davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Human Kitchen RnGi its Dumb Wait"
ers The body is supplied with Aliment By vessels
which connect the stomach ami it, suXilIaueS
with the ven0Us system, and 20 speak, perform
the office of dumb waters in . restaurant. IA
other words these media of communication be-
tween the animal kitchen aud It's dependents sup
ply to each member and organ near remote, .ha
quantity % & kind Of sustenau.e Required % keep
Il going. Wen the stoulact. 20 de:eHct IN its
duty, or the dcmb walters iues: Or INSTRUCTED. it
il Ne pccUI ar province Of .5osettels Celebrated
Stomach Bitters to strengthen and regulate them
Hence its marvellous cures Of chronic Indigestion
aud the emacatton, debility and ianguor which
are generally its coucomtants Il IS moreover, "a
Uowv. .u cerative and corrective and the rapidly
Nth Which Il checks irregular leg OF the liver and
bowels and braces and inU 50rates the nervous
system is marvel not only 30 The general public,
hut to professional men. de3 81 cod v
New Orleans Mutual insurance .AssocIn-
tiOn.-New Orleans, December ), i8T2-Tne annua.
election for twelve Directors OF the New Orleans
Mutual Insurance Association, 10 serve during the
ensuing year viii BE- held at its Office No. 1872 Ca
nal street on the FOURTH MONDAY IN DECEM-
Der. twentF-tllird instant, between the hours of
- A. N. and 2 p. NJ
de5 I'm G. LANAUX Secretarr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06

MARRIAGE IN New ORLEANs.-The Nash
vile Union Of the tweuty-eighth ultimo
has this report, which is home news from
abroad, though the fact has been stated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06

On motion Of John B. Howard, ESQ
made directly after the opening hour, this
court adjourned yesterday morning until
eleven o'clock this morning, as a tribute of
respect to the memory Of the late Horace
Erpplfv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

Thousands fall prey TO disease not because the
maadiCs that affect them necessarily fatal but
because they lack the requisite amount Of active
vitality to make valiant resistance to the eRemy.
It is wise precaution to keep the body always in
state Of defrnce-alSays prepared to fend on" the
germs Of epidemic and other disorders and to bsile
the evil influence of damp miasma and sudden Their
mOmetriGal changes. There sno difficulty in doing
this. 1t Is fact as well authenticated as that tive
and two make four, that Hostetters Stomach Btters
is specially ada ted 10 this purpole, aud for the sim
pie reas N that It's nygoratng and regulating pro-
peril are superior 10 those OF aIy other medicine
IN The word. During the twenty years that 1t mas
been ia general use, ample opportunities have been
Afforded TO compare Its medicinal pr; periies with
those Of other preparations claiming to be OF a
similar class, and the result has been It's adoption
by the American people the standard tonic OF the
age, its intruductl IN into every civilized PORTE Of
the Western Hemisphere ami an annual sale which
dwarfs into insigmhcaace ~ demand Ter all / 5
woud-be competitors.
The record upon which its popularity rests IL a
curiosity In m diCal literatu e. for it includes an
almost unlimited variety Of human ailments and
disabilities In tlyt, no other remedy possesses
such variety Of hveienic virtues, and 1t Il to these
characteristics that it owes It's prestige house
hold medicine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

