davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30
FOR BUILDING. SCuoor
HOUSE,
MAY0RALTY OF NEW OrrF.vs

MAYORALTY OF New OrIr.vs
City Hall, Decen Der 26 Is73 :
III AUTHORITY OF THE CITY COUNCIL
series adopted December 49, 1873 sealed rronosas
~ w, w. received by me until FRIDAY, Janyiar~a
h io.i a. we've O'Clock NJ, for erecting fchooi
Oh handevlle street, Third District accordin~ t
pans ana speclncations on file in this off re "
reserved. ~ "ioo 10 expressly
de21 1T LOUIS A WIFI NJ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Next week we shall have Lydia Thomp.
son at one theatre and the wicked World
at another. -.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

A Wisconsin lady preserved her wood
pile by firing gun loaded with salt at q
thief
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

1t is Nice, the place where the Empress
Eugene has taken up winter quarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Anew poet says: Time marches on Win
the slow, measured tread OF a man working
by the day" -n. 4. s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Pifet's parcel express wagon, loaded with
COWS for children, was Christmas carry-all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

The mercantile marine tonnage Of Great
Britain amounts to 1850, 472 steam and sail
ne vessels; America has but 2,6SO,l63
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

An Englishman has discovered that the
wheels of machinery are modest, and that
they generally travel in cog.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Six good linen bosom shirts for u, at
Garthwaite, Lewis & Millers, No. loo Com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

The sore-eyed Albino children, famous as
q side show attraction, were recently
-drokn Md in Kansas. .g s-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Ropers and thieves always make them-
selves scarce just when they are wanted
by the police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

The usual number of men will swear on
drinking aud smoking on the first OF JAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

A dry goods dealer calls his colored ser
Tants ..unbleached domestics."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Vicksburg will celebrate Mardi Gras on
New Year eve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

our taxation too. heavy either for the value
received or the reduced ability of our
property owners to bear. C
On this point at least there is COM
mon interest of all parties, and harmo-
NOUS cooperation will be needed to eff
feet it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
rxxAsuxY DEPARrNnN
Office of the Controller Of the Curr so iSxila
Washington Ootober y; , ssnr4
N Who NAV have claims against the New OIieau'
National Banking Association, Of New oa .as.nf
Louisiana that they are called upon 70 Sock-
the same and to make legal proof to John EoS AZ
rem receiver, at the once or said bank, d "~'
Carondelet street, New Orleans. Louisiana
JOHN JAY KNOX,
nol63m Controller Of the Currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

United States VS.. 62OO Cigars, Silks, Etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
OF a writ Of venditioni exponas to me directed in
the above entitled suit ! will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, on TUESDAY December 80
1873, at twelve o'clock NJ. at the main entrance Of
the Customhouse, on Canal street. in this CITY, the
following described property, viz
$500 CIGARS.
piece, thirty-eght yards of BLACK SILK.
piece, fifty eight yards, of BLACK SILK
piece, eighteen yards of BLACK SILK.
piece, thirty four yards, LINEN DOW.AS.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
United States Marshal's Office, New Orleans.
December 20, 1873.
s. B. PACKARD
Ge20 "a 30 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

Motto for q church-Pay as you 60, and
90 as you pay. -s~ . at.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING

NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.
81. 20 60. Canal Streep...s.s. 90 "a. 90
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 a great saving to customerA
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. MOG&IDGE.
au2 lv26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

NEATH & LARA
9S..a. es.e...... Camp Street .......p.9 go
Importers and Dealers in
UphOlsteIers Materials, Window Shades Cornices,
Wall Paper, Lace and Curtain Goods,
Pictures Frames, Moudngs, Mirrors and Clocks,
Cocoa Mattir 9. Rugs etc. de28 lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30
MARSHAL'S SALES,

United States VS.. IA, 200 Cigars and Fiji
teen Gases OF Rum etc.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il for the District of Louisiana, No. 10 294-By
virtue of writ of venditioni expOnas to me di.
rected in the above entitled suit will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, on TUE ,DAY, Decem-
Der 80, 1873 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the main en-.
trance of the Customhouse on Canal street, in
this city, the following described property viz
a. 200 CIGARS, 2i8 pounds
IA cases, 147 bottles. RUM. $50 proof;
! case, bottles, RUM, Csc proof
Terms-Cash on the spot.
United States Marshafs Office, New Orleans, De.
cember 20, 1873 s. B. PACKARD
de2n "a 80 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

