davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

Cornelius Dewitt, a well known character
of Holland City, Michigan, died there the
other day, aged ninety-three, lie had been
a soldier in the French armies for eighteen
years, and had participated in more than
100 battles, including Waterloo and those
of the French army in Algiers. He was
married at the age Of fifty-two, and came
to Michigan II ISaZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

a warm hearted Irish servant girl al s.
Albans, Vermont, who had lived as do
mestic in Boston family, upon hearing tie
first exaggerated accounts of the fire and
consequent suffering, wrote to the family
for whom she had formerly worked, and
begged them TO take from the savings bank
the 5000 which she had earned in their ser,
vice, and appropriate the sum to tbeirrelief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

While it is said Mas Susan B. Anthony
and other ladies are being prosecuted for
voting in Rochester, a Lady named Miner,
out West, has sued Judge Of election for
refusing to accept her vote. "Tis FOR tat. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
OF q loser by the Katie, an exchange says

Of loser by the Katie, an exchange says
teresfeJ f IN the ] steamer KAT Katie is Nj Coiom5
who owned the bar, for which he paid
81, 900 cash, and on which he had an in
surance Of 100000 The raising Of the
boat and the bar at the same time will pre-
vent the recovery of the insurance. II is
hinted that Colomb & Brooks would have
been willing to pay little extra premium
to have assured final resting place for the
Katie at the bottom of the river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

1t has been discovered that the lam
dresses of Paris are more given 10 suicide
than any other class, and in eighty-eight
cases out Of one hundred they drown them
selves. They stick to water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

At the Industrial Exposition of Vienna
women's work will hold prominent place.
The variety will be very great, ore feature
being the patterns for jewelry which are
being made by women in Vienna almost ex-
clusiTely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

GRANTS MAJORITY IN CALIFORNIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

The rumor as to the German gaming
tables being licensed for another three years
Is wholly without foundation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

THE SITUATION IN FRANCE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

ERIE RAILWAY COMPLICATIONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

sPENcER's REELECTION P0ss1Bl E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
MACHINERY.


qcAIRBANRs' SCALE WAREHOUSE
FAIRBANKS & CO.o
SO. 33 Camp Street,
8ASgyACTURERs AND SEALsK0 IS
.@'b.esG4s AND MEASURES, RAfLRsAD TRACB
@BTGH LOCK, HAY, COAL, PLATo
WoRM AND COUNTER
SCALES.
@besGo q0p &aldwin's Patent MONEY DRAWER
GseStO for TrOe4Qner's STEEL CORN MILF.
t8ins Gold and DruEgist's scales
GRIHpBY FLUBs from four to eight inches il
G,ametRr in sections of two feet each, ready to
o.: ~ ia place of the regular brick chimes.
ALso,
% @2@y Gaps, Intersections, functions, ete.
ALSO,
eRRBP AND DRAIN PIPES, three to eight
upcaea. diameter, with aR the requisite juno.
aOns, Joints, etc, for sale at LOWER PRICES than
eag be furnis he'd from the West or North, as they
ore manufactured in this city.
auI7 6m d&w W. B. BOWMAN, Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

Spencer of Alabama Things Fixed TN
Lhere Supreme Court Adjourned :
General Hood at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, November 27.-Tbe .Stu,
says Senator Spencer, of Alabama teIs- 'Ie
graphs to this city the troubles in that
State will he reconciled, and that he will be
ELECTED &c, to the Senate ia few days.
Ell me e, supreme Court has adjourned to the
tirst Monday in December. '''0
General j. B. Hood is here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
CIGARS.

o~e~o~0>oyroo>>~~
TAEmB MAGI,
EXPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS.
Wholesale Depot.
40. 72 Common street.
Retail Etere.
Southeast Corner or ST. Charles and Come
mOR Streets.
Constantly on hand very large and selected
cock es The best known brands and sszes for sale
q sEoSegsss prjses. Ds23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
8Y TELEGRA

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
WASHINGTON

HORSE, CHICKEN AND noe DISEASE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD COLLISION