One Of the most important uses Of the pro-
posed daily meetings ION Change" Of the Board
of Trade would be the development OF Whining
ton's advantages az a centre of Trade III gram
and breadstuffs. The production OF wheat ana
corn in the great agricultural regions OF the
paninsula. living south Of US, is well known 10 DC
very large, and it's shipment to market, soutu
of the line of New Castle county, Is manly oS
water. From all the section reached BY haVisa-
BILE rivers flowing into the Delaware scores Oh
s,hooners sail regularly to Philadelphia, carry
inc mast MS thousands of bushels Of grain, daily
TO another market In the season Of busiest
shipments, the arrivals in Philadelphia, of Del
aware schooners, loaded with grain. probably
average three day, and the cargo OF each Is
from one Thousand to two thousand bushels.
This trade, as well as that in grain sent by rail
from the Peninsula, naturally belongs in Will
mington. Each one of these vessels takes back
return load They purchase supplies of flour
(oftep putting in to Wilmington, on the heme-
ward trip, ON purpose to secure our Wilmington
brands,) hardware, groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, tools, salt, provisions, &c, &c. This
trade is itself large and important, and would
Increase materially the business of our mer-
chants.
In order, however, to secure the regular ship
ment of eargoes of grain to Wilmington, there
must be certain, reliable, and regular market
known to exist here The daily meetings, of tn {
sort proposed, may be made to furnish this
The merchaRt millers on the Brandywine, Chris
tiana, and Red Clay Creek, are large purchaser
daily, of wheat and corn. II cargoes, consigned
to this city for sale can be offered, by sample
"on Change" it will be easy to make
market here, commission dealers vii
commence business, and the city become
soon, an important centre of trade in grain ant
breadstuffs. The completion Of our Western
railroad connections, both to Pomeroy, am
thence by the Pennsylvania line, and also West
ward by Oxford and Peachbottom, through TIN
splendid grain country in Southern Pennsylvs
mia, will add to the volume of business wllicl
will naturally flow here, and will give our city
ultimately, not only respectable, and import
ant, but large and commanding trade in grain
All this, we believe, is perfectly practicable
and only needs to be properly undertaken
The fret step is to establish the daily market
The Board OF Trade no doubt can do this, an
ought to do it. But if the effort is made, it mus
be made in earnest, it must be done practically
and on business principles. Buying and selling
is not matter of theory, or of sentiment, bu
one based on dollars and cents, and regulated b
the rules of profit and loss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
THE DELAWARE AND JERSEY sHAD QUAR-

Our neighbor, the Salem Standard. a very
clever Journalistic friend, has its Jersey blood
up and shakes its fist at us, savagely, across
the river. 1t thinks that for Delaware to claim
jurisdiction within the 'circle, By virtue Of the
Duke of Works deed to Penn, lis rather sur
prising, to say the least" But the reply to this
is CONFERENCE.-The title Penn received was a
perfectly good one, under the established laws
of England and America, and it is precisely sim
liar to that by which New Jersey exists as a
State, to-day. The Standard seems to lack re-
spent for such old documents but its own just
ly-beloved Commonwealth is bounded and lin
tied, in this year of grace 1872 by just such de-
scriptions as the royal will of Charles II chose
to write in the deed to James. Duke Of York,
two centuries and quarter ago.
We must add, too, that the state
ment that the Jerseymen were fishing
in utter ignorance of the violation of any
law Of Delaware is not the fact They knew
perfectly well that Delaware's jurisdiction, for
Marcus Hook to Port Penn, extended to the Jer-
sey Shore. This is a fact always well understood
by all the river people, boatmen, Sailors fisher
men, &c, &c. And they also knew that Delaware
required them when fishing in her waters to
have license, for they ieered and made sport
of the Pennsylvania fisherman, from Marcus
Hook, and that neighborhood, who had come to
Wilmington, and duly taken it out. This indeed
caused their arrest, for the Pennsylvanians, feel
ing aggrieyed that. while they had taken out IL
cense, the Jerseymen not only defed the law,
bat reviled them for respecting it, entered com
plant before the Delaware authorities, and iu-
sisted that the law be enforced.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
A Complete HistOry of the Original y 4 cdish
lOlOnieb

