davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Lots have been purchased n the city o.
New York by the Russian government on
which 20 erect a Greek church. The build
inC will soon be commenced.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A charming young lady, who attends eve
ming church service regularly, is called the
.svesper BELLE" by the distracted youth OF
the city.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A Mormon woman is thoroughly aroused
at last. and declares that unless her hus-
band cuts the number of his wives down to
seven she will leave him.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

The paintings of Cesar Ducornet' for
n,erIy a famous armless painter OF Paris,
have recently been sold in that city, and
she things that were Caesars rendered
INTO CDsar's heirs. Ducornet, although
born without arms, was as skilled with his
feet as are many artists with their hands
he would hold the brush dexterously be-
tween his toes. or again in his mouth ana
work with great rapidity.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Miss Smiley has again been preaching for
DR.. Pentecost, the Baptist minister, in Bos
ton, and the church is enjoying delightful
Teyiya. season.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
REDMOND B. MANNION.
THE LUZENBERG HOSPTTAL,

Enacted by the late Legislature the exclusive
Hospital for Smallpox and contagious complaints,
is ON THE PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD,
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
INDECENT cases are received according to usual
city provisions, with permits from the sanitary
officials.
Private or paying cases are received for: Wards
81 per day; private rooms $5.
Apply at the hospital. my22ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Tho oneida Indians of Wisconsin have a
brass band, black their boots, wear blue
neckties and read the story papers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

Pecause Ruskn denies the knowledge OF
anatomy as necessary to the artist frehch
critics have pronounced him insane.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
EORsTALL g. DELAViGNE.

EN0RSTtLt IL DEEAF1GNE.
OCTAVE FORST8LL. ALFRED DELAvIGSE.
No. "a Magazine strees. New Orleans.
Dealers in LINE. CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS.
FIRE BRICKS. KETTLE TILES. FERTILIZERS,
PANTS. OILS BRUSHES, NAVAL STORES, etc.
Sab agents fog Ei0OI FeFtils2eE Manufacturing
Company.
TEVHE ySDERsfENED HAVE THIS DAY
Il entered into a eOpartneIship under the styl"
of FORSTALL DELAVIGES. and will continue
the same business at No. "a Magazine street here
tOtore carried on by Octave FOTStall hO will per
souaUy attend TO the setten emf Of the atfaira OF
the old trms OCTAVE FORS rALE.
ALFRED DELAVJGNR.
New Orleans. April J. 1873. app I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
af NIary p EckeIS-AG. Rs, ,&a9s

SsECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
= Orleans. Notice is hereby given tie the cred!to
ors of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested 10 show within ten days from she
present notification tf any they have or cam 1tT
the account presented by the administrator oI
this estate should not be homoogated and aI-
proved and the funds distributed in ae"o8.iaS'e
Herewith.
ap36ii+ FRANK PACE. JR. Crerf.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

a Connecticut farmer has named prize
,.ooster Robinson, because Robinson Crusoe'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
BARGAINS.
GRO SrNG OrT

CLIO SIN Ct OUT.
am about retiring from the CLOTHING TRADE,
and will offer 'he entire stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods. Ladies' Saratoga Trunks, Men )
Soleleather Canvas covered Trunks. Leather Satch-
els, Umbrellas etc, at cost, whole sale RETAIL for
cash. commencing Monday.
y. &. FOEGER.
mhl6 I'm No. II Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

A western paper speaks of duel be-
sueen two .iackasperated individuals"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Succession of Julinna Aitz. deceased Vito

OF Henry Keesch-No. % 5b9o
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of fCreans.-Whereas, Henry Parr has petitOGo
ed the court for letters of datiye estamentary
ecutorship in the estate of the late Juiiana AitZs
deceased wife of Henry Kleesch. Notice ie hereby
given to all whom it may concern to show 'ausFs
within ten days why the prayey OF the said yeteo
TONER should not be granted
By order of the Court.
ans 6 IL FRANK PACE. JR. C'erf.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Oreans.-Notice is hereby given to the creGo
itOrs OF this estate. and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the preHent notification if any they have OF
can, why the account presented by the admjro
istrator of this estate should not be hOmOogated
and approved and the funds distributed i'll at .OrGs
ande herewith.
BY order OF the Court.
ap9l317 FRANK PACE JR. Terk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Succession of David Il. gIOrris~ SCo

