davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Riverside-14 cks rice
709 SKIS peas
observation-disclosures Martha-3 bales cotton
1000 empty sacks so empty barrels 700 feet sash and
doors IS, 900 feet lumber 49, 900 laths
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

hkNTlST-Dk. ALLEN, NJ. DkfADAS
IL street. near Canal, will attend personally 70
all those who may require his services advice.
DR.. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
Der plate hereafter made will be from a com.
pound free from poisonous ingredients and twice
as strong the VermiliOn Rubber. Old plstes
made new at twenty per cent less than the usual
price. SEES lvA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

Steamship Gen Meade. Sampson. Tor New York
Steamship COrtes, Whitman. for New York
Steamship Iazoo. Catherine. for PlIi.adeiph via
Havana
Steamship Hutchinson, Talbot for Indianoa via
Galveston
Schooner Mary Mason Roberts. 5or Lucca ia
Schooner Kate Buchanan, Buchanan. for Sabine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF JAMES CALLAHAN
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
LOTTERIES.

LIZ 4Ih1IO.
DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR JANUARY 81, 1872.
CLASS 2:3.
II.Is|tI:IsI1I sJloInInl. "A
81 50 ) As = = Is Al 20 % Is u Il -
The above drawings published in all the prin.
cipal papers, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms Of the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashedby
HOWARD, SIMMONS Co, Contractors
g.. Charles street. corner Union, New OrleanA
Witness eUr hands at New Orleans. Louisiana,
this twenty seventh dav of January. 1872.
H. PERALTA,
ADAM dIFFEN,
Commissioners
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. apps
7 LOUISIANA STATE LOzTkkY
MPANy.
Incorporated August II, 1865.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID sCHEag-oSLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. 900,
CLASS b.
&c BIB DXAwN AT NEW ORLEANS Oh
Saturday, February 3, 1872.
HOWARD. SIMMONS CO., Contraction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, from New York Eth
instant, to Geo A FOsdick aco-2d district
Schooner Riverside Brown from Charleston s C.
to master-lst district
Schooner VIM Bradley, Chase, l. days from Bos-
ton to master-lst district
Schooner Fancy, Collins. 8 days from Ruatan Island
to New Orleans and Bay Island Fruit Company
I'D district PIT
Schooner Lily of the Valley, Leitch 10 DAYS from
Ruatan Island, to New Orleans and Bay Island
Fruit COmpany-2d district PIT
Schooner Frederick ii =, from Jefferson parish,
to MASTERED district
Schooner Martha. -, for Pensacola to MASTER
New Basin
TOWBOATS.
Jewett, Follett. from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 10th instant, ship MARLBOROUGH brig
Tomas and schooner p Yeynard-Brought IN
tcbooners W il Bradley, Fancy and Lily Of the
Valley
STEAMBOATS,.
Tidal Wave, Newton, from Little Rock
Bradsh johnson. Radovich from Lower Coast
Lotawanna, Dane, from Talahatc chic
st john GreathOuse, I'm Crosse Tete Railroad
Henry Tete, Dalferes from DOnaldsOnyille
i Henslev. Bassett, from Lower Coast
hammock CITY, Albert, from Convent Landing
Rice Farmer, Dragon, from Lower Coast
Agnes. Arnot. from Lower Coast
Camella Hanover, from Covington
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

r OUlSIANA SAVINGS BANA
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
No. 5l..."...... Camp Street.....-....No. d
". VAN EORDEN, HENRY PEYCHAUD,
President. Vce-Presdent
JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
". 3. Thomas, David Wallace,
Henry Peychaud, Dr.. W. q. Hocomo~
H. J. Mullan.
Six per cent paid on savings deposits.
Safes rented, and vauab.es received.
Interest on bonds collected and remltte1-
Persons living in the country will find this Com.
pany safe depository for valuables papers, eta.
at Q small expense. no1l ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

IL The steamships of the North
&G8. German Lloyd viii resume thei,
regular trips as follows
From Bremen. From New Orleans
FRANKFURT. .December Il. January q.
hOLN. January 2. March 9.
HANOVER. February 2: April g.
FRANKFURT. March 3. May
kOLN...........April %. June ,.
HANOVER. May II. Juue ~.
Touching outward at Hare and Havana and on
their home trip at Havana ard Southampton to
land and receive passengers aad freight.
Later days OF departure Wi. DC advertised hero
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana
or New Orleans:
Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ gold.
From New Orleans o. Havana to Southampton
EavCe OF Bremen:
SaD.,. ......-.-........Sio I'D gold.
From New Orleans 20 Havana
CAbiN........... SO currency.
acknowledgements. 20 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton OF
havre to New Orleans issued b. the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
ED. F. STOCKMEIER CO., Agents
w y AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
FOR HAVANA.