Colonies
We are gratifed to learn that the Rev. Dr..
Reynolds, formerly resident of Salem county.
New Jersey, but now of Harlem, Illinois. il
about completing his translation of ''Acreus
History Of New Sweden" which is a most com
plete and interesting account OF the Swedish
Colony upon the Delaware Acrelius brings his
history down to the year 1856, when he left this
country and it is DR.. Reynolds intention to
bring it down to the present time It is well
known that DR.. Reynolds has made Swedish his
tory and literature generally and also tile History
of the Swedish colonies upon the Delaware, a
special study and his work will no doubt be Of
great interest to our historians generally, but
especially to the descendants of the original
Swedish settlers in this State, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, over which this Swedish Colony
extended.
We are Informed that DR.. Reynolds desires in
formation in regard to any Swedish books seut
from Sweden to this country, for the use of the
members ir the churches Of their denomination
in this country. The number Of these books
was very considerable, including small cate
chisms, and A. B. G. Books, over 240O volumes,
some of which were of considerable size, such
as Bibles Liturgies church clnons, &c. &c. OF
the short catechisms of Luther, translated into
the aboriginal languages, 500 copies were sent
over, and only few copies are known to be in
existence, but it is quite possible that some may
still be found in the families of the descendants
of Swedes. DR.. R. would be glad to buy one
or two copies of this catechism at fair price, il
the books are in good preservation Iuforma.
ton upon this subject may be sent to this office
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
from our Late Edition OF Yesterday. ]
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, May 10.
Tie Conference report on the Deficiency bill
was considered.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE.
Various bills from the Judiciary Committee
were passed.
A Committee of Conference was ordered on
the Military Academy bill
The Senate amendments to the diplomatic APP
Precipitation bill were debated on the proprety
of retaining the missions of the Central Ameri-
can States
Mr. Cox argued that one minister to all the
States was sufficient.
Finally the Senate amendment restoring tie
missions was rejected.
Mr.. Butler gave notice that he wonll bring up,
to morrow the adj lurEment resolution for the
27th inst.
The Tariff and Tax bill was resumed.
The second section as adopted reduces the
duty on cotton wool and corn manufactures,
and printing paper 10 per cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

II you occupy these relations now, or are about
10 do 50, stndy well your constitution. II you have
acquired or inherited Scrofuld any dis ase Whlch
may be Transmitted TO your offspring, It Is YOUR
now suffering from the fleets Of pOis lnous d.
segse tra smittrd 10 them from their parents The
thought IS terrible You can save yourselves n uch
sadness and soliGitude and yonr dear little ores
much pain and uuhappihess by the timely use OF DR.
Tutts sarsparia and Queens Delight. 1t Will sure
eradicate the faint FIR m your system, or II II has
already been entailed upon your child give 1t at
at once this valuable PR paratiOn and rs system will
he renovated and restored to soundn. IS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

The New York Chamber of Commerce, yester-
day, without one dissenting voice adopted a
resolution approving the supplementary article
to the Treaty of Washington. This is an iudi-
cation how the business and me rcante interests
regard the question.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

The New York Democrats indicate that they
will go for Greeley. But do they mean it ? Are
they not playing with him. as a useful instru-
ment for their present purpose, and encouraging
the idea that they mean to endorse him, merely
to swell his following, among tho Republicans z
Let no real Republican be swindled by such
thin device.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

In 1866 we imported 76 .25O, 600 pounds Of rice
and raised 30 lis. 600 pounds. The hest gu hty
then retailed for 49, cents per pound. In Is /
our home production has risen to $4,000, O0C
pounds and the price of the best quality hal
fallen to cents per pound.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