The time to be good to the poor is the
c'present" time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30

1nEoPHiLus NJ. HYDE, H.
BENJAMIN DRY Witnesses.
Office of n. JAMES FAHEY, Notary p .hA
fhe t parish Of Orleans, in the STATE Of ln IA
for the I nar1ss On recorder Of
qualified do bs o, orleans, duly Commission
b as ho Of the Delachaiss B Bril- ap
cSra Ie1a ~ tn,s day duly recorded in nv DA
Witness may aT hand an G9 sna No 10. iis folio 800
ocs at New , Orleans, this sc venteenthS Ia.
1919 CHARLES DARClNTsyy
Deputy Recorder OF Moric,A3
of tie NY ny me foregoing to l. true eonios
titica,s ~ i ih act of Incorporation NJ Of
cached a ol tne recorder of mortgages the
n my Office. Oh ME and of
nv '" s is,un whereof [ grant these presar+a
at New o, hIe and the impress of nv seal ~
A. u. 1873 ''o'ehteentll d ~ of Dec,
deal q 20 IA JAMES FABES
u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-30
PROCLAMATION.

de21 lot cod Up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
JAC0BSBURG LOCALS.

Mr.. EDITOR Owing to the fact
that your readers have had ample op-
portunity afforded them for becoming
acquainted with the general. character
and Importance of the great manufac-
turing city of Jacobsburg, and also that
other great commercial metropolis
Businessburg, wenow think it neces-
sary to give them Il short notice of
some of the important items ofinterest
which tranSpire occasionally: En- route
directly from Jacobsburg 10 Business
burg, the one which presents itself to
our mind at present as most important
is the closing scene of the Sycamore
Valley School. The school has been
very successfully conducted by Mr..
T. II. Rowles during the term (of four
months) just ended. We understand
that MIR. ROwle5, although he is young
in the service of pedagoGue has given
entire satisfaction throughout the dis
trict for which he laborcd. We are
glad to see such evidence of future use
fulness as have been manifested during
the term ofsehool by Mr.. Rowles.
It was OF Friday, March 18th, the
young people of Pipe Creek were seen
coming in from all directions With
baskets filled with {not catamounts nor
string bands but that for which the
appetite of man is constantly yearnins,
cakes and pies; after few recitations
the teacher appointed committee to
attend to preparing the luxuries Of life
after which they were called to order,
and of course we enjoyed life then for Il
short time, after which we repaired to
the Grove, and engaged in the exer-
cises usual on such occasions, which ex-
ercise continued about one hour; we
were then called to order to listen to
some beautiful reading; after which
J. E. Garrett our former pedagogue
gave US short but interesting and ap-
prOpriate speech. Mr.. Rowles then
delivered very appropriate farewell.
We were then dismissed and started
to our homes ali satisfied with the
days pleasure.
OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
President Grants second Tern,


lFrom the New York Times.l
We believe Gen. Grants second term
will add as much to his reputation as
his first has. In his first term he has
established the confidence of the coun-
/; Try in his fidelity, his disinterestedness,
his iirmnesS, and general good sense.
lie has met the great problems present.
ell to him in an excellent spirit and
with marked success. In his next term
he will probably have fewer large ques-
ti0ns to deal with, but if any present
themselves, the country Will feel sure
that he will meet them with prudence
and with frank regard for the wishes
of the people. But it viii not be neces-
Sary for extraordinary questions to
arise to enable President Grant to add
still more to the debt of gratitude and
esteem the county already acknowl-
edges to him. He has shown that his
capacity for exhibiting in the discharge
Of the ordinary duties Of his Office un-
usual strength Of character and eleva-
ton of purpose may we'll confer lasting
benefit. Ifhe can carry out in the spirit
he has thus far shown the radical re-
form of the civil service which he has
inaugurated, he will do great deal to-
ward strengthening and improving the
political system of the country. That
he'Will continue as he has begnn is not
open to doubt. He will move no faster
than hec move and carry his most
trusted advisers with him. But that
he will continue to move with steady
fidelity to his original purpose of max
ing "hOnesty and efficiency, and not
political activity, determine the tenure
OF office" there is happily no reason to
question.
It is plain to every one that the Pres
ident possesses to-day far more facility
in the work of his Office than he had
four years since. 1t would be strange
if he did not. With great resOluteness
of purpose, he is eminentlya a teachable
man. he is an apt student of character,
too, and he has gained much valuable
knowledge OF both the strength and
b hesssweakEess. of the men who sur
round him. The next four years are
Likely to have much of the character
of transition period. The country
has abundant reason to expect that the
President will respond with the same
good sense and sincerity he has here
tofore shown to the demands which
that period may make upon him. We
could hardly have safer man at the
helm in calm or stormy times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13