623l.
SytCOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PIRGSB
y of Observation-Disclosures. William a. BovaI6
has petitioned tine court for letters of curatorstB
ton on the estate of the late David F. Morris
deceased, intestate. Notice is hereby given 10
all whom it may concern, to show cause within tep
days why the prayer of the said petitoneS sLO I'D
not he granted.
By order of the Court.
sp8 70 l6s FRANK PACE. IR.. C7erRs
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
WILL COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY. April. s3, 1873,
AND CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS.
A GRAND LOTTERY,
FER THR RELiEF OF
THE FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION,
AUTHORIZED BIZ

THB LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
will be drawn in the arena in front of the grand
stand, on the last day Of the fair. when a grand
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

J. 40 . > ''''''7'
G. H. ALLEN / Co,
No. III New Levee street,
Keep always on hand large assortment of TAR.
PAULINS, which they will hire TO merchants for
covering merchandise on the levee, and will pay
all damage accruing to goods when their Tarpau.
Inns and men are employed to protect the same.
All orders for Shipping, Railroads, Cotton
Presses. or any persons requiring Tarpaulins, will
address orders to SAMUEL BROOK, which will be
promptly attended to. mhI 3Gl
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

SuccessiOn Of Philip WPtZler--NO. 35 g45s
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of tits estate and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause, within ten davP
from the present notification. if any thew have or
can, Why the account presented by Mrs. mary
Unrcht Administrative OF this estate. should uGs
be homologated and approved. and the flnGs de.
trihuted in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Coart
ap59I3 FRANK PACE. JR. CiefR.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
Frank Collins ct nj. VS.. ship Laton.-So.

-. 10, ,l42o
IN THE UNITE STATES DISTRICT ScTRr
= Distrlct OF Louisiana In obedience 90 an &C .
MiI<y warrant to me directed in above eY: .t!eS
SUIT have seized and taken into my possessioG-~
me SHIP LATONA. her boats. tackle. appaT. .
iufnitu e. etc now !ibeled by Frank Collins =: d. =,
the District Court OF the United States.
And do hereby cite and admUnish the owner ne
owners thereof, and al! and every person ~ peg.
SONS having or pretending to have any right i. q
or interest in or to the same. TO be and appear AZ q
dstr1ct court OF the United States for the s-r!c.
a10resas to he holden at the city of New Means
on the third Monday in April pJoximo 80 show.
cause II any they have or can. why the sad D
Latona should not be condemned and 90 os
agTceably to the prayer OF lIbeiants,
Onlted States Marsha's Office. New ugIe.Lr,
twelfth day of Marcel, 1873.
rnhl3 % anI42f ;niTed States 49,.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11

',s constantly On hand ana IS il daily receipt Of
direct invoices of the mosi elegant and choice &C.
'ec.t0Es Of JeweITy from the very best European
manufactures.
large assortment Of watches from the cele-
DRAFTED factories of Gerard. Hoffman, Russell Son.
JRcot and others.
Fine Watches and JeTslry repa;-ed ana guarsne
Eesds ocI sm ?p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING

SHOPPING
OF every description for Ladies and Dealers on Or
ders from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures great saving to customers.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. MOGRIDGE,
IL
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
SUCCESSION NOTICES,
Succession of Mrs. Irene InmOraDdie
Widow of Celestip Morel de Guiramond-F'

Succession of Mrs. Irene InmOrandiess
Widow of Celestip Horel de Guiramond-Fee
36,239.
SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Whereas, Mrs. Lavinia LamoraE"
dier widow of Henri BOnneval, has petit1oned the
seOurt tOp letters of administration on che estate
of the late Mrs. Irene LamOrandieTs widow OF 40
Morel de Guiranonds Notice is hereby given 10
all whom it may concern to show cause WlthtP
ten days why the prayer Of the said petiS!oIses
should not be granted.
By order of the Court
apll Is l9t FRANK PACE JR, Gle. 10
Succession of james Medd-NO. 50 ,4I~s
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans-Eotice is hereby given to the credo
iOrs of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, to show cause within sen days from the
present notification, If any they have or can, WHY
the account presented by the eXeCutriX in this
estate should not be h0melogated and Approved
and the funds distributed in accordance the'ee
with.
BY order of the Court.
apll u 19t FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
Succession of Lewis Smifh-NO. 36.23j.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Oreans.-W hereas Peter MaCheca has pc
titioned the court for letters of administration
on the estate of the late Lewis Smith. deceased
intes ate Notice is hereby given to all whom .
NAV concern to show cause within ten days WHY
he prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted
ap9 l3 II FRANK PACE, JR.O CleIko
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-11
apl - % in,i r.,: :. - ~