BULK GRAIN CARGO ABANDONED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

EXCITEMENT MUCH ALLAYED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

NUr.-TwvD.T
g.
.-.
'0S'R'H 'h"''N' ~ ''-' pun ~ Wv -D''
Gs.ev have received the frsS GcS"egS Grd TeSeGt-
o.-.-.oa. ..,,.
Ss'y announce LIE
s ~
8 ECO n D d h a y y SO W 20"
o
Shufsdaye November ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

%TOygLTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of DClOrd and New Levee streets,
WILLIAM GeLDIEG, PROPRIETOR.
hhs ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

CONTINUED ON EoHTB PA0E.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

eB4kKsPBAR FOUNDRY,
dSFvoa Street, Between BRrenne and Dry.
AIDES streers, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

Sgseyh A. shHkeBpear, A. Smith, S. swoop
SHAKBSPEAR, SMITH L CO.,
esucceasors to Geddes. Shaksspear L Coz
SEQE ASD BRASS FOUNDERS AND hACHIETSTS
manufacture every variety of Steam Engines Sugar
his Centrifugal Machines, Saw Mills, Draining
Machines MIL and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
F-ore Fronts, Columns, ventllators and Sash
R!scksmtta work of ali kinds. sp271 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28

6 one act AZ thIN NOLbuy III one
&Cto
Doors open at $50; performance Begins at p. NJ
SATURDAY; November 30-Matinee at twelve
o'clock NJ. no28 1t
VARIETIES THEATREs
.. .e &ssseR. .o.oo...o........ LAWRENCE BARRETT
Second and Last Week ~
SfISS CLARA MORRI9s
9aa:BVED By THE TALENTED COMPANY
SGenday Evening November 23o
And until fuI ther notice
ARTICLE Az
Sron she French by Augustin Balg.
Sew SCENERY BY MR. JOSEPH PIGGOTH
g.e. GoES. the Cause. Miss CLARA MORRIS
&Her original character).
Friday, November 20, 9S92,
BENEFIT OF MISS CLARA NORRIS
qOhday, Decembee 2, sSS3o
JOHN s. RAYMOND,
In the play,
GORBIDDEN FRCFT.
" VoCS@0.s LORRAINE ROGERS.
uO24
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

e. G. Douglass, of West Gardiner,
Maine, was driving his horse out of the
field, and carrying scythe in his hand.
Wanting the horse to step along faster,
he touched him with the scythe, when
the animal kicked, striking the scythe,
knocking it into his face, gasiing his
chin, and cutting out a large piece Oh
flesh, which hung suspended by the
skin, directly under and within half an
inch of his eye, and also striking him in
the stomach, rendering him insensible.
Charley Fesler, son of Jacob
Fesler, Esq, who lives in Washington
County, Iowa, was using a Buckeye
mower alone in the meadow, when the
horses were enraged by an attack of bees
and ran away. Charley kept his seat un.
til the spring Hereunder next to the
sickle bar broke and threw him upon the
sickle. One of the guards, those
tooth-like projections in which the sickle
plays, stuck into his thigh, and he was
dragged under the sickle bar, the guard
tearing its way down the leg until it
caught and held firmly in the tendons of
the heel, the sickle mangling the limb all
the way down. In that position he was
dragged about fifty yards when, the lines
winding around the machinery, the
horses were stopped Now came the
trial of the poor boys nerve and vital.
ity. All alone as he was, he released him
self from the cruel imprisonment, un-
hitched horse, mounted and rode him
nearly a mile to a house, where, in spite
of all care, the poor fellow succumbed,
and in half an hour was dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Religions and Educational.

Tho rncnirts into TIM troaeurv Of NJ
=, he IC'C' p'S lllto 'ie u eaSuly VI ,le
month Of Nnrnsf were S143 os '' - . ''e
- "a "a RUSSIAN Iady mas recently given
| ";VVV rouoleS lor iou4alhg lhedlcal
ScAooi Ior women at ot' petersburg
1t has been discovered that tifty-eight
Jesuits expelled from Germany have
taken refuge IN the bohemian monastery
OF MaraScheln.
Samuel Wlllston has pledged $50,
600 Tor Iowa College, at GTinneIl, Iowa,
and the next largest benetactors are the
latG senator Crimes and Congressman
Cakes Ames.
The Bible house Just completed at
COnstantinople cost $G5, 600, is fourstories
high, built Of stone, and intended to be
fire proof. Its interior arrangements are
admirable, and its exterior handsome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

