davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-12

ASSIGNEEY SALE.
KID GLOVES. FANCY GOODS, CORSErs. PER
FUMERY. SHOW CASES AND STORE FIX
TURES.
RUPTCY no. 1863.
District Court OF she United States OF America for
she District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruprcy-Nos. 1856 and 1906.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK OF LOUISIANA
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-12

TWO DOUBLE TENEMENT COTTAGES. CORNER
OF JOSEPHINE AND LIBERTY STREETS,
FOURTH DISTRICT AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES FERGUSON az.
CEASED.
second Dis:rc, Court for the Parish of ,,!s,sus--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-12

1istric: Cour: a the United sta-es Of imei.ca ia
Tie District of Louisana-SO l?l3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

~. j - 80 i -.
|, PARTIAL RECOVERY OF TILE YoUSG,
MAX Who FILL Down STAIRS. The
injured man Coyn was somewhat i'm
proved Yesterday, and was at times lucid
in his ideas. On being questioned as to
how he received his injury, he stated
that he was kicked down stairs. This
might easily have happened If he had
stood step or two lower than his assault
ant, and a look at the Injury to his eye
would lead one to think it entirely prob
able that he was struck by something
harder than hand. ~ -s..1 ~;
There were all sorts of runlors afioat
as to the injury and the connection of
certain persons with it, 1t was stated,
among other things, that the bloody
Ratchet had been found with which the
blow was struck that the striker had
run away from town; that he was under
arrest, and other like reports. The truth
of the matter is just what we said yes
| tertlay: Coyn was kicked, or knocked
down stairs, and the cut in his head was
| received from contact with the stairs.
The young mans father arrived yes
terday from Port Henry and an attempt
will be made TO move young Coyn to
/ that place to-day, if the doctor approves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

question with the morning hour, and be
hoped the gentleman did not intend to
delay the repeal of the salary bill by re-
ferring to any committee whatever
Mr.. Hale said the object. of the reso-
luton was certainly not to delay the.
matter. $3.50
The resolution was adopted.
A large number of bills on the subject
were introduced and referred Two bills
proposed to abolish the pay and allw-
| ance of members, and one to prohibit
allowance for the expense of the Presi-
dents house, in consideration of the
increased pay OF the President.
Unanimous consent was asked that
the committee Just authorized have leave
! to report at any time
The following is the text OF the bill
/ introduced by Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsyl-
| yania, in the House on Thursday;
| AN ACT for the Improvement of the cur
/ rency and the reduction of interest on
tile funded debt of the United States.
Be 1t enacted, etc., That the amount
/
/ he limited, except as hereinafter provid-
/ ed. to S4OO, 900, 600, and that any holder
| of said notes presenting any sum not less
than $50 or some multiple thereof, to
the Treasury of the United States or
any of the Assistant Treasures, shall re-
ceiye in exchange therefor an equal
amount of bonds of the United States,
| coupon or registered, as may by said
/ holder be desired, bearing interest at the
rate of 3 65-100 per cent. per ann nm,
PAYABLE semi-annually, which the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is hereby author
! lied to prepare and furnish for that pur-
pose and, that when any person shall de-
/ mand of the Treasurer of the United
! States, or any Assistant Treasurer, the
/ redemption of said bonds, it shall be the
duty of said Treasurer or Assistant
I Treasurer. to pay in United States notes
/ the principal Of such bond or bonds with
accrued interest, and cancel and forward
! the bonds thus redeemed to the Treasurer
/ of the United States forthwith, in such
manner as the Secretary may prescribe.
/ Second, that the Secretary Of the
/ Treasury shall cause to be prepared
+. United States notes of the several de-
nominations now in use to the amount of
| $50. 900. 900. which will be held as re-
serve or redemption fund, for the pur-
pose of securing prompt payment Of said
! bonds when demanded and the United
| States notes so held in reserve shall be
used only when needed for the payment
| of said bonds on their presentation, and
shall be withdrawn and placed again in
reserve out of any United States notes,
not otherwise appropriated, received by
the Treasury Department thereafter,
and which amount OF United States
notes received by the Treasury Depart
ment, in exchange for said bonds, bear
ing 3 65-100 per cent. interest, shall be
appropriated and applied by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury as rapidly as
practicable to the purchase or redemp-
tion of any bonds of the United States
outstanding at the passage of this act.
SEC. 3. That National Banks are here
by authorized to hold said bonds bear
ing 3 65-100 per cent. interest, instead of
United States notes now required by law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
"LET 1T DROP.

