davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION IN A
n grocery store; has three years experience; can
give references as to honesty and sobriety Address E.
NJ, bot III Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

c9S WEST s9rH ST.. FRONT BAsEMENT-A RE.
o-.c sieetahle Young woman to do washing ut her
residence amy shing By the dozen moniIl under
stand, gg pung and polishing in superior style no
objection 10 going out by the day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

O1f WEST ldrH ST., FIRST FLOOR. FRONT
A-tO rooin.-i respectable woman out washing
hy The day. OF would take IN wishing at her home.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

C1G EAST SIrH ST., TOP FLOoE.-A YOUNG GIRL
oic as iaundross; no objection to 50 short distance
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

ptE WEST 3arH STA COMPETENT YOUNG
OfO woman as nurse capable oltaking entire charge
OF an nfnn from its birth; Is also good hairdressor;
four yelrs reference.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

01 9TH AV., IN THE MILIINER'S STORE.--A
s)fC Protestant woman as nurse; i competent to
take the entire charge infant from lis birth long
experience in nursg lest city reference. CAN for
d1ys,
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

WANTED-TwO SMART YOUNG MEN, TO OPEN
Bay, $50 I'd av. '
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE
VI man (German) understands his busin in all its
branches; speaks but little English Address D. H.
l4l Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

Cic WEST 18TH STA YOUNG ENGLrsH PER-
pO son nurse and scanstre-s 10 take Of an
invalid objection 10 travel
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

C7I Sd Av., SHOE STORE-A RESPECTABLE
AlO girl to take care of growing children help
with sewing, to do chainberwork and sewing i've
from place.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

WANTED--A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH MEGA.
W tive rctoucher, to 80 TO Boston. Apply at Aus 4th
av., In the store.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

WTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN (GER.
w NAM as waiter III private family; five years city
reference given from last employer ACdress .. R. s.,
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED FRENCH COOK
w the enterprise of the cooking families com
mercia houses highest references given. Inquire 20
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

VVANTED--A YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN THE
~ tea trade; mono other need apply 70 Nassau st.,
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

JNANTED--FOR UNITED STATES NAVY SEAMEN
w firemen mechanics and land smen Cali early. not
South ST. New York. No charges for shipping.
Ell W. RODE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

900 EAST 22D ST. kEAR.-A REspLCTABIE
cA- girl 10 take In washing out by the day.
DDt WEST 2IsT ST. BETWEEN STH AND 9TH AVS
~ 4 third door, rear-A respectable woman win take
washing to her own house go out by the day; best city
reltr -
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

CUB-EDITORS WANTED-GOOD WRITER'S AND
y steady workers, familiar with Insurance. railroads
steamship companies traders and manufacturers. Ad
dress EDITOR, box l64 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

SITuATIoN WANTED-BY A LADY, AS COMPANION
cnces given. Address X. PHILLIPS yinton, Iowa.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

900 EAST s3D ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRoNT.-A RE-
OH spectacle girl rs and TO do plain sewing,
help with chamhcrwor good reference city country
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

O0S WEST 9TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
LLO girl aundress; thoroughly understands fiut-
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

/ WANTED-A MAN USED TO CARPENTER OR
W blacksmith tohbing 10 make himself generally use
ful. Apply at ~ Chambers ST.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

A FIRST CLASS CoACHMANis SITUATION WANT
IA eddy single young man Thoroughly understand
his btlslness has city reference as 10 capacity and capa
bility. Call at or address III West 5Oth st.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

800 EAsl % SsIn III STA M FIRST CLASS LAuNDREss
by the day; best reference.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