put some of them under a hen, and in time
found she had Matched out two of the
strange chickens, which are now doing
we'll
The Terre Haute Express says: "a
man in this city was so eXasperated at
the inartistic style in which his wife
BACKED his boots that he threw one ~
her. The heel hit her on the cheek, max
ing black spot as big as dollar. The
men of this heroic age are not to be
trified with
"A spirited Brighton, Eng, newspaper
conceived the happy .dea Of publishing
reibatim reports Of the speeches of the
sataHs attending the British association.
The enterprise met with q sad discourage
ment, however, and the project has been
abandoned, One of the immediate causes
of the deplorable breakdown was an in
teresting discussion in some section of
the association about 'mUnonilromono,
brombenzene and observation-disclosures
nObTOmbenzene."
A clever old lady, just arrived from
the country, entered the refreshments
room at a railroad station the other day,
and said she had left her parasol on the
settee. general search commenced and
walters asked the old dame when she left
it, to which she answered, on counting up
on her fingers, "Well, it WAS Just three
years ago last Fourth of July" There
was a general roar, much TO the astonish-
ment Of the old lady, who went away
with a very puzzled look upon her coun.
tenanCe.
The Worcester Spy tells this story
"a lady at the Junction depot yesterday
missed her footing while endeavoring to
get aboard n train, and fell upon the
track just as the train started. With adj
mirable presence of mind she rolled her
self close to the platform 81 am not
hurt mite" she said to gentlem,. who
rushed to her assistance, and when the
train was stopped, and she was released
from her uncomfortable position, she
said smilingly to the bystanders clustered
around her 81 believe have introduced
myself. Where's my satchel ?"
"A fearful wife implored the pardon
of the Mayor of Chicago for her husband
whom his honor had imprisoned, in de-
fault of mis- fine, for beating her. The
Mayor utterly abhors wife.beating, and
was memorable in his resolve that the
brute should receive his punishment, His
tender heart was so touched, however, by
the wltcs piteous appeals, that he gave
her S25 to support her until her husbands
time should expire, for which she thanked
him, and, walking into the office, paid
with it her husbands fine, and procured
his release--to the great discontinue of
the benevolent official, who contesses that
he doesn't know the sex yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
General News Summary.
Washington News.

recent Washington dispatch states that
persons who have unused documentary
stamps on hand after the LIST Of October,
may have them redeemed byforwarding them
to the Commissioners Office at Washington,
or they may be exchanged for proprietary
stamps Regulations for this purpose will
be promulgated by the Department in a few
days.
The President has appointed as Commits
sioners to examine the Northern Pacific Rail.
road, s. II. Kaufman, Of Washington !;
Thomas Underwood, OF Lafayette, Ind. and
A, {. Sands, Of Cincinnati.
A Washington dispatch of the 24th says;
"The Civil Service Examiners of the Treas,
ury Department viii have examinations for
applicants for vacant 81 200 clcrkslips on
the 18th and 18th of October. Applications
for permission to compete may be presented
up to October !, From these applications
selections will probably be made by the
Board Of the practicable number Of the best
qualified, in accordance with the rules"
Superintendent Bangs, OF the Postal Rail,
way Service, estimates that the increase In
the number OF miles Of service for the pres
ent fiscal year ending June 30, 1873, WI bC
about 10000, against 900 for the last Gsca
year.
Under the amended Post.Onice law, new
and more stringent regulations have beer
adopted to secure the full prepayment o
postage, Where this is not done, do,tbie TN
reqtired nnto,ait is to be collected of the per
son receiving The letter, For instance, If
letter requires two stamps chat is, wcighi
over half an ounce, and but one is put on
the person receiving it viii be required II
pay six cents il three stamps are required
and two arc left on, he will have 10 pa,
twelve cents, and SO on. The rule IL alrcadi
being enforced.
j. Milton Turner colorcd, Minister Resi-
dent at Monrovio, Liberia, has instituted
suit against the proprietors of the Arlington
House in Washington on the ground Of hay
ing been refused admission as II boarder,
The Postmaster General has awarded {,
the White star and German Steamship line
the contract for carrying the Saturday.
mails, and to the Williams & Guion line The
contract for carrying the Wednesdays ,7aili
from New York The service in both case.
is to be performed for period Of flftccr
months from October l. The rate is two
cents per letter.
1t is stated that General spinner has re-
Gently decided that when mutilated not,
has fYe-eighths left it shall DC redccmablc Of
It's full value.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that certificates of nattralizA
ton issued BY the the United States or State
courts are not such certificates rs require
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

