davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
POstaP CRrdaa

This IS specios TO the Sc. Louis ,Rsgub-
licanS
WAsHvG4oT. sepsem6es ga number
Of postal cards. eo-called, nave been re-
Gently received at the Postotfice Depart
ment from various parties, who have got
them up as an advertising medium, and the
department has informed the senders or
manufacturers thereof, in response to in
quiries accompanying them, that if any
business or other card is sent through the
maile with the directions written thereon
full letter postage must be paid. There
fore no postal card is in order till an appro
priation is made by Congress, and they
have been regularly issued to the Postoffice
Department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
$ohnny THOMPSON an Eleven s,b,

$Ohnny Thompson dn Eleven Churucesre.
Johnny Thompson appeared last nighs at
the Academy OF Music in new piece, write
ten expressly for him, entitled ION Hand,
or True to the Last" It is even more sen.
sational than Dixie" aud has evidently
been written with view of affording Mr..
Thompson an adequate opportunity for dis
playing his talent not only as an actor, but
as vocal and instrumental performer, and
dancer. In this piece Mr.. Thompson per-
sonates eleven characters, introduces a
number of songs and dances, plays upon
various instruments, and contrives to be the
bright particular star throughout the per
formance of this interesting drama. Miss
Louise Hawthorne, Mr. De Groat, Mr..
Reed, Miss frankie Mcclellan, Miss Ella
Mayer and Miss Fannie Francis appear to
much advantage in the piece. A large and
fashionable audience was present last night
to witness its first representation in this
city. The same piece will be played to-
night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Governor Cur,in in tbe Field.
- "a HAAA hA AAAS A'ANANS
We publish the following Associate


Press dispatch:
BELLEFoNTAINE, September %. Gov
ernor CuHsin had brilliant reception here,
and made long speech, echoing Greeley in
almost every respect, and declaring en-
phatlcalIy for Buckalew. He made no posi-
1--WE declaration regarding national politics
beyond denOuncing Capitalization and theft
Governor Curtin concluded: Remember,
my friends, it is not Generals, Colonels,
captains or majors that preserved, to US
thls heritage OF liberty and equality which
y ~ = received from our ancestors. WeNgwee
u 10 the common soldier. Where is ne!
he is not elevated; he served his country
faithfully, and he is now serving his counA
Try Dy his labor. We find, when the war
closed, that the men who clamored most
mat rebels should be shot, were. the men
VINO surrounded camps, who were quarter
masters by profession. and who bought
oats and horses. / could name some
oI Gnem TO you tonight. / could tell |
you names of some who fattened on |
army contracts. Now they call the man |
VINO dares to assert his independence or his
IlghG as an American citizen, traitor and
my trends, know that [laughterI when
tne country was bleeding at every pore.
when every household had lost its fayorites,
wen 8hen Ihefe was blood upon every door-siIl,
When graves of our brave men were in |
every cemetery in the State, when eyery
breast blazed with enthusiasm, and when
the soldier, to save his government, marched
into the jaws of death, these men furnished
camps with horses, oats, hay, and thev
were for hanging rebels Of all men en-
gagged in war, the most forgiving were those
who fought it out. We all advised men to
60 to war. did it, with others. The sol
ilers torgave and forgot-real soldiers, not
sham soldiers. The real soldier soon forgot
llS injuries, and with desire to make this |
country prosperous, to return to friendsbin
hese warning States, to give us peace,
and blessed peace, and never {
gam to return to so fierce struggle aud
ectional hate. The Governor referred | !
riety to the importation Of negroes into this
'tate for voting purposes, and ended by
rglng On his hearers the necessity of watch
1g these freedmen who leave the Districtzls5
+ Columbia to work on Cameron's railroad, j74
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
FOREIGN.

Proposed Emigration of Railroad Ser
wants to the United States-Wreck of
the Nazarine-AII ON Board Perished-
Victor Hugo Nominated.
LONDON, September 30-A meeting of
railroad servants was held in Hyde Park
yesterday afternoon to take into considera-
tion measures for furthering the movement
which has been inaugurated for the emigra-
ton of large numbers of this class to Cam
ada and the United States.
The United States ship Nazarine was
wrecked off Fcrmby, Lancaster county,
during the heavy gales the latter part Of
last week, and all On board we're drowned.
Many reports of other disasters Of . Less
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad.