CG7 WEST s5TfI Stan AMERICAN PROTEST
AOt ant girl as chid's nurse: best reference given
Call or address for two days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Cincinnati is after the Red river trade
as appears by the following report from the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
The committees from the Board of Trade
and Chamber OF Commerce and the Citi-
zens Committee on Red River Trade held a
meeting at the Board of Trade rooms yes
terday afternoon, Mr. Hargrave in the chair.
Several parties spoke to the question be-
fore the meeting, and Captain Bateman
read very interesting account of his ex-
perience in Red river navigation and COM
merce. He claimed that Shreveport last
year shipped over 100000 bales Of cotton
and 80 900 head Of cattle,
Captain Hale suggested that if good boats
were built, underwriters would insure for
III to per cent, but that or 4 would be
charged for shells.
Mr.. Boyer presented the following:
Res0Ired, That a committee be appointed
to adopt such method as shall seem best
to give this enterprise publicity, and to
awaken an interest therein, and to recon-
mend at the next meeting some plan of ac-
ton to secure the desired object.
This was adopted and the following com
mittee named
Board of Trade-John SimpkinsOn, ". C..
Nudge
Chamber of Commerce-John D. Minor,
J. L. Boyer
Citizens-ColcneI Lane, Gazzam GanO.
After passing a vote of thanks to Captain
". D. Bateman for his interesting address,
the committees adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
SPEECH OF SENATOR sCHURz
WASHINGTON.

Return of the President-Cabinet Meeting
TO-Day-Cabinet Officers Absent-DulI-
ness in WashingtOn-Our South Ameri-
can Fleets-SenatOr SchurZ-He Comes
to New Orleans-AnOther Indian Dele
CATION
WASHINGTON, July 22-The President
will return here from Long Branch on the
early train tomorrow morning, and Cabi-
net meeting will be held at noon. All the
members will be present except Secretaries
DelanO and RObeson.
Secretary DelanO will be in North Caro-
lima making speeches, and Secretary Robe
son will remain for the present in New
Hampshire.
Owing to the protracted absence of the
executive officers, few or no persons now
come to Washington on business connected
with the government. Even foreign minis
ters, with fresh credentials, remain away
because they can not be officially received.
Dispatches to the Navy Department from
the American fleets in South America and
Chinese waters have been received. Moth
ing of extraordinary Importance is detailed
Admiral Thornton Jenkins had been pre-
sented to the Imperial Tenna of Japan. The
usual cOngratulatOry speeches were made.
Senator SChurz, after speaking in St.
Louis, goes to New Orleans, thence to Mo
bile, whence nOrthward through Alabama
and Georgia.
Another delegation of Indians including
the famous Spotted Tail, arrived IN Wash
ingtOn this morning. They will have the
usual official interviews in the course of a
few days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

TennisOn struck to pitcher and retired al
first. Leonard out on strikes. No runs.
Sirb IaniHg-DGan hit a hot one to Leon.
ard at second, and secured first, going to
second on passed ball Hoffman out at first
by poor hit to second, Dean going to third
and home on Miller's hit TO Tennison. who
threw wild, Miller reaching third Baker
out on three strikes. Fred Waterman to
first on safe hit past short, Miller going
home Riley, after striking a number of
fouls, hit to short and retired. Two runs
Oby and Benton struck out, Tracy out on
liner to short. No runs
SeUenth HlRiHg-ROach hit to third and
thrown out at first. Jones hit a fair foul
and made first, going to second and third
on passed balls. Booth struck to Tracy,
who threw the bail TO Scott in order to
catch Jones, who was too soon for both of
them. Dean out on fly to Tracy, Booth
meantime getting around to third. and
finally home, on passed balls. Hoffman
made first on three strikes, Scott failing to
hold the ball and home on Miller's good
hit over third. Passed balls and over
throws let Miller home. Baker to first on
called balls, and third on passed balls.
Waterman to first on called balls. Baker
caught mapping at third. Four runs. The
Stars went out in one two three order. No
runs.
Eighth Inning The Riversides followed
the example of the Stars. No runs
The Stars Out-One two, three. No runs.
Ninth hlning.-In this the Riverside
Club made four runs, Baker making a
clean home run on a beautiful drive be-
tween center and right. The Stars made
two runs on hits and oyerthrOws, Benton
and Tracy being the lucky ones.
can not account for this crushing defeat,
unless that the water affected the eyesight of
the boys. Deans pitching was an under-hand
throw and very swift He will no doubt
make it difficult for any club to punish him
He was trained in the Red Stockings. Jr,
Of Cincinnati. We will probably have an
other game with them before we go home.
We leave for st. Louis at ten o'clock to-
night, where we will arrive at 1880 A. NJ
We will play the Varieties on Saturday and
the Empires on Sunday. There was some
heavy betting on the Stars against the
Riyersides. Below is the score:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
FOREIGN.
Hired Instruments of Political COnspira-
tors in Spain-The Claims Commission
Mt GeneVa-Mnrshal IacMahOn and the
French Presidency,