The silycrmin , of Guanaxuato, New
Mexico, yield So, ono, O00.annually.
Smith & Wesson are manufacturing
revolvers at Springfield, Mass, for Rus,
STA.
The business of making fircmen's
hats is controlled by two houses in New
York and one in Philadelphia,
San Francisco papers state that there
are nearly 900 Swiss dairying in Marion
County, Cal, and that as a rule they com,
menced poor, but have made large for
tunes.
The three unfinished iron steamships
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
Philadelphia and European line, the
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are progress
ing finely. The former will be ready for
launching by the latter part of Noycm-
Der.
1t is said that the greatest comb fac.
tory in the world is in Aberdeen, Scot
land, There are thirty.siX furnaces for
preparing horns and tortoise-shell for the
COMBS, and no less than one hundred and
twenty iron screw presses worked by
steam power,
Two new locomotives have recently
been put in use at Connellsville, Pennsyl-
yanla, for regulating purposes, or for
making up trains. These locomotives
have bumpers on both ends, the tender is
done away With, and water is carried in
a tank placed over the boiler. The fire
mans foot board is so made as to hold
sufficient fuel for several hours consump-
ton.
AT Seabrook, n. H., a large amount
of shoes are now made for Lynn manu-
facturers the proceeds of labor yielding
annually from $3.50, coo to $500, 600 -Four
machine shops are in operation, turning
out daily about 1900 pairs of women's
serge and kid boots. Upward of one
thousand men and women are engaged
upon this branch of business alone.
The pioneer movement in the matter of
wooden mills in Southern California has
just been adc in proposition presented
to the Common Council of Los Angeles,
by parties from the East, for a grant of
free water power to establish mill with
a capacity Of two hundred and fifty yards
per day.
The oyster season has now begun in
earnest, and employment is found for
thousands of women and girls in shocking
the biyalves, labor until within the past
two years accomplished by colored men
Then the oysters were opened in the raw
state, but now they are subjected to
steaming process, which SO parts the
shells that the operatives have no trouble
in getting at the meat The leading
packers anticipate an unusually heavy
business this winter, a large number of
heavy orders having already arrived from
points hitherto regarded as outside of the
market --Bt,tjm0re Ame15cdzn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Foreign Intelligence.

Oscar brother of the deceased King,
Charles Ky, has succeeded to the throne Of
Sweden and Norway. All the dgnitaries of
State have taken the oath of allegiance to
the new Monarch
4 Paris telegram of the ?lst announces
that the examination Of Edmond About, at
strasbourg, developed no new case against
him, and he had been discharged
The text of the royal order to gradually
abolish negro slavery in Cuba has reached
Havana, but correspondents say it was re,
garded everywhere in the island as dead
letter,
The French Government has recently paid
to Germany 100000 francs, completing the
fifth half milliurd Of the war indemnity
Hon. Caleb Cushing left Nice for Bordeaux
on the I'D, and will soon sail from 'Iayrc for
America. Senator Sumner has gone to Paris
for few weeks, and will return to America
in November.
Specials from London on the Odd state that
there was no abatement to the spread Of
cholera In Roumania The nature of the
plague Is epidemic IN the extreme, and It
was feared it would spread over the entire
country one thousand had already died
from the disease.
The recent removal of the Catholic priest
Mermjllod, al Geneva by the Swiss Govern.
mcnt, has caused some excitement His
Bishop resi-ts the right Of the secular power
to remove a clergyman, and maintains his
allegiance to the Pope as superior to all
human laws
The authorities Of Germany, at Berlin,
have recently stopped the transmission, by
telegraph, of cipher dispatch of 800 words,
signed BY Napoleon.
The Princess Of IIohcnloho, half sister Of
Queen Victoria, is dead,
The opinion of Chrf-Justicc Coclhun,
disagroeing with the decision of his col.
leagues In the Geneva Tribunal, is published
In the London Gazette Of the 18th II makes
pamphlet OF 2j0 pages
According to a Pari, telegram Of the 25th,
eighteen thousand Communists are W., In
confinement 1t WINS the intention. however.
to Immediately release one half of this mum.
Der. only those accused of assassination,
thtcylng and arson will be tried
Panama papers of the 18Th state that the
steamer Neuicc d'Or exploded her boilers on
the MaglNlcuc River, In Bogota on the Nh.
killing eight persons and seriously sealdug
nine others.
Aberdeen, scotland, and its vicinity, was
visited by terrible rain storm on the 25th,
The railway station was submerged and
streets were impassably flooded Crops
were ruined.
Bancroft Davis, Agent of the United States
before the AIuhama Claims Arbitration Tri
....t.. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