Touching Mt Cedar Keys and Key West,
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The New Orleans. Florida
-S and Havana Steamship Company
EH<1Ef. will dispatch their and unsur.
KISSSk814S45 passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA,
L. W. PENNINGTON, Commander,
WEDNESDAY. January 81, at A. NJ,
From the foot of CaOpe street, First District.
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Havana. To Cedar Keys.
Cabin Observation-Disclosures $25
Steeraye 20 II
Through bills of lading issued to all points on
line of railroads in Florida and on the st. Johns
river; also to New York, Savannah and Charleston.
Through bills of ladng and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys by steamer, making close
connection at Cedar Keys with steamships OF this
line, and landing freight on wharf at Tampa.
None but the cOmpanys bills of ladng signed,
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the Of
fee
For freight or passage apply to
l. K. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l2e Common street
Over the Louisiana National Bank.
The steamship MARGARET follows on Wednes-
day. February 81. 1872 at A. NJ de5 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1873 RACE STEET had of Coli aaurn AGO

1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
I. Is. Edwards and Samuel II. Lewis,
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the louisiana State
University, or any other College III America. A
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School, or at James A.
Gresham's. 90 Camp street au2O ION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Eankruptcy-NO. 1927.

IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS p MAY, BANK.
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
iIarina Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,. }
Sunday, January %, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

WILLIAM PHILLIPS, UNION STA.
w bles, No. $50 CalliOpe, near st. Charles street.
has every accommodation in the line of Pleasure
and Fam ly carriages such as hacks brettes phae-
tons, bugges, etc, for the of the public and
at rates to correspond with the stringency of the
times. All hacking done below tariff rates Or
ders for weddings, balls, picncs, races etc. will
be attended to SO as to guarantee satisfaction. l
am also prepared to hire vehicles (alone) to mar.
ties having their own horses. ieI6 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
No. 1911 Magazine Street, between Julia
and st. Joseph Streets.
Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted. A lot of cisterns. made of the best
material and workmanship. kept constantly on
hand and for sale at prices to suit the times. Or
ders promptly ate ded to. jal3 ly
EDWARD O'kOUKkE,
Steam Boiler Manufacturer and Blacksmith,
Nos 1873 and l85 Fulton and 2l3 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets. Residences
No. $50 Clio street. Low Pressure Locomotive,
Flue aud Cylinder Boilers; CHARTERS Filters and
Juice Boxes made at shortest notice; and all work
done at this establishment will be guaranteed
equal in point of workmanship and Material to any
in the city or elsewhere. iel5 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

NEW YORK-Steamship Weybosset--Astd mdse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
HiHsd0fe, ". ".

AT the annual town meeting on the IL h
inst, Hon. WIN. Halle was chosen moder-
ator Geo. w. Holland. town clerk Anna
sa b. Davis, representative w. S. Bur
rows, George Wellman and A. A. Thayer,
seectmen. Besides the usual amount OF
money for ordinary purposes, the town vut-
ell TO raise live thousand dollars 10 reduce
its debt. 5000 to purchase the "Davis burnt
district as a site for IA new town hall, $500
for new hearse, and 5000 towards erecting
hearso house to be located in Pine Grove
cemetery. The poor Were intrusied to the
care of c. J. Amidon. Five per cent is To
be deducted from all taxes of this yeai il
paid before July lst, or two per cent II paid
before Oct. LIST. AMER Nov. LIST unpaid tax
es will be subject to ten per cent interest
The interest ON the ministerial Fund
Money" is to be divided equally between
the Universalist, CongreGationalist. Meth
odist aud Baptist societies.
Serene Higgins has sold his farm, the
old Davenport place on the Connecticut
river, to Hoyt Day, for the sum of $1,000.
-"Many a slip" &c. Two of our invet-
crate grogists recently returned from an
excursion to get supplies. One, on alight-
Ing from his sleigh, tilted his pockets to an
angle too acute, and down went his rations
TO be mingled with the snow. The other
poor fellow, also heavily laden, found slip
perry places too uncongenial to his condi-
ton, and his rations also were converted
into broth that swine would detest. Nor
al; Unce tain as grass that may be eaten,
or like reed in tho wind are the inebriat-
ing evasions of wholesome laws.
-Neighbor Robertson's splendid dog,
"Nick," became so ferocionsly particular
in receiving his meals that it was found ex-
Pedient last week TO introduce him to the
bottom of deep tank Of liquid diet in
which he found quieting surfelt Nick,
with all his faults, was a noble, atlectionale
and intelligent fellow, and his demise
caused many pang of sorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
CO.V'S; RRSSEO.v.sL.