Daily trains for Mobile now leave the
depot, foot of Canal street. at A. NJ, and
$50 7. NJ, and arrive here from Mobile at
2:l5 and 1870 P. n. It will be observed
that the train leaves New Orleans twenty
minutes earlier in the morning and ten
minutes later in the evening than hereto.
fore. The coast accommodation train has
been discontinued. Sleeping cars run
through to st. Louis, Louisville and Lynch
burg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

ELEGANT HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE AT Auc-
T1oE'-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auction
eers, sell at halfpast ten o'clock this morn
ing the entire contents of the residence on
southwest corner of st. Andrew and Caron-
delet streets, for account of the interdic-
ton of Samuel A. shumway. The entire list
Of furniture, cut glass ware, ETC., is yery
elegant, and Is In superior condition. See
the advertisement for full particulars,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

NOR RENT,-AN ELEG ANTRAIsED COTTAGE
a in the Sixth District, ON State stleet, st.
Charles avenue. containing six large rooms and
hail, besides bathroom, servants room, Kitchen
and pantry; has water conducted into the kitchen
and bathroom, gas throughout, good range large
garden, coal house and chicken yard Inquire at
the corner of st. Charles avenue and state street
or Rt the corBer of Cont and Royal streets.
self G. B. FISH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
-WO MEN KILLED AND FOUR WOUNDED
OPENING TRADE FOR NEW ORLEANS
Especial to the New Orleans Republican,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 30 1872.
An accident occurred eight miles north
of this place to-day, Smith, of St. Louis,
and McLemore, of Greensboro, Alabama,
being killed, and four wounded.
Four coaches were thrown down an en-
bankment, in consequence of running too
fast around curve.
The excursion party over the new central
route to Louisville, through Alabama pro-
crosses happily, Superintendent Bayley and
other railroaders providing sumptuously for
their guests. AT Mobile, Montgomery, Ca
lera and this point the railroad officials
received the party and extended hospi-
talities.
This route opens fine trade for New Or
leans merchants, if they will seize it, from
Montgomery to Louisville by the new
South and North road and the Louisville and
Nashville. The bed is stone baIlasted with
fish bar rails and can not be excelled.
This afternoon we passed dozen coal
mines in active operation. Sundays train
was the first which ever left New Orleans
with through sleeping cars for St. Louis,
Louisville and Lynchburg.
-------uas
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS DECISION
THE NEW YORK MAYORALTY
AUGUST BELMONT DECLINES IT
WRECK OF THE NAzAR1NE
ALL ON BOARD PERIsHED
TWO MORE CITIES JOINED BY RAIL
AOQUITTAt OF LAURA D. FAIR
Nashville RACES YESTERDAY
e-o-@-
G2ssOciarea Press Dispatches.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

&fr. louis Frigerio, No. so Chartres street,
feports the %eather for the past two days
as follows
8a. NJ. 3P.M 6P.M.
September 90. 9.s...,.s.. IS 78 76
September 30o. T2 81 T3
Lowest point during the night of Septem-
Der 90, 66oo Rain September %, nine-tenths
Of ~, ;r,nE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Texna CnInnvn