Jhnes ii Williams ct :,i.. - s,c,,r.o.,
- :. r,,,. ,., u ht"i--t". 10 49,;
f$"HE rNlT.h STATES i <tr;,.- C,r.r--
= Di-'!lc' OF louisiana ~ .', d .,c, Il, ~, ., 3.
,i;i: :" "a. 'it'.r:.a - In. 9.,:.
o"-srasiDIl-- '' ''A'h !"''' :"
..:. HI. %T,htAMb"AI ,hfE.fe, ,h.,:a.tr.. ....-e',
.5'' no" bt .'- ~ .':::H.- H. * ,,Lr.,. !, :
i- causes set tOT;; = ,,'.,. i,, = .. a.
"Ia'fiti Tour: Q: T.. l.. ...i .fat.,
~ ~'1ild 20 htf' - '!ts and adil..;sh -. ..,r,.
'"el9 'At;t"i ..iid a.. ssi,. r.r., p.rsn, -. p.!.
80 iiaF4hg 81 p..tr'ldIng 10 Law. g., r.ht ira
~ ~ .iteI9t IN ~ t 'l,' harIe .. an, app.., -
Dt7t"ct Court o" -, nit.,: State, ;o- Ne ,t.i.s
Aforesaid. to 5e bo'rl - .t. ,f,- as Nv. .rI..,.
oa !"T thiId M0.aa' Of April to SHOW ca,.s.
aby ithey nav" or can. Why the said :: '.lDg-o
shcrld not Do condemIed aud be sod a-:.-abiy
to the prayer Of libeapts
Cnited States Marsha!s Office. New Cr;ea.s
nineteenth day o! Ma:ch, 1873.
T!.2g 99 apl22p V.,;t.f stat,. I..sl.',
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18
Anoth .+ Bus,as,. for tn. sou.h.


Land of the bestquality for tho manu-
fsoture Of glass exists in abundance in
the Gulf States. and several preliminary
efforts have been, n,made to stalt glass fac
tories, particularly in the Southern part
of Mississippi; but these efforts have
proved ahdztiye. for the want OF capital.
1t will be good thing for the South to
p,A1dfaoture 'gluss and glassware. The
culture Of fruit is becoming so general
In some sections, that the use Of glass
jars for its. expectation in q preserved
form in large quantities has become a
necessity. Having the fruits and the
sugar. the South only needs her own
glassware to obtain a monopoly of the
trade in preserved fruits. We remember
that. during the late war. some Of our
citizens contemplated starting glass
works in this vicinity. Our saud-hll re-.
gion will afford abundance of the raw
material; we believe. of suitable quality.
Men Of capital. men of enterprise,
should look into this field for its en-
ployment.E, The land may be bought for
o mere song.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

BENEFICIAL LRaIsLATIoN.--Amo the
measures now before the General Assem-.
bly, is one providing for the exemption
from taxation OF certain manufactures,
or manufacturing interests, within the
limits of the State
Looking to the development of our
resources aud the eniarging and building
up OF our material wealth, We know Of
nothing i'll the shape Of legislation which
could be made more efficient aid. To
increase our population, and with it our
material wealth and prosperity. We must
look beyond tho limits OF agriculture
aud such local mechanic pursuits as now
employ US. We must 60 into the nnnu..
tacture OF our great stuple for the mar
kets Of the world, and instead of placing
in outside hands tue results of our toll.
our cotton in lint-from which to rear
colossal fortunes, turn il to account our.
selves, and bring to our midst some of
that wealth which rolls in it's indepen-
dence, and which has this source only
for its basis and supcrstructure. The
sterile hills OF Now England TEEN with
prosperity, and millions are represented
upon few square acres Of that unpro-
ductive soil. It is the money made from
the manufacture Of our staple. We must
go into manufacturing; and to stimulate
such enterprise, relief from taxation for a
period Of years would be wise and ibe.
raj policy on the part of the State-one
calculated to bring common benefits and
result i'll common good.
Sunster Watchman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

