, de
pots, etc, and fence the road, and to finish
and complete the same to Old Belmont this
season, or within eight months the company
reserying the right TO construct over the Coon
Branch or Scrabble Route--as they may think
proper-Mr Hunkins to take bis pay as the
work progresses in the cash subscriptions,
funded city bonds, town aid along the line,
stock in the road, and the balance IN the First
Mortgage Bonds on the road.
The Board, in connection with the Chief
Engineer, will consider the matter, and will
submit 1t TO the Stockholders at meeting to
be called at an carly day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MARCH 2l 1872 New

THE Legislature has taken from the peoples
money in the State Treasury the sum of
$4,000, and given 1t to nine religious institn-
tions Of Milwaukee. Then as an offset, it
passes law providing that the messengers of
the Soldiers Orphans Home, This may APP
propriatey be termed Saving at the spigot
and wasting Mt the bung g-hole." Both
Strachan and Rowe voted for the 81, 600 steal.
and Senator Little against it and yet our
Democrrtic friends are bowling ''radicals
steal.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21

AGAIN the veteran newspaper man, John
Walworth, ventures to start paper at
Richland Center, and calls Il The H,depcn.
dent The introductory indicates that the
paper is published for the purpose of op
posing the Republican party, Just as clear
" as it could do had it announced itself n
straight Democratic organ. The idcs of
November will leave nothing of the Ipdc.
pendent or its cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21
CHICAGO MARKgr.-The Chicago 7r1

CHICAGO MARKgr-The Chicago Tribune
thus reported the markets yesterday;
The leading produce markets are excited
and higher. Mess pork has advanced 50c
per brl, closing dull at sll 80 cash, and
Sl1 s0al S5 seller Nav. Lard is 2oc per
100 lbs higher, closing AT IS 40aS 80 cash
Flour * quiet and steady Wheat is about
&c higher. closing | ~ cash; Corn
2a8 4c higher, closing at 81 tc cash ;
Osts were tc higher, but quiet at 3Oa3O fc
FOR cash; Rye was tc higher, Mt 81 &c
for regular No g Barley was firm, but
quiet. at soc for No. g TIE total amoun,
Of grain in store aud afoat in the city Is
about Q, 9Ss, ,2l5 bushels, of which 8 ,42f, he
Is corn. Live hogs were active and firm
At S. 30a4 40 for medium Cattle met
With an active demand, and the market
was firm at abou. last weeks closing
prices. Sales we're reported at s.. 00a6, ) o
for medium to extra.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21

TEMPERANcE LkCrURE. - Arrangements
have been perfected to secure a lecture on
the subject of Temperance in the City Hall,
March 2Sth. Mr.. Ross has been lccturng in
various parts of our State during the winter,
and Is reputed one of the most forcible and
entertaining speakers in the west. No fee OF
admission everybody cordially invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21

WELL REPRESENTED AT Madison last
editor of the TRIBUNE; Mr.. Ed. L. Bliss our
predecessor j. II. Waggoner, formerly a
printer in the TRIBUNE Office, now Chief Clerk
of the Senate VIM. Nelson, foreman of the
TRIBUNE in 1861 now State Senator from Yer
non county; Capt. John I. Jones, an employ
ee of the TRIBUNE for many years, now clerk
in the office of Secretary of State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-21

"frLL me not in mournful numbers, -
that Joseph has not splendid stock of
ready made clothin., gents, furnishing
goods, &c | know better His stock il
equal to any in the west and his prices are
as low as "anv other mans"