Congress still considers president maxi
Ing or unmaking its main business and po-
litical debates are the order of the day. The
investigating committees already appoint
ed are at work and the enemies Of the adj
ministration are looking about for some
new sensation with which to startle the
country. Up to the present time the inves-
legations, started mainly in the interest of
the Anti-Grant party have proved nothing
culpabe against the administration.
A bill has unanimously passed the Unit
ed States Senate Committee on Public
Lands providing that soldiers desiring to
settle on public lands may have their SER
vice in army and navy deducted from the
five years residence required by the Home
stead act.
The bounty bill which passed the House
oil Friday will be of interest to many sol :
diers whose claims for the 500 bounty
have been excluded by strict construc-
ton of previous bills. 1t provides as fol-
lows: THAT every volunteer, nou-com-
missioned officer, private, musician and
artifcer who enlisted into the military SER
vice of the United States prior TO July %,
1861, under the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States of May 8, 1861
and the orders of the War Department is
sued in pursuance therof, and was actual
ly mustered before August 6, 1861, into
any regiment, company or battery which
was accepted by the War Department I'M
der such proclamation and orders, shall be
paid the full bounty Of one hundred dol
lars under and by virtue of the said procla-
nation and orders OF the War Department,
in force at the time of such enlistment, and
piior to July %, 1861, provided that the
same has not already been paid.
The House has advanced the work on the
appropriation bills, and the Senate has ac-
complished some routine business, but
there is nothing to boast of as the result of
The weeks work in either branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

Town officers for 1872, complete clerk
and treasurer, NJ. Il. osby secctmen,
II. II. Winchester, John Patch, o. b. Law
ton; listers, Wilson NJ. Winchester, j. S.
Rice, NJ. l.. Burr; constables. II. f. Barber,
f. Il. Ray over>eer, Israel Haynes agent,
Eeazar Gorhan auditors, L. r. Butter.
field, L. Gorhanl. S. Il binsou; grand iu-
rors, n. w. Sargent, S. b. Barnard super
intcndent Of schools, a. w. Guodnow :;
trustee L. s. surplus, ID ,vid Dil s; fence
viewers, Israel IIayl es, S. 4. Dav IMPORT,
o. L. Butterlie d collector of taxes, L.
Gorham.
The ladies Of tie congregational church
held an amusing 'rosette" festival" Thurs
d,y ev ming. Feb. 30. at Wilder and KID
der's hall, at which they received $50.
with very little labor and expense. The
arrival of fourteen railroad men" from
Massachusetts, under he lead of supern-
tendent Ruggles, added interest TO the oc
cason.
The schools in this village, under the
instruction OF Mr.. Brown of Newfane, and
Miss Knowton OF Wal dsboro, closed week
before last, with an exhibition Wednesday
evening and examination Thursday. Miss
Knowlton, in the primary depart ment, full
ly sustain cd her good r putation as a teach
er. With nearly so scholars there was
neatness, order, animation, and laudab!o
cation.
Tho winter term of school in district
No. :, taught by Miss Amelia Butterfield
closed on Friday, March LIST. The follow
ing scholars have not been absent or tardy
during the term: Ella and Lewis Med
berry, and William Vogel Not Iardy, Hen
ry Samuel, and Albert Boyd, George
Brown, Edwin and Ina Harris, and Frank
Rice; Not absent more than one day, Ina
and Eddie Harris, George Covey and Will
lie Sumner. The scholars have won the
entire appreciation of their teacher by IT, cir
punctuality and application to their stud
les.
Key. ii. +. Ballou, in consequence Of
i'll health and advanced age, has rendered
his resignation as Pastor of the Universe
list church and society, over which he has
been settled for the pat fifteen years, and
including former engagement, twenty.
three years. The last sabbath thai he was
able to preach completed ministry Of for
ty years in this vicinity. Mr.. Ballou will
remain here, and, if his health permit will
preach occasionally, but will decline ia
take the PASTORAL charge Of any society.
We were shown few days since an
egg, the product of pullet owned by Mr..
Plummer Prouty, measuring 9 by inches,
which we believe is u little ahead on eggs.
John L. Clark has sued the town OF
Wilmington for $4,000 damages for inju-
ries sustained by his wife, last October, by
being precipitated from low bridge on the
highway leading 10 Dover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