Business men of New York and other
large cities propose to submit to legal test
the decision of the Postmaster General re-
curing all matter that has not been fully
prepaid to be charged double postage,
The New York Tribune of the oath pub
fishes a letter from Ex-Governor A G. Cur
tin, Of Pennsylvania, accepting the nomina-
ton of the Liberal Republicans for the
Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention.
The Liberals and Democrats of the TWEEN
ty-eghth New York District have nominated
stephen T. Hoyt COR Congress
A steam canal boat arrived at New York on
the ODD from Buffalo with a full freight, via
! the Erie canal, in five days less time than
/ by the usual horse locomotion. This is the
first steam canal-boat that had 50 far made
full trip.
| George William Curtis declines to run for
Presidential Elector on the Republican ticket
in New York, fearing that he may be in
eligible, owing to his holding office as a Civil
! Service Commissioner.
The official report of the investigation in
the Metls disaster results in reyoking OF
/ the licenses Of the Captain and the first and
| second pilots. The report states that the
responsibility Of the disaster rests upon
Captain Burton and two pilots, and
some blame is attached to Doaue, the first
mate
At the the session in Albany on the 25th
Of the international Convention of Machin
lists and Blacksmiths, John Fercnbatch, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, was elected President
fgl,r.1 s. I 4
Democratic candidate for Congress in The
Fifth New Jersey District. D. W. Gooci
Las been nominated for Congress by the Re
pubicans Of the Fifth Massachusetts, Dis
trict
Connecticut straight,out Democrats havD
put In the field a Presidential ticket, headed
by cX Congressman Bishop, Of Bridgeport
The Republicans Of the Twenty eight
New York District have nominated Freeman
Clark for reelection to Congress.
MIR. Greeley delivered speeches at VII
Transport and Sunbury, Pa, on the 26th.
The Board of Equalization Of the State o.
New York give the total value Of real estat,
at $l,G4l $40, 40, and Of personal property al
SllL 23S, 035-total, 81, oss G?7, 1l5,
President Grant, accompanied by Genera
Porter, arrived in Philadelphia on the 18th
He was screnaded in the evening mud made
briel speech IN response
Enoch l.. Fanchcr has been sworn IN ri
Judge Of the New York supreme Court it
place of Barnard
Billy Forester left New Yorl, city on The
26th for Joliet H., in charge of Warden
Edwards, of the Joliet Prison, and two OF
pmkcIi0u)e dripettvp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
TIE CHTIpKEN's HoUR.-In H,etr

THE CHILDREN's Hour. In their pros
pectus for 1873, the publishers announce that tfis
favorite Of the children from five 10 fifteen will
be rs beautiful, pure, and full Of attractive.
reading as ever, No effort will he spared in the
work Of maintaining its reputation as being lone
OF the best magazines for children in the world ="
Every getter-up of a club viii receive Q copy Of
The Christian Graces' by sending ten cents for
mailing the picture, The subscription price is only
1876 year; five copies -; ten, and oHe extra,
$40. For the H0ur and The Chrettan Graces s. to.
single subscribers, 81. r, 5. ARTHUR i Sons.
PhiIaQelphia are The pnhlishers.