A newspaper controversy in reference
30 the character of private individuals,
is always Improbable, unless when pub
lished as matter of well authenticated
news, 1t can be held up as a pattern of
propriety for young men to initiate, or
as warning to prevent others from
following in the path of sin; but to the
disgrace of journalism in this country
we have class of newspapers that take
delight in inventing cowardly and dis
gusting ISLANDERS in reference to public
men for the simple purpose of annoy
Ing somebody, or to crafty their own
ambition to drag down all others to the
same degraded level with themselves.
Notably at the head of this disreputable
brigade stands the New York Tribune,
although II has followers In this respect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
The Bates House, The 'sGIobe,'' and
tIle Coyn Affair.

Editor Rutland Herald The Globe,
in its meagre account of the Coyn affair,
reflected upon the Bates House, and in
its next issue made silly pretence of
correcting the error. If, as the Globe
says, any person did report that Coyn
fell down the. Bates House stairs, could
not the reporter have ascertained the
truth of the matter by applying at the
Office of the said hotel? Was it not
clearly his duty to do SO in order to ar
rive at the truth Such a course would
have saved the indiscreet, to say the
least, publication of an article that
might do injury to parties entirely inno-
cent
The motive for these insinuating re-
Elections people in this vicinity can read
lily account for, but it is not only unfair,
but cowardly to spread throughout the
country impressions calculated to injure
character and business.
The facts, as near as ascertained at
present, are that Coyn was injured in
the block owned by J. w. Cramton,
situated on Merchants Row. Portions
of it, it is said, are occupied by persons
whose characters are not entirely above
reproach, and whose conduct is not of
the most exemplary nature.
Why does the Globe seek to cover up
these facts by the seemingly malicious
insertion of articles that for fairness are
q disgrace to respectable Journalism
An editor whose judgment is SO warped
and biased as the articles alluded to
would indicate, is totally unfit to occupy
a position where an Intelligent public
will be afflicted with his spleeny exhibi-
tons.
To show how utterly regardless OF
fairness this Globe man is, the facts show
that C0yz did not fall down the Bates
House stairs, nor was he injured on or
about the premises, but after the injury
occurred was conveyed to the Bates
House, placed in comfortable room,
medical assistance was procured and ev-
erything done to make him comfortable,
BY Messrs. Paige 81 Tolhurst, whose only
reward for their trouble, expense and
kindness Is in the malignant insinuations
OF a capricious newspaper editor.
Shame! FAIR PLAY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

Messrs. Hooper of Massachusetts. HorrL
ton, Hammer, Barrere, Willard S., g.
OF Indiana, Strait Mills, Berry, XII -
and Ashc. - Dsl
Patents - Conger, Eames s,r.-
Clements, Crutchfeld. Dobbins So
of Indiana, Smith of North Caro I!ls'
Sloss, Parker and Magee. '-'''a'
Public Buildings and Grounds p1...
Sessions, Killenger, Sprague. Hers-.,-,'
Pierce, Lowndes, Strait, Wells po-::,
and Milliken. XII!
Reform of Civil Service-Ke l1o,,, ..
Connecticut, Willard of Vermont w. w., "
ford, Sheats, Hurlbut, Butler Of NJ ,5.-
chusetts, Strawbridge, Willard of MI.
gan, Sayler of Ohio, Luttrell and wiz WIZ
house.
Mileage-Bundy, Biery, Ray. Ne
NTH and Parker. -''s-
Accounts-Bufinton, SAWYER of W..
cousin, Hoskins, Wallace and Araber -
Expenditures in the State Denarfn,a.,,
Packard, Cobb, st. John. Morris,
and Lamison.
Expenditures in the Treasury Dan.-
ment-Sypher. Snyder, Phillips. SeBr1s
acher and Southland.
Expenditures in the War Depa-fms,,
Williams of Indiana, Lamport. Cgrti.
Bright and Giddings. -
Expenditures in Navy Department
McJunken, Burrows, Walls, Mage: and
| Herndon.
Expenditures in Post Office Depgt.
ment-Barney, Todd. Mellisb. Wbi,t
| home and Young of Georgia
Expenditures in Interior DEPARTING,
Orr, Woodwork. Lynch of Nlissfssinr;'
Robinson of Illinois aud Rawls.
Expenditures on Public BuildiBgs-
DUEL, Cessna, Smith Of Ohio. Prsfl n
Virginia, and McLcan.s
Rules-The Speaker, Maynard. O..
field, Cox and Randall.
Printing-Donnan of Iowa. Hale o.
| New York, and Waddcl.
Library-Frye, Monroe and Clym.-
Enrolled BilIs-Darrall, Pcndieta7 ID
Rhode Island, and Harris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
Tho Virginius Affair = Captain
General JoyeIlar Declines TO Sur
render the s'yirgInius'' and Re-
signs.