corrected the droning, whining, sing
song tone too common amongour chill
dren in reading and reciting. He has
the happy faculty of inspiring the
young with an ambition TO excel, and
makes it his aim to have the children
thoroughly understand one lesson be-
tore giving them another, and this he
can do without making it wearisome
to them. Teaching, to our mind, is a
noble profession, and we know it to be
a laborious one, and none too well ap-
precited by the mass Of people; there
fore, when teacher is found who is
not only capable, but willing to honest
ly discharge his Duties, we desire to
give him our HEARTFELT thanks, which
we now tender Mr.. Vo0rhies,
'And howso'eE our tongues may ill
reveal it,
Believe our glowing bosoms feel it,"
#xz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
For Msnoes OF oiConstitaaonsi Convection.
Judge D. D. T. Cowen,
Election. Monday, April z, 1873.


One of the duties OF the Ohio Con-
stitutional Convention will be to re-
district the State into Senatorial and
Representative Districts. The last
Convention had a Democratic Maori
ty, and arranged the districts III such
a manner that even when the Repu5li-
cans have a majority OF twenty thou
sand in the State, it is possible that
the Democrats may have majority of
the members OF the Legislature. The
Republican party in Ohio have labored
under a disadvantage in this respec.
ever since its organization. Let Us Sc
cure majority in the coming Conven-
tion and we will remedyfhis difficulty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
The Inauguration supper.

Here is the account given Tuesday
afternoon by the Washington Star Of
the preparation for the Inauguration
Ball supper:
The arrangements for the supper are
all completed, and on the most ample
scale. The committee have been busy
up to the last minute in making these
arrangements. Everything has been
cooked in New YORK, and all the pro-
visions selected are prepared for use
there by professionals under the direc-
ton of Prof. TorhilIon, who has for
many years acted as cIef de c,tiSiae at
Delnonico's. The following is a par
tiI list of the yiands and potables:-
10000 fried oysters; 5000 picked oys-
ters; 5000 scaloped oysters; 65 boned
turkeys of twelve pounds each; 70
roast turkeys about twelve pounds
each; I50 roast eapons, stuffed with
trnfHes; 10 saddles of mutton, about
one hundred pounds each; 10 pieces
spiced beef, forty pounds each; 200
dozen quails, larded and roasted; 100
game pates, ffty pounds each; 800
tongues, ornamented with jelly; 2O0
hams, ornamented with jelly; SO salm-
on, baked, Montepel;er butter; 100
chickens chaud ct froid; 400 pa:tridges
Washington style); 25 boars' heads,
stuffed and ornamented; 10 pates de
fole gras, ten pounds each; 2,C00 head
cheese sandwiches; 5000 beef tongue
sandwiches; 1,5oO bupches celery; 30
barrels salad; 2 barrels lettuce; $50
chickens, boiled for salad; 1900 rounds
of HOLSTERS, boiled for salad; 5000 eggs,
for salad; barrel of beef; 900 loaves
of bread; 5000 rolls; "a cases Prince
Albert crackers; 1000 pounds Of butter;
300 Charlotte russes, l. pounds each;
200 moulds wine jelly; 200 mouldsI
blanc mango; 800 gallons ice cream as
sorted; 200 gallons ices assorted; 400
pounds mixed cakes, $50 larges cakes,
ornamented; 60 large pyramids, as
sorted; 25 barrels Malaga grapes; 10
cases oranges; 5 barrels apples; 400
pounds mixed candies; 10 boxes rals-
ms; 200 pounds shelled almonds; 800
gallons claret punch; 300 gallons coffee;
200 gallons tea; 100 gallons chocolate.
The cost of this is not yet ascertain
ed; the baking cost $4,000; hire OF
dishes, with bTeakage made good, 81
200; thirty men are engaged in arrang-
ing the tables. .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
OBSERVER.
FAIRHILL LOCALS.