Hired Instruments of Political COnsDira.
tors in SDnin-The Claims Commission
Mt Geneva-MnrshaI 8IacNIahOn and the
French Presidency.
MADRID, July GA large sum of money
was found on the person of the prisoner
who was engaged in the attempt to take the
life of King Amadeus; this, together with
the antecedents of other prisoners, it is be-
ieyed, cOnclusiVely establishes the fact
that the men had no political feeling which
would have prompted the assassination of
his majesty, but were merely the hired in
struments of political cOnspiratOrs.
Previous to the attempt at assassination
the King had received an anonymous
communication warning him that bis Life
was in danger. When the attack on the
royal party was made sharp engagement
occurred between the wOuld.be assasslns
and the police and the Kings escort. His
majesty himself was anxious to participate,
but was prevented by his attendants. 1t is
generally believed that the parties who
were arrested are the same who assassi-
mated General Prim.
GENEVA. July 22.-The claims commission
sat about three hours to-day. Adjourned
until to morrow.
II is generally understood that the tri.
tunal of arbitration first took up and has
now under consideration the case of the
privateer Florida.
NEW YORK, July 22.-A Paris letter to
the World says it may be reliably asserted
that Marshal MacMahon has consented to
accept the Presidency of France if Theirs
resigns or dies.
Trade is stagnant in Paris. Thousands Of
shops are closed and for rent, and none
tary crisis Teigns.
Many of Theirs friends are deserting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
NEW YORK.

Celebration of Swiss Independence-NIar-
bic Cutters StPike-MemberO of Repub-
Iican state Committee Resigned-He
Declares for Greeley and Brown
Gratz Brown on the stump.
New YORK, July 22.-The celebration of
Swiss independence to-day was very en-
thusiastic. Fourteen New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey societies, numbering 1900 men,
with 200 guests from Buffalo, Troy, Balti-
more and other cities, proceeded to Jones
Wood, where the festivities consisted of
addresses, prize shooting and dancing, as
well as a spectacle representing Swiss mar
riage in the eighteenth century.
The Old Federal Council of the Interna-
tiOnal Society, which was repudiated by the
London Council, held its last meeting yes
terday, and prepared to turn over its effects
delphia congress.
The marble cutters have entered upon
the ninth week of their strike, with little
prospect of an immediate success, and as
little of speedy surrender.
The marble pOlishers are ready to resume
work on the old system, but are unable to
do so, their work being dependent upon the
cutters.
Wallace Tappan, of Syracuse, another
member of the Republican State committee,
has resigned, and declared for Greeley and
Brown.
Governor B. Gratz Brown has left for
Kentucky. He will shortly commence a
stumping tour.
William Malloy, sixteen years old, while
drunk yesterday, fatally stabbed John Lee,
a boy Of the same age. MallOy was arrested.
Money 24303 y cent on call loans.
Sterling exchange 1895 al09A. Gold dull
at 1l4A 0Il42s. Loans 203 y cent for
carrying. Governments quiet; new fves
1885; skies of 1881, ll73s; hve-twenties of
1862, 1151a; Of 1864 lI51R; of 1865, ll6; new
issues, Il41R; of 1867, I15A; of 1868, ll5;
ten-forties Il2N. Tennessees, old 72A,
new 73; Virginias, old 4iA, new 50; Louisi-
anas, old 50, new 48, levee skies SO, eights
"a; Alabama eights 81, fives 50; Georgia
skies 70, sevens 80; North Carolinas, old 3212
new PIP; South CarO!inas, old ; 4, new 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Delegates to the Liberal State COnvel
Tim.