Captain General Jovellar telegraphed
to the Madrid government from Havana
Thursday night dispatch to the follow
ing effect:
The Madrid government peremptOrily
orders the Captain General to deliver up
the Virginius. General Jovellar respect
fully resigns his position and demands
that another person be sent to take his
place who can carry out the orders of
the government. Considering the eX-
allied state of public opinion and impos-
sibility of overcoming the difficulties,
General Jovellar submits that mani
festo was prepared for delay, during
which opportunity would be given for
reflection and time gained to allay the
fiery, patriotic spirit of the great nation
al party in Cuba but strong orders from
Madrid, Immediately to be executed, de-
prive him of this resource through which
he hoped to save the uphelding of au-
thority and interests of the country in
order that the Madrid government may
comprehend the difficulties of the situa-
ton and do justice to the order and
perseverance with which he began his
labors which had already begun to bear
fruit. The Captain General describes
the situation in the island. He declares
that the impression produced by the
news of the arrangement which has been
completed between Spain and the United
States can be compared with that pro-
duced in Spain by the treaty of Bayonne
which led to the war of independence
against Napoleon. He begs to assure the
government that the immediate delivery
of the Virginius will instantaneously
cause frightful commotion throughout
the island, which would be sure to result
in successive catastrophes, even if man
of the highest abilities should command
here.
The above dispatch was forwarded
early in the evening. Public feeling was
intensely excited, but the greatest ex-
element prevailed, owing to the conf
dence which General Jovellar inspires.
The Fos de Cuba says the leading
merchants of Havana held a meeting
this morning to provide for the purchase
and armament of number of fast
steamers to act as cruisers in case of
war with the United States. The same
paper says Col. Jimonez, of the first
battalion of volunteers, has offered to
arm six sea going steamers out of his
own means, and the merchants of Glen
fuegos, have ordered the purchase of
two fine steamers abroad, for war ser
vice. and later information increases the
number reported. 1t is reported that
several new battalions of volunteers will
be organized Immediately and Catho-
lie society proposes to organize SANTA
ry battalion. The Foe declares that So
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

ed lady, highly educated and accomplish
ed in fact, we need only say she was q
wife worthy of her noble husband.
at the time of the disaster, they,
with their three little ones, were on their
way to visit her father; her sister, Mrs.
James Merriam, formerly the wife Of
G. W., Hammond, an older brother OF
Thomas Hammond, who died in lS54),
her husband and three children also
Mrs. e. w: Hall, of Whitehall, N. W
all of whom made a successful voyage
to France. last spring, and are now
there.
Divine Providence demonstrates that
while nMan proposes. God disposes :;
and, while we drop a tear in sympathy
with the aged parents, the relatives,
and the stricken andmourning commun-
ity, let us bljndly hope that all things
work together for our heavenly good.
f. " ~ -.-..-. .5.. = seg.ss. l- ~ MEMO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

Ter, colonial minister, has forwarded bis.
resignation 10 Madrid. Captain General
'Jovellar telegraphed his resignation
twice, and the political governor has al
so handed in his resignation, and that
until tonight no answer to Senior Solers
telegram was received. The authorities
have sent by cable to Madrid long eN.
tracts from the manifesto they had
drawn up ia the Virgintus case.
The city continues quiet. The aspect
:'of the Virgipius question remains I'M
changed. Many Influential Spaniards in
conversation tonight express the opinion
that further difficulties can be avoided
provided that the conditions of the sur
render of the Virginius be changed.
They are not unwilling to see her deiiy-'
cred into the hands of neutral power,
and the question of her right to bear
the American flag decided by arbitration.
A majority of the people are determin-
ed not to submit the surrender of the
Virginius directly to the Americans, and
if this is insisted upon, there will be a
serious conflict, Calm people express a
hope that the United States will waive
the question of direct delivery. The
authorities are willing to obey the
mandates of CASTELAR,, but the Spaniards
will not consent to direct surrender to
the Americans If CASTELAR, and the
government of the United States insist,
the authorities viii be compelled to alb
dictate The situation is extremely
complicated and nobody can foretell the
result. There is no naval vessel of the
United States in port. One British man
of-war is here Everything hinges on
the