EdItoriai Extracts From tho Great DHilIe

Nh. oREE1rY's RETIREMENT FROM TnE TRIBUNE
From the N. Y. Timesl
Mr.. Greeley retirea from the foreground of
the Tribune l. hereafter he will be content to
dictate its policy in the background. The open
attempt to make his paper a mere vehicle for
putting himself Presidential candidate was
little too barefaced even for his praciced nerves.
He will now suggest the pulling without render,
ing himself openly responsible for it. lie WIZ
prompt the articles to which the tignature OF
III. G.n will no longer be appended. The ar
rangement is not very ingenious one, anu pro.
baby ii will not deceive the most simple minded
Of all the meR who still believe that MIR. Greeley
is an "honest. though MISGUIDED man. II Mr.;
Greeley no longer blows the trumpet he will
take pretty good care that no other tune but his
own is blown on it, Ii is perfectly safe for the
proprietor of the show to stand behind the
screen when he still continues to pull the strings
of the puppets.
THE MARRIAGE ONE OF INTEREST AND NOT OF
INCLINATION.
from the n. Y. word.l
We suppose we may say, without hazard of
contradiction that the only reason for nomina-
ting Mr.. Greeley ia the Republican reinforce
ment he is expected to bring TO the Democratic
party. He could not get single vote in our
Convention, If it were understood that he would
ioin MS alone without a strong body of kepuhli-
can followers. 1t is a match whose only recon.
it should appear on examination that this liz
over stated that it is in fact a mere sedu tive
fiction, the proposed nuptials would certainly be
broken of for no Democrat even affects to re-
gard it otherwise than as a marriage OF int rest
and not Of inclination. Mr.. Greeley is the very
antithesis of Democrat. He has strennously
fought the Democratic party all his life. There
is no one question either of principle or policy
on which he agrees with us except the transient
question Of amnesty.
APLEA AGAINST CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
[From the n. Y. 1imes.l
Why, then, should we hold to themy VIVA
possible interest has the country in pressing
such extreme and absurd claims and thus tC
| overthrow treaty highly advantageous to us
| and defend principle of international law en-
| tirely opposed to our policy Let us have nj
| ''open quarrel" between two such powers from
| a question 80 impractical and unreasonable, a
a claim for consequential damages The sup
Elemental clause, whose fate now depends npo
the Senate, ought to be at once agreed to
nothing but exploded platitndes to urge agains
it. The business community unanimously de
mands its insertion, and the Overwhelmin
weight of public sentiment is in its favor. III
country would pass a very sharp yerli!t indee
upon the men Nhe should be guided in thei
treatment of question of vast national ant
indeed world wide import, by petty considers
tons of personal politics. Success in such a
attempt would even fail Of its purpose to injur
President Grant, since it would throw upon tn
Senate the entire responsibility for adhering
the indirect claims.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

THE EFFECT IT HAS on THE ENGLISH MIND AND
MARKET
LONDON, May Is.
The publication OF the Presidents message
has treasured the public that the Alabama diff
culiies will be amicOby settled. There is an
improved market FOR American securities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

M W.. ~ 1Wtt'
Sir II asst accept my heartfelt thanks Of
moJher vino as well nigh driven to despair by tae
SAD condition OF an only child. Ny ftl" bow has
been afflicted with ScTOfua eyer since his b nth and
after trying every remedy that waa recommended,
and several ply sicians had pronounced him Vast all
hope. ascidenty heard If ur earsaparllla and
Qu-Gr's Deligi t, lC was 10 highly recommended
That ,Gncuded to try IT, but must confess with
rH 1ttle fam. lie has tasen rtne Of the bottles
veu seLt me, Hud am h aupy in icing able to say
that he is most u amt bel eve by the line lie
taxes the duz II he VIII lie perfectly well. lie has
gdnt Il hli, hiss line apOe lite and now walks Two
miles 10 school, shall always remember you with
gratitude. Ann MUIR tAY.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE, Is used in Europe aud
America, myl1-eodlw-ltw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

Gold closed yesterday at III. Government
securities advanced Il a i for some issues
Philadelphia stocks were dull, the market
closing steady. Cotton ives unchanged,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
spain.


InE cARLlsTs REFUSED.
MADRID Mag Is
The Car.ists that crossed the boundary, from
Portugal have been driven back
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

sIrpOsED 10 NAVE BEEN MUInEHED
LoNDoN, May Is.
David S. Homedien was found suspended by
the neck, with his hands tied behind him. He
is supposed to have been murdered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
Soda WaterI Soda Water! Soda
Water

We have opened our Fountain for the seascn and
Exp Ct to teeU up our Old rtputad II for having the
1cst IN the CITY. Try II Tor yourselves at
u. y Z. SlIUEMAKER'S
NJ street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