GRAND CHATTER or SoVTH CAROLINA. =
The ahnuals convooation OF the Grand
Chapter of South Carolina will bo held
in the oity OF Charleston, on Tuesday,
11th Of February next. The railroads
have consented to permit Grand Officers
and Delegates to pass to'nnd from tho
meeting for one fare.f Full fare must be
paid at the point Of starting, and certia-
Gates will be Issued by the Grand Score
tary, at the close of the Grand Chapter,
emitting the holder-to return free Of any
charge whatever. The South Carolina
Railroad requires full fare, at excursion
rates, to be paid at the respective places
OF departure, when return ticket will
be issued by the agent, upon his being
informed that the object of visiting
Charleston is to attend the Grand Chap
ter. Several amendments to the consti-
tuition OF the Grand Chapter will come
up for Anal action, and other important
business will be submitted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

Mrs PATTERSON BoEAPARTE The
illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Of
Baltimore, the wife of Jerome Bona.
parte, has recalled some interesting
events Of her early life. The lady was
the reigning belle of Baltimore more
than seventy years ago, wns married in
1908, and, consequently, must be ut least
ninety years old. When Jerome Bona
parte went to Baltimore, he was 80 deep
ly smitten with Miss Patterson, that he
proposed at once, and their marriage
was celebrated by the Catholic Bishop Of
the Diocese. Napoleon was furious when
he heard of it. He was at that time pre-
pairing to seize the throne of Franco,
and desired to strengthen his rule by
alliance with royal families of other
countries through the marriage Of
his relatives. Under law passed dur
ing his consulate. his consent was re-.
quired for the marriage Of all the mem.
bers Of the Bonaparte family. He, there.
fore, forbade Jerome bringing his wife
into France, and she WIS left in England
She never saw her husband after this.
The Emperor declared the marriage void,
and it was not long after that Jerome
was united to the daughter OF the King
OF Wurtemberg, and plaoed on the
throne OF Westphalia. His first wife re-.
turned to Baltimore with her son, who
had been born in England, who has left
descendant of the Bonapartes in the
direct line. Jerome Bonaparte had
several children by his second wife, two
of whom are living, and who figured
prominently in tho dsys of the second
empire-Prince Napoleon and the
Princess Mathilde.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

WHEELER HOUSE ARRIVALS. January
II, 1973.-Thos n Trent, Baltimore; A
J Shaw, WI MoKerall, Marion; J w
Hayward, Newberry; W Nj Graham,
Sumter; e B Willeston, NJ L Oden, W
T. Crayoraft, e D Wheeler, VIM Mills,
U 8 Army; 81 A Smith, Winnsboro; Fl
Runkle, city; J D Durham. Thomas @
Andrews, T Fl Cooke, Orangeburg; G J
Andel, + w M Wagener, Charleston;
j e Craig, Blackstock; VIM E Earle,
Greeaville; James Watsoh, New jersey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

from TIE uonsral Government. Certain
it is that education is at low ebb
amongst us, and the report Of the su-
perintenaent OF Education says that
''the wholS system Of |: free casymon
schools is aSreproaeh o.shoso who claim
to be its friends and advocates" In that,
as in everything else, we are run COM
ple:ely down. It is to be hoped that re-
form will reach this important and vital
matter, and that the reprosoh now cast
against the State will be speedily re-
moved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

PATENT RAmnoAD BRAKH.-The North
eastern Railroad will very shortly apply
to their trains (some of the main oyiin-
dsrs having arrived Westing .H6uSe's
patent brakes, designed TO stop cats aud
denly. however fast they may b& run.
ming: The apparatus has been in dse on
the Northern roads for some time, and
as far as We could learn, are working to
perfect satisfaction. These appliances
are &C imposed Of main and subsidiary
oylinders-the larger onos being about
three feet long by two feet two inches in
diameter, snl are made of boiler iron.
The mains are placed hear the boiler; air
IL pumped into them, and compressed
very lightly. Separate and smaller cylin-
ders OF the same material are adjusted to
every car, and are connected with the
mains by pipes, through which the com.
pressed air is impelled with great force.
Tue opening OF valve applies the forced
air to the brakes proper, which are sud-
denly brought to bear on the wheels,
stopping them instantly. The value OF
those appliances can he estimated when
it is considered that they can be nsed las
they are. we understand, with success on
other roads) in promptly bringing q
train OF cars simultaneously to halt on
the brink Of broken trestle or any dan.
gerous point The North eastern Rail.
road will have these brakes applied to
their oars as soon as they can be put on.
Au outfit COSTS abb ut $4,000. ~.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