Delegates to the Liberal state COnven-
tiOn.
We reproduce this morning the list of
delegates elected Saturday in New Orleans
to the Liberal State convention, which will
be held on the fifth proximo, together with
the CarrOllton delegates
First ward-James H Wingfeld, c. Nc
Rae Selph, vi. Lambert, T. S. Washington.
Second ward-E. A. Burke, John A.
Fitzpatrick, John McManus John Hurley,
I. B. O'Brien, Frederick Wang.
Third ward-JOseph COrprew, G. G. Ha-
ley, Dan Malone. D. H, Feger Aug. Fabien.
I. Riley, T. O'Connor, J. D. Houston.
Fourth ward-H. Keener, J. w. Donelly,
Joseph Magner Henry OertIing.
Fifth ward-E. RamaI, Z. w Kavanaugh,
j. A. Schalk, NJ. c. Barry
Sixth ward-Emile Lamairie, Robert
Brewster.
Seventh ward-Pat Swan, 3. H. Lynch,
Joe Asher, Tom Fernan.
Eighth ward-George DeImore, Joseph
Dillon.
Ninth ward-A B Sloauaker, W. c. Kin
sella, Arthur Wallace, Charles Herzberg.
Tenth ward-W. Redmond, L. L. Davis,
Theodore Lilienthal.
Eleventh ward-R. n. Ogden, D. c..
KessIer, Charles A Meyers.
Twelfth ward-C. J. Fox, r. L. Preston
Thirteenth ward-J. A Moran.
Fourteenth ward-C. B. Fish
Fifteenth ward-FerdiHand Smldtky, E.
Whitmore.
The delegates elected il Carrollton, to
represent the parish Of Jefferson in the
Liberal Republican iConvent;on are as fol-
lows: w. R. Chapman, Frank Henning,
William Mithoff, Sr, John c. Kohlman, L.
C.Perret, DR.. S. L. Henry
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Mr.. Peter Cooper has introduced into the
Cooper Institute the study of photography
or shorthand writing, for the benefit Of
women. The number of employers in large
mercantile, insurance and banking firms, as
well as of persons engaged in literary and
newspaper callings, who require the ser
vices of shorthand amanuenses, is con
tinually increasing. 1t is found that bust
ness man, for instance, who has been &C
custOmed to spend half the day in Writing
letters. can, by debating to an amanuenses
capable of writing short hand, finish this
part of his business in an hour. Women
learn shorthand sufficiently for such pur-
poses in a comparativeIy short time, and
are thus provided with a light and fairly
lucrative employment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Meeting of the Second Ward Democrats
and RefOrmers.

According to advertisement and posters,
for the purpose of forming Democratic
and Reform club, about twenty or less
gentlemen last evening assembled in the
second ward Reform wigwam. Among the
gentlemen present were Messrs. Archibald
Mitchell, Daniel Mahoney, John McPhelin,
Joseph Shakespeare and n. NJ. Feeney,
The remainder were well-kuown Liberals.
Mr.. Feeney stated that as the attendance
was so small ne hardly knew what to do,
while Mr.. Mitchell thought it would be ad
visable to adjourn until Saturday evening
next, which was accordingly done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Classical and Commercial school.

The classical and commercial school No.
1913 Cont street, under the management of
L. A. De Monthuzin, underwent an exam
ination yesterday, preparatory to the ex-
hibition and distribution of prizes which
will take place on the twenty fifth. The
corps of professors conducted an examina-
ton of the fourth, fifth and sixth classes
in mathematics by Professors Walker and
WincheIl, in French by Professor DeIpuget
and the principal, and in English by Pro
fessor Trepagnier. The day closed in the
recitation "Old Ironsides," which was well
received.
The examination will continue from day
to day until the twenty fifth, and the pa
rents are earnest lockers On in the pre-
ceedings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THE SHERFF.-We are requested to call
public attention to the sale at auction to be
made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street.
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of
two lots of ground adjoining each other,
with the improvements thereon, situated in
the Sixth District of this city, On Della
chaise street, between St. Charles and Pry-
tania streets. For particulars see adYer-
tisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

General Ryan-The North Carolina Com
sDiratOrs-Greeley Demonstrations in
Aiabama-COttOn Worms in MIssis-
sippI-POIitics in Mississippi Lively
Sumner for Greeley and BrOwD-HOuse
Buried in a Mine-A Professor Drowned
Greeley to Carl schurz on Civil
Service Reform.
RALEIGH, n. c., July 22.-The trials Of
the Grant Republicans for intimidating the
eOlOred Greeley marsbal, Cross, continue,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

We learn by private dispatch from st..
Louis that the Lone Stars beat the Empires
Sunday by a score of seventeen to twelve.
Thibault was behind the bat, and played
beautifully. Matthews took in everything
that came along in the field. Tennison and
Redon led at the bat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Eirhth District Cnmrt.