Pavilion Water, Tor sale on drauPht or by tn.
dozen, by b. n U. SHOEMAKER,
M4r Infa HrYat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16

Many persons, particularly those WHOSE occupation
IL sedentary suffer very much from general physical
prOstraiIn. los Of appetite distasie for food, want
OF energy, lan2uor, paeness emlnciatiOn, SC, Tor
the relief Of all such cases We would cali especial
attention to the
PHosPHo-FERRATEn ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
BARK.
(rron, PbospboIois and CalisaU-)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by e Bringhurst Co. These elegant prepa-
rdtions are palatabe a. grateful TO the taste, aG
ceptahle to the ST mach and uniform In strength,
possessing decided tonic and anti-p rDdlc proper
ties They Improve the appetite, assist digestion
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising nom excessive mental or phys-
cal labor, ana are particularly suited Toy the ct
epnvaleseent5, dyRptptic1 delicate ftaes children
aud inyaids generally. Prepared by
f. BRlNGHURST a CO., Arothecarles,
cor sixth and Market streets.
Excelsior!
LippinrOtt's Cod sparkling Soda Water Refresh
ing and Il ciOus, win choicest sele ton II Fruit
Syrups in the city, at FOSrEBS
Fr NJ and West.
Disinfectants and Insecticides.
Cgmphor, hue stone. Catbolic Acid Chloride
Lime, Soutiln Oh orda Soda, F0lt RS Bug Poison.
Costar'a Rat, Reach, and Is Ct eXterminatOr, at
FOSTERS ID w store,
Front and West.
PAVILION Water.
Pavilion Water, for sale on draught or by TIN
dozen, by b. n U. SHOEMAKER
SOB Market street
Soda WaterI Soda Water! Soda
We have opened our Fountain for the sea4cn and
aXp Ct to eeD up our Old rtputai for having the
ucst in the city. Try II Tor yourselves at
u. y c. SINEMAKER'S,
su3 rket street.
hnahain1 catifornia N.inae
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
speflaI glutltss.

sarsapayllla Nectar
COO aud reft shlng drink, 8 cents a glass at
ALkICHS,
TlI Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-16
auHhtal.

NOR CoRoNER.
n VIM. n. COLT,
Of Wilmington Hundred Subject to the decision CT
the Republican Party. apriO-tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
SHERIFFS SALES.
New Orleans Savings Institution vs.. job
Henry Carter,

New Orleans Savings Institution vs.. John
Henry Carter.
fNOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
T. of Orleans, No. 3297i.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse Streets in the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY, April IS 1872, at twelve O'clock
NJ, the following described property, to wit
j. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Fourth District OF the city of New Orleans, desig-
mated by the number one of the square bounded by
Prytania, ST. Mary, Coliseum and ST. Andrew
streets, and measuring, in American measure,
ST. Mary street, by depth and front on Prytania
street of hundred and fourteen feet eight
inches and seven lines and depth on the other
side line of one hundred and fifteen feet four inches
and four ines and thirt yOne feet eleven inches
and six lines in width ON the rear line; SAID lot
forming the of Prytania and St Mary streets,
and is part of the original lot number forty two,
and acquired by John Henry Carter, defendant
herein. by purchase from George L. Bright. per act
passed before Octave Mprel notary public in this
city, ON the sixteenth day of April, 1866
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
above mentioned district and square, and adjoining
the presently described, designated by the
number two and measuring, American measure,
tllrty-one 1eet eleven inches and five lines front on
ST. Mary street, by a depth OF one hundred and
fifteen feet four inches and four lines on the side
toward Prytania street, and one hundred and SIX
teen feet and two lines on the other side line and
thirty feet eleven inches and six lines in width
in the rear and is part of the original lot nun Der
torty-two, and was acquired by John Henry Carter,
defendant herein. from the estates of Edward VIII
liam Sewell and Edward W Sewell, per act passed
before William Shannon notary public in this city,
on the second of November 1865; together with all
the buildings and improve ments thereon.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
mhI4 ap2 IA Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.