! The st. &ouis Globe of Saturday says.
! Mr.. c. Wegefarth, superintendent of the
7 wichita Colonization, Agricultural, Min
! ing and Manufacturing Company" was on
! Change yesterday, with quite display OF
| minerals from the section of Texas, to
i which he is proposing to move. a large col
| ony. The corporation possess lands to the
7 amount of 100000 acres in five counties, but
propose to make their objective point at
Wegefarth City, in Wichita county, between
| the Big Wichita and Red rivers. At present
Mr., Wegefarth intends taking with him
some three hundred young, unmarried men,
well armed, SO that if Mr.. Comanche or
kiOwa LO pays them a visit, and they go
ing to the most disturbed portion of the
border, those gentlemen will receive fit
ting welcome. Once organized, and mil
itary posts established, which will no doubt
I be done, a town built, and the processes of
agriculture and mining established.
Mr.. Wegefarth tells us he has the assur-
ance of thousand families from different
sections of the country willing to unite their
destinies with the new enterprise. Samples
of coal, copper, glass sand, and even silver
and gold, were exhibited, and Mr.. Wege-
tarth says a survey for narrow gauge rail
road from Dallas to the new city is in pro-
gress, and Tom Scott, of the Texas and
Pacific, has promised his aid. Mr.. Wege-
tarth comes with the best Endorsements,
anu proposes 20 sell SJOcK III The Wichita
corporation, to enable them to act at once
in the development of their lands. Those
interested in opening up that grand portion
Of Northwestern Texas, through the me-
dunn of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, and other projected lines of COM
munication with the Southwest, will consult
Mr.. Wegefarth, and give him their co-ope-
ration in matter that Will be eultimateIy of
such Importance to St. Louis.
We copy the following from the Calves
ton Bulletin:
The following official dispatch has been
received by DR.. Peete, health officer of this
port:
New ORLEANS, September 27, 1872
G. W. Peete, Health Officer
There has been one death per week for
the last four weeks; two cases under treat
ment; all sporadic.
j. G. RUSSELL, II. D.,
Secretary Board Of Health, State of Louis
lana.
We are authorized to state, under the
above state of facts, no danger is appre-
hended at this port by DR.. Peete, and no
quarantine will be established. One death
week in New Orleans, and only sporadic
cases. is what is to be expected in a city of
that population.
Galveston is entirely free from any dis
ease, and the average cool temperature is
guarantee that this year at least we shall
not have solitary case on the island.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

We notice that the State National Bank
has declared quarterly dividend of two
and half per cent, and adopted the mutual
system with regard to deposits, for the par
ticulars of which we refer to the advertise
ment in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

NOR RENT-IE SUITS OR sIEGLB.-IARGs,
a airy furnished rooms, in q location convenient
TO ths business part Of the city adapted to the uHe
sof single gentlemen families The hOHse is
swithin one square Of Canal atreet. Terms reason.
able. Apply at No. 1853 Customhouse street, near
the Varieties Theatre. sol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

NOR RENF.-THB SECOND FLOOR OF NOS.
II As and IS st. Charles street, with entrances on
Gravier and st. Charles streets VIII be rented
Offices For further information apply at Hart's
Loan Office. corner of Gravier and st. Charles
streets. sel5 ocI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
LOST.

n OST OR HEISLAID.-SIx STATE WAR
81 rants-Salary warrants OF the Adjutant Gem
eral for the months of January, February, March,
april May and part of June, 1872 Information that
may lead to their recovery viii be hberaHy re-
warded. Apply At this ONCE. se5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

Miss Fannie Carson, of Iowa, played
Maud Muller, one day recently, to some
purpose. Instead of fooling round with q
rheumatic old judge, she raked up forty
tons Of hav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

NOR RENT-THB DESIRABLE TWO-SToRY
n residence, No. 159 Calliope street, well adapted
for families; conveniently located; terms moder
ate: Apply to DAVIS FRBRET, No 81 CONNER
otal place. aul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
WANTED.

H-TOUSRKEEPER.- -WANTED-A SITUATION
LII as housekeeper In q gentlemans family by
lady who well understands the management OF
household Address G., at this office. SCI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

MULEs.-Attention is called to the per
emptory sale of mules to take place on
Wednesday, October 2, 1879, at the Stone
wall Jackson stable, by Messrs. Mont
gomery. For full particulars refer to the
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Before Commissioner Weller.

The usual number of vexatious registra-
tion cases we're tried by Commissioner
Weller yesterday, but in each case the
charges were dimissed against the accused
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
CAUTION,


CAUTION. CAUTION. CAUTION
The public are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing spurious article of Bitttrs offered IN
this market an imitation of DR.. Seigtrfs Angos-
tura Bitters ms none genuine but those bear
ing the signature of DR.. r. g B. Seigert, for which
9he undersigned is sole agent for this market.
WILLIAM II. HBHNING, :
se29 3t No. rs Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