WHY Is This THUs?-What has be.
come of the constitutional amendment
prohibiting any increase Of the State
debt? The amendment was adopted
almost unanimously at the last nerai
election; but it is not binding unless
ratified by the present General Assem-
bly,. A resolution for it's ratification was
introduced weeks ago, and has not been
heard of since. Is this accident or de-
sign? The public would like to know.
Charleston NeUs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

OURIoslT1Ks OF TIE BALLOT. -Agree-
ably to the election returns, as carefully
compiled for the World Almanac for this
year, 3. 100, 900 OF the voting population
OF the United Ststes did not give their
ballots for President Grant. and he owed
his success to the stay -at-homes who
would not vote for Greeley. Had the
stay-at-homes voted for "Old Chappa-
qua" he would have been elected by II
majority of 100000. These iacts ore
idle ones now, but they present them
selves as notable portion of the curiosi-
ties OF the ballot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

SOUTH CAROLINA RIoE IN THE VEST
Tho st. Louis Times says: "For some
years back rice has been brought to this
city from South Carolina, aud q good
many carloads have been received by
our merchants direct since the connec-
tion with Charleston was completed by
rail- Messrs. Marmaluke s. Brow, Glas-
gov Bros, White & Bros, and others in
the wholesale grocery line, have had con-
signed to them, or brought directly,
rice by the carload from that city, aud
when navigation was suspended. as is the
case now, and had it transferred here by
rail. The receipts OF rice at this port in
1871, were upwards Of 5000 sacks. lex.
change report tho great bulk Of which
came by rail, and a goodly portion Of
this was Carolina rioe.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

IQanlek n. Wail ana -. a. WRu TO NC
Coy, fespeotively; also, unfavorably, on
bills TO provide 95manner Of assessing
damages caused BY the overflow of lands
BY mill. dams; tpauthorize thu Governor
to appoint thre4 additional Trial JUS
tices for Riohland County, and q joint
resolution authoriaing the Goveruor to
appoint four additional Trial Justices for
Lancaster; also, reported on bill to
provide for the appointment Of oonsta'
bles by Ooroners and Trial Justices by
a substitute and bill Of the samo title,
which substitute was adopted.
Mr.. Thomas. from the Committee on
Claims, reported certain accounts.
A resolution, by Mr.. Hlrley, asking
the Examination of tie roof of the
building and the hall steps, and to 70.
port on the same, was adopted.
Mr.. Joseph Boston, from the Commit.
tee on interpretations, reported favora-
bly, on bill to incorporate the Camp.
bell Fair Arbor Society, in Fairfield
County; also, bill to amend the Act re
newing the charters Of certain town
bill TO aiier aud amend the charter OF
Moultrieville, Sullivan's Island.
A resolution that when the House ad.
journ, it adjourn till Monday next.
caused sharp debate, but was fnully
adopted.
Tue Committee on Engrosscd Bills re-
ported the following: Joint resolution
authorizing and requiring the State
Treasurer to pny and cancel tie notes
and certificates issued in payment OF the
different debts contracted for the fur
nishing of tho House Of Representatives.
committee rooms, &C.; bills to fix tht
salnry of certain officers; to amend the
law in relation to es.day in Beaufort
County; to incorporate the Second Coo
eawhatchie Baptist Church, of Beaufor,
County; to amend an Act entitled "Ar
Act to provide for the construction of 6
new Court House in and for the County
Of Richland;" joint resolution to make
appropriation to pny the outstanding
pny certlfcates of the last General AS
sembly
Mr.. Cochran, from Committee or
Banks and Insurance Companies. re-
ported fnvorably bill to repeal on Ac
to establish the Charleston Charitable
Association; also. favoraby, bill to re
peal nn Act to incorporate the Charles
ton Joint Stock Company.
Mr.. Lilley. from Committee on Prison
Reform, reported unfavorably n bill te
estabiish.n and maintain school for tht
competent instruction of Juvenile offend
ers, to be known as the State Reform
School.
MIR. Thomas introduced joint resolu
ton to require the County Commission
ers Of Colleton County to appoint physi
clans Of tho poor.
MIR. Miller introduced bill to require
q register of births, deaths and mar
riages.
Mr.. Johnston offered joint resolution
to confer upon Mrs. Mcbride. of Sumter
e1ecutrix, certain powers. Referred tt
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Rivers offered joint resolution
to provide for the building of guart
house and market in Hamburg.
Mr.. Minort presented joint resolu
ton relating to claims of the Carolint
National Bank.
The Committee on Military Affairs re
ported IL number of bills incorporating
military companies.