FAIRHILL, o., March 10th, 1873. .
Editor Ghronicte:-Supposing that
something in tho way OF news from
this part of Belmont County might
interest your readers. We will try to
furnish you with Il few items as they
have occurred.
Miss Islthi5a Hart has been teaching
our school for term of four months,
which came to close on the 7th. The
young folks were delighted with a
sunptuous repast given them in the
way ofa treat. From our knowledge
Of the school at its commencement and
It's close, we think that much credit is
due to Miss Hart as teacher. As is
usual on such ccasions, the Directors
were called on to make some remarks;
two Of them being rather modest, had
not much to say,-the other one who
is ever teeming with eloquence, and
who had boasted that he was going to
make a speech that would cause the
people to open their eyes with wonder
and amazement.1 Having his speech
committed, after the usual display
proceeded to deliver it. But before he
had got under way his eloquence left
him, for moment he paused, but as
he could not again recall to his memo
ry he was compelled to give it up
How we sympathiZed with him as our
mind for Il moment wandered, back to
the days of our youth when we, on
similar cccasions, attempted to spread
ourselves and failed. ~
s Prof. G. w Milligan has been
te&ciiing number of siDgings at cur
place. Something we think is much
needed here. We have attended sey.
eral of his singings and were well
paid for going, especially on one Occa-
sion when the Oakland String Band
Gas present and furnished us with
some splendid music. We were also
at Js,co bsburg on the 9Th of last month
at the entertainment Of which SCHUY-
LER gave such glowing account. We
did not see that tremendous crowd,
that it was nece ssary for the "troupe
to elbow their way to the rostrum," J"
nor any of the "intense excitement" or
confusion" spoken of, but on the con-
trary, good order prevailed and the
audience delighted with the entertain
ment, retired in good order.
The n. f. Church of Jacobsburgh
was partially Blown down by the
storm that passed over this place on
last evening at about 81 O'Clock. One
half hour later the house would have
been filed, as Rev. Shaw had an
nou.ced service for 7 O'Clock. The
damages are estimated at from five to
ten hundred dollars. !
The farmers are delighted with the
idea that winter is gone and the the
time will soon come when they may
cease feeding their stock,J4 :'r -a.
OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13

Director heretofore spoken of has
never refused the house to either par
| ty, but opened it the fall of 1871 for
Lorenzo Danford, and J. b. Campbell
also; it was opened the summer ofIS72
for primary Republican Convention
and our friend was there. Said oath
bound Director obtained q seat for one
day only, Gas sample); trouble and
time might have been saved by enqui-
~ of Directors. 1t was obtained by
permission. Whei. MeSsrs. Shannon
and Rileywere here last fall to discuss
the political issue, said Director was in
Guernsey County; also Messrs. Dunbar
and Tallman were here the same tall,
said Director gave his consent. Our
local writer of this place has used our
school house for thirteen nights as a
pupil in Singing Convention, the
house being lighted by the lamps
owned by the Good TeInplars. This
oath bound Director, in the Spring of
NOISo W % s1AiSt
against an honorable respectable and
worthy opponent. The following
spring canvassing effort was made,
and this was marked with a. failuye, a
to 4. Notwithstanding all this theI
Directors were threatened with iti-
CATION ii they did not hire our citizen.
More than this, an effort was made to
move the post Office, and this was a
failure. The post Office department at
Washington did not hear worth Il
cent" 1t is hoped that more magma
nimity will be exercised from nov,
henceforth and forever, and, in the
language of Abraham, SIS not the
whole land before thee?"
District No. 8 is we'll pleased with
theil teachers. AT HOME.
I'VE have now given both sides in
this local school difficulty fair hear
ing, and will be glad to hear from our
correspondents on some other topics
which viii afford a greater variety of
news.-ED.1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
The End of Credit sIobiIier.