IMPORTANT SALES THIS DAY.-Messrs.
Montgomery will sell, at haIf-past ten
o'clock, at No. 1873 Terpsichore street, near
Coliseum street, the entire contents of said
handsomely furnished residence, consisting
in fine walnut, mahogany and oak bed, par
lor and diningroom suits, Brussels and in
grain carpets, mirrors, engravings, crockery
and glassware, etc.
At eleven o'clock, at Old Auction Mart,
No. 81 Camp street, large lot of office fur
niture, fine office iron railing, presses, etc;
also, fine iron safes in perfect order,' re
moved for convenience of sale.
At the same place and time, the contents
of nine well furnished residences, consist
ing in general household furniture, velvet
carpets, French plated mirrors, sideboards,
book cases, cook stoves, etc.
At one o'clock, corner of Berlin street and
Napoleon avenue, the contents of the late
ly fitted up drug store, with all the shelly
ings, counters, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
FOR CRIMINAL SHERIFF.
NEW ORLEANS. sentember. 1917

NEW ORLEANS, September, 1872
The undersigned citizens of New Orleans respect
fully recommend to all conservative citizens Cap
tain JOHN C. SINNoTT, for the office of Criminal
Sheriff of the parish of Orleans and ask that his
name be earnestly considered by the nomi-
mating committees or convention Of the Liberal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

II without board in that pleasant residence, No
1I2 Carondelet street. Suites Nf rooms for fani
Hes. If desired. ssS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-A FINE TWo.SToRY FRAME
IL Dwelling house, containing six rooms, gas, Te
tired from the street. separate from other build
lngs, and surrounded by shrubbery, situated on
Baronne street, between Felicity and St Andrew
streets. Apply to F. B. EAhHART, attorney, No.
69 Canal street, New Orleans. se29 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
RESTAURANTS.
E1ARODIss

DAR0Dl'S
OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
9?......,.....st. Charles street,........,..97
The undersigned takes pleasure ia informing his
friends and The public generally that he has
opened first class OYSTER SALOON AND RES.
TAURAET at the above place.
The house has been thoroughly repaired and
fitted up in splendid style. All the Injuries Of the
season, such as OYSTERS, FISH, GAMB, etc, viii
be served in the best style.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS always on
hand. se28 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
FINANCIAL.

GlNhNOlhLS
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANE6
OF NEW ORLEANS
Established January O. 1927
No. lO6 Canal street,
@HR ONLY BANK ALLOWING ALL IT'S DEPOS.
TTORS A SHARE IN THE PROFITS
Capital Stock Paid in. ........... $5OO,O"0
Average Deposits, Over......... 1,OO0,OOO
EIRST SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND DECLARED
JUNE 30, 1872:
Six and half per cent to stockholders.
One and half per cent to depositOrs.
gark open from 10 A. M. until P. NJ.
PAUL FOURCHY President.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President.
JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier ..
DIRECTORS:
Pierre Maspero, John T. Hardie,
John D. Cobb, Ernest MiltenbergeT,
AdOlph Meyer, Albert BALDWIN,
Paul Fourcby, Ghat4es hahtte,
se2g 3m p Poursine.
" f. PETERS,
BROKER IN STOCKS, NOTES, ETC,
No 81 Carondelet street.
qse22 ct New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
WAR DEPARTMAeSas y
Office Chief Signal officer,
Washington, September 30, 1879, 4:J5 r. 81.

For the New England and Middls gtaresv
on Tuesday westerly and northW esterly
winds and generally, clear weather, tho
winds Of the lower lakes probably backing
to southerly. For the South Atlantic States
northerly to westerly winds and generally
clear weather. For the Gulf States cast q
the Mississippi nOrtberly winds, veerfne
probably to easterly, and generally clear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR ALABAMA DISPATCHES

RAILROAD ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE, /
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