NJ. Kuthal, Nettie L. Davis, Eddie H.
Brown, Adelbert NJ. Corser and Freddie L.
Brown, were not absent or tardy during
the term; Thomas Gallagher, not absent a
whole dty, but tardy; Clara T.. Donnell,
George Il. Corser, Myron +. Dutton, Mary
Baker, Nellie Baker aud Morton c. Davis
were not tardy. The first two pupils were
absent only one day each, and the remain
ing four were absent two days each. Five
of these pupils had from one to one and
half miles to walk in going to school. Sew
on other scholars were not tardy, but were
unavoidably absen, on account Of sickness.
Near the close of the twelfth week, twelve
of the scholars had not been absent, but
the epidcmical colds which had been rag
ing in other schools for several weeks came
here at last, and reduced the list of non-ab-
sentees to seven. The school made a good
record not only in punctuality and attend
ance, but also in department and study. A
very marked degree of progress was made
in all the branches taught in the school,
particularly in spelling, grammar and A.
rithmeiic. Regular attendance aud good
interest in the work contributed very much
to this happy result. The school building
also reflects much credit to the district. 1t
is pleasant, comfortable, beathfu and in
viting. During the last week Of school the
weather was exceedingly cold, and al
though the mercury was playing tag
with zero, good number OF parents and
visitors came out one evening to witness
the speaking of pieces and trial Of spell
ing down" by the scholars. It was prof
liable and credita bic exercise 10 all con-
nectcd with il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The Erie Ring has gone "where the
woodbne twineth."
The Northern Paci fic Railroad Is open
TO Red River for business.
Joseph Mazzlni the Garrison" ofItaly,
is dead. He was sixty-three years of age.
Great Britain uses 20,000,000 tons of
coal per annum for power, and thereby
adds an equivalent of 133,OOO,OOO OF work
ingmen to her population.
Tho number of postoflices now in OK.
istence In the country is 399jO. At the
adoption of the constitution the number
was 70. The increase since July of last
year IL over 900.
Stokes, ex-member of congress from
Tennessee. who was convicted few DAYS
ago OF being engaged while member OF
Congress in a schemeto rob tho treasury of
over $4,000, by forged vouchers, was let
off by Judge Eaton, with the light punish
ment of a fine OF 81, 800 and costs. There
was considerable feeling on the subject in
Washington, as it was considered one of the
worst cases ever in the courts there.
The midnight express train from Bos-
ton to New York encountered broken
rail two miles below Springfield, Thursday
night Of last week. The locomotive and
express car passed over In safety, but the
postal, baggage and one passenger car left
the track and plunged down an embank-
ment, lodging on the ice In the river. The
ice was not broken, and scarcely any one
injured. The mails were almost entirely
consumed by fire, involving heavy loss.
A horrible tragedy occurred six miles
northeast Of Dayton, o., on Saturday night.
a woman named Mary Marguardt, aged
about IS, and three children, aged respect
lively ak and eight years and six months,
being killed. The woman was found In
bed naked, apparently strangled the child
rem were found on the bank Of a creek
some distance from the bouse. The two
elder had been drowned, and the in ANTS
head was crushed. Marguardt the supposed
murderer, who is now in Jail, is evidently
insane.
The Tichborne case which has been on
trial In England for the past year, was con-
cluded on Wednesday by the withdrawal
of the claimant, his case having completely
broken down. The claimant, II appears,
tried to pass himself Off as Roger Itch
borne, son and heir of a baronet, leaving
immense estates. Having utterly failed to
prove his identity as the missing heir (who
was lost at sea In 1859 he has been arrested
for perjury, and is now lying in Newsate
prison, Thus ends one Of tho most remark
al la and romantic trials on record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15

OPIUM As A STIHULANT.-Opium eating
Is said by co petent authorities TO be on
the increase throughout the country. The
Massachusetts State Board OF Health have
deemed this perncous habit so alarming
that in their recent report they publish an
article by DR.. f. T.. oliver, which gives
many interesting facts. The opium eaters
in the United States are computed TO num-
Der between eighty and one hundred thous-
and. From 1910, the importation Of the
drug shows an increase from $4,000 pounds
to l54, sll In 1870, aud there was large in
crease in 1871 The habit once acquired Is
with the greatest difficulty controlled. If
less marked in its immediate effects than
alcohol, il is far more sure of its victim.
A man Of twenty who takes opium seldom
lives beyond the age of thirty or thirty-six.
II has been estimated that about one in six
of those addicted to alcohol reforms, while
among opium caters success In such an at
tempt is extremely rare. Many who have
abandoned alcoholic drinks take to opium,
and Boston druggist states that noted
temperance lecturer IL one of his regular
customers for this drug. In an adjacent
| town there is man who takes two ounces
! of laudanum daily. II Is a singular fact
that its use in the country il greater than
in the large cities. One Boston druggist
states that the sale Of opium preparations
to the country is out Of all proportion to
that of other drugs. Thousands who are
| addicted to this terrible habit acquired ii
by taking medicines which were largely
composed Of opium. Women constitute
the larger proportion of opium takers. DIR.
4 Oliver in concluding the article says: "In
countries where the culture of the vine
prevails, drunkenness and opium eating
are comparatively almost unknown. 1t is
certainly not unreasonable to suppose that
! the emitted use OF the lighter wines, and,
among malt wines, of lager beer, and the
! promotion o. wine manufacture would
Tend 10 ibe prevention of the | liter habit,
and, in lime go far t"wardsolving the vex-
/ ed question which of late seems TO have
| DISTURBED the public mind. "-Boston Jodr-
nal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
S0mersef.


Officers for 1872: clerk, Hollis Tom;
treasurer, Sumner Curtis; selectnlen,
Sumner Curtis, Asa Burnap, Jr., Elliot
Leonard; constable, Hollis Town, Jr.f
auditors, C. l.. Fegan, j. w. Rice, o. W..
Cutler; listers, s. Curtis, Il. Leonard, o..
w. Cutler; town agent, Hollis Towns
town grand juror, Sumner Curtis; super
intendent of schools, Mrs G. L. Fegan !;
Highway Surveyors, dist, No. l, b. c. Boil
den No. 2, Elliot Leonard No. 3, f. Rob
erts; no. 4, VIM. c. Bailey. Voted to raise
a sum Of money not to exceed two hundred
dollars to pay the incidental expenses OF
this town. Voted to raise twenty-five cents
on the dollar for highway tax, in addition
to what the law requires TO be expended in
repairing roads and bridges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-15
PoR THE VERMONT PHGSIr.
LRTTRR FROM TOy.vsHR.yD.

To the friends of the contemplated West
River Railroad we wish to say a few words
Have we not been fooled with about c.
nough by voting TO assist in the construc-
ton OF said Road 10 the amount of eight
times our grand list. At three annual
town meetings we Rave passed these votes,
and what does it amount to? Nothing at
ALL except showing our good WILL while
our neighbors Of Brattleboro have settled
back into the britci,ing and done nothing.
Now as Brattleboro is tie starting point of
said Road, it would look much more like
business for Braitleboro 10 set the ball roll
ing. Show that you want a road ms well a.
other towns; and the sooner you move in
this enterprise the surer you will be of OBJ
tanning the help Of Townshend aud other
towns along up this valley. You will rec
elect that already there is a Railroad char
tered from Bellows Falls t. Grafton with
IN extension hitched 10 The charter TO ex
lend said Road 10 any other Road or con
templated Road Now brethren Of Bra
lie bor0, act wisely, for we up in his val
ley hereafter mean business.
TowNsHEND.