On the 9th ultim o the House OF Rep
resentauves took final action on the re-
port of the Credit Mobilier committee.
The House was governed in this case
by the suggestion Of the preamble OF
Mr.. Sargen,'s resolutions, that, consid-
ering the long time that had elapsed
since the offence had been committed,
and that Us AInes and Brooks bOth had
since baen twice reelected, there was
considerable doubt concerning the con-
stitutionai Jurisdiction Of the House
over the offense, and, therefore, COM
muted the punishment from expulsion
to condemnation. 1t IL true that the
House subsequently by q close vote,
rejected tIe preamble, SO that it might
not become a parliamentary precedent,
but the members were nevertheless
largely influenced by the facts therein
recIted. Thus, while the report OF the
committee was sustained on all points
by a majority of SIX to one, the House
substituted utter condemnation for ex-
pulsion. 1t was well that the commit
tee reported this severe measure, and
threw upon the House the responsible
ity OF its modification, and it is, per-
haps, best, considering all the cireun-
stances, that the House was virtually
renitted the question OF punishment to
the constituents Of the members in
pIicated. 1t is, our conviction that none
of those whom the people really believe
TO have been guilty of falsehood and
prevarication, and who actively pro-
moted the schemes of those who rob-
bed the Union Pacific railroad, and i'll
cidentally the Government, will politi-
caiiy survive. As to the question of
guilt, we need not fear but that the po-
liticsl and personal enemies ofthe gen
tleInen whose names have been ever
soremotely connected with the transac-
tipn will make the most of the evil
dence. ,r-.-- a.. .-st
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13

IdUtUrT, u
Hanauer ami solomon Hanauer, late part
nerS as s. BaDauer i Brothers, Bank
rupts.
p / virtue of su order from said Court. the
u undersigned Assignee of said Baukrupts
viii offer at PRIVATE SALE the following
described real estate, situated in Union Town
snip, Belmont County, Ohio, tO-wit:
FlI,t Traet.-A parcel of land lying in the
SonthWest Quarter Of Section twenty-five CD,
township eight (S), Range five (5), containing
forty-one al acres, three (S) roodS and three
~ perches more or less, and subject TO the life
Dover of Deborah Harrison
Second.-Lots number one hundred and
three, one hundred and four, and Ong hundred
and dve, in the Town of MorTistown
Third-Fractional part of lot number ffrty-
four in said town, on Which is good two story
frame Dwelling, containing thirteen rooms
large haIl, back porch, two pautrles, yySter at
the back door, ard is well designed for tv o
families.
Fourth.-Lot number fifteen in said town.
Fifth.-Frdciionalp part OF lot number fifty-
three, in the town aforesaid, on which is a
good frame store House, two stories, good
cellar nnGsr the Whole building. upper story
used as Han; also good building used as an
Office.
sixth.-Sixty-four feet of the West side of
lot Eunlber seyenty-Cne, extending back one
lorrlstown. On this lot is good frame dwell
ling. good stable, smoke house, well. cistern
ana plenty OF choice fruit trees.
SeVenth,-LOt number tWenfy-six in said
town on which Is good frame Tobacco House
4Dx6J feet, room underneat th3Gxi0. Presses and
everything complete Tor packing Tobacco,
Eignth--Ihrse acres and siXty-eight pefehes
OF land, more or less, in section twenty, Town
ship eight and Range five, adjoining The town
OF MorTistown. "
Al Of the foregoing is valuable property and
Will be sold at a bargain.
Terms--Oue third, or one half in hand and
the balance on long time if desired, back paw
ments TO oe properly secured.
oo d, 4. DAVIS, Assignee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13

A very touching incident occurred in
.he House, during the Credit Mobiiier
excitement. Mr.. Rainey, colored
member from South Carolina, voted
against the condetnning Of Mr.. Brooks,
and after the vote was declared MIR.
Brooks LEFT his seat and walked across
the floor to the seat of the colored
member. Extending his hand, Mr.
Brooks remarked, ::'Mr. Rainey, hith-
erto 1 have been opposed to you in
politics. Your vote to-day places me
under great obligations. I had no right
to expect it. Henceforth consider me
not only as your friend, but as the
friend of your Tace.N This action on
the part of Mr.. Brooks was warmly ap-
plauded by his friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-13
CE'ITpREVlLLE LOCALS.

CENTREyILLE, o., March 1Ith, rs.
Editor Chronicie:-As local writing
has become a fashionable practice in
and near this place. we desire to'drop
a few words in behalf of truth AID
equity. Hoping to have hearing
through your worthy and interesting
columns. The locals in the Bellaire
independent from this place, have
touched lightly on the general news Of
our village, and we thought it proper
and prudent to itemize more extensive
ly.
Our School House.-This oath bound