Andy ParIe has brought suit by man
damus TO compel j S. Walton, Administra-
tor Of Finance, to receive in payment of the
REALTORS taxes 1925 in Metropolitan war
rants, which were refused on the usual
grounds, 1t is intimated that this suit will
bring matters to direct issue, which will
be developed in a few days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

A lady attempted to cross the railroad
track at Albany, Wednesday, as train
was backing down. When the train was
not a car length from her she became be-
wiIdered and would have sat down upon
the track, but a brave brakeman sprang
from the platform and swept her out of the
way just in time to save her life, They are
not yet married,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
HORACE GREELEY.
Isecond Digpateb.1

ST. LOUIS, July pat Liberal Repub-
lican meeting at the Temple tonight, called
for the purpose of eleCting a county execu-
tive committee, Senator Schurz delivered a
very lengthy and elaborate address of
which the following is an outline. The
Senator started by saying: Standing before
my constituents, deem it my duty to give
an account of my public conduct, the mo
tives which governed it, aud ends it is in
tended to subserve. l can do this in 40
better way than by expressing freely and
frankly on the events which have
produced the present extraordinary
situation of our public national affairs,
events in which 1 took a small part, and
also to state what consider it my duty as
a patriotic citizen to do in order to promote
the best interests of the republic. II has
been my misfortune to displease many
with whom l cOoperated in the political
field for many years, and from whom now
with great regret find myself separated
(CoNTRyUED OK B10REH Pk6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
will be given to the holders Of tickets By stribu.
ton, by lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows;
List of Gifts.
Total. 1890 gifts. al cash

Total, lDO0 gifts all cash. SOU iJyJ
The Hon. Thomas Z. Bramlette, late Governor OF
Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trus.
tees in the management of this second Grand Gift
Concert, and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of tickets IS deposited with the
Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted,
and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place in public, IN full
view of the audience and under the Immediate su-
peTvlsiOn and direction of the officers and Trus-
tees Of the Public Library OF Kentucky and the fol
lowing named eminent and dlsInterested citizens,
who have consented to be present and see that all
IS fairly done:
Hon. NJ Z, Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ken
lucky.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott late Member of Congress-
Lebanon district.
Hon. H. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial District,
General Eli H Murray, United States Marshal
Hon. 7. B. COcran, Chancellor Louisville Chan.
Gerry Court.
DrOveTs' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance
Colonel Phil Lee, Com Attorney Ninth Judicial
District
Or. C. Graham founder Graham Cabinet.
Colonel Jilson p Johnson, Manager Calf House.
Dr. 7. 5. Bell, Professor Medical University, Louis
vile
Hon J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hen. 7. L. Burnett, City Attorney,
Henry WOlfOTd, Treasurer Louisville.
a. Bgannin, President Manufacturers Bank.
James BridgefOrd, President Second National
VIC D. Whips, proprietor Willard Hotel
J. c. Johnston President Traders Bank.
3. Victor NewcOmb firm OF Newcomb, Buchanan
s. Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
Dr.. No win Green, President Louisville and Gin
Ciunati Short Line Railroad.
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company,
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Kentucky.
Circulars, giving full particulars, sent Oh aPpuca.
ton.
R. T. DURRETT, President.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DROVERS BANK,
5l5 81 wC&sa 4teOW Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

There are fifty Greeley and Brown clubs
in this city, with an aggregate of IA, 800 vot-
ers enrolled in all but four of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Narionnl and state Reform.

We present this morning the following
additional names in response to the call for
a State convention on the first Monday of
August next, for the purpose of nOminat-
ing an electoral, State and congressional
ticket, under the banner of national and
State reform and the leadership of Greeley
and Brown, The list follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Our New Orleans correspondent advises
US that the electoral vote of Louisiana will
be cast for Grant-CInciiJnqh Gazette.
Your New Orleans correspondent will
find after the November election that the
electoral vote of Louisiana viii be cast for
Greeley,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Colonel oIcEuery and the Nixon Claim,

We have received from Colonel J. o.
Nixon the following note, which we publish
as full and satisfactory answer in the
negative to certain inquiries propounded to
Colonel McEnery in the Political Clean
ings" column of the REPUBLICAN, two or
three days ago;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Umpire-Murre.
LaUer pitched from the sixth inning;
Leonard the first five. SHORT STOP.