Progress Of the Labor Movement.
THE STRIKE IN THE LONDON BUILDING
TRADE.
In consequence of the refusal OF the
delegates Of the men TO accede to the
proposals Of the masters for arbitration, in
accordance with the resolution Of their
committee the lockout commenced on
Wednesday: and from Official information
received up to last night, we are enabled
TO STATE that "a trims have effected lock
out. Others are expected ~ lockout,
STRIKE AND LOCKOUT NEAR MANCHESTER.
On Wednesday afternoon last the whole
of the spinners employed at the mil Of
Messrs. Mylands and Sons, GOrton, turned
out ON strike, in consequence of the refusal
Of their employers to advance their wages
10 per cent. The masters had offered "A
per cent, but the men refused a. accept
this, on the ground thas their wages ARE
lower than those Of spinners in other parts
of the country. On Saturday the Messrs.
Rylands stopped their mill entirely, throw
ing all their hands (wsavers, cardroom
workers, and others) out If work.
A large meeting Of the plasterers Of
London YVES held ou Thursday ut the Ag
riculturL Hall, ut which 1t was regretted
that there was no organization among them,
and that, now they we're greatly pressed
through the lock in the building move
meat, Il was time also for them TO unite
together II was then resolved TO form
union, and 60 for the nine hours and
ninepence, ~ soon rs possible.
LElrH-STRIKE or Dock LABoRERs. -
At breakfast time On Wednesday morning,
the Leith dock laborers, to the number Of
about 400, working by the hour, who had
commenced work ut siX o'clock ut the or
binary rates, struck for higher wages.
Alaska is said to be worth more than
was at first supposed. Immense quanti-
ties Of iron are found along the shores Of
the lakes, and it is thought we have got
the worth Of our purchase in that single
article. Gold is found likewise in quartz
formations, and the natives bring out
trinkets in almost every form to prove the
existence Of untold mineral wealth. The
seal and other fisheries are taking business,
panning out far better than was at hrst an
ticipated Amber is also found in large
quantities, but of its precious value the ma
tives who freely bring IT in have little idea.
If We tan see the way to make ourselves
good on our purchase by such means a.
these, 1t will have proved annexation to
some purpose indeed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
Figures from the Census.
Another Amsaallment Of Racts from Tables
Of Occupation I'm the New Work Ceasas.

WASHINGTON; July THE Tables Of
Occupation, which have Just been com
pleted at the Census Office show that Of
the II, sos, 923 persons pursuing gainful
occupations, 9, SU2, U35 were born in the
United States; $50, 5O2 in Germany; 949, :
l64 in Ireland; 3O1, 779 in England and
Wales; II, 1888 in Scotland; 100, 6Sl in
Sweden, Norway and Denmark; 50, 1877
in France l89, 3O7 in British America,
and 46, 800 in China and japan.
of the total number 5, 922, 81 were en-
gagged in agriculture 2,7U7, 42l in manu-
features, mechanical and mining pursuits
I, I9l, 238 in trade and transportation, and
2,6S4, 1913 were rendering personal and
professional services.
Of the Germans returned pa, 53l were
engaged in agriculture 30S, 23l in manu-
features, etc, ll2, 297 rendering personal
VI professional services; SO, 432 Of the
latter being classed as laborers, and ~, $50
as domestic servants.
OF the Irish returned 1873, 525 were en-
gagged in agriculture, 204, 628 in manufaO-
lures, etc, ,O91 in trade and traAspor-
tation; AS, 6l7 rendering parsonal and
professional services, of wkUfk 228, 1873
were classed as laborers, and l45, $50 AZ
domestic servants
Of the English and Welsh returned ~,
l73 were engaged in agriculture, l42, G3l
in manufactures, etc, p, U86 in trade and
transportation, AZ, 889 in professional and
personal services.
of the Scotch returned IL $50 were en-
gagged in agriculture, 81, s6p III manufac-
lures, ETC., 8, 44O in trade, @tc., II, 683 in
personal and professional services.
OF the Swedes, Danes and Norwegians
returned, 90, 480 were engaged in agricul-
ture, 81 ,283 in manufactures, 1854 in
trade, etc. 29, 354 in rendering personal and
professional services.
Of the Natives of British America re-
turned, AZ, 288 we're engaged in agriculture,
rs, 457 in manufactures, 10, 56J i'll trade
and transportation, ~, COS in personal and
professional services
Of the Chinese and Japanese returned,
2, 8b2 were engaged in agriculture; Il, 70z
In manufactures, etc, 1850 in trade and
transportation, n 4S6 m personal and
professional services, 5, 421 Of the latter
being classed as domestic servants, and
8, 567 as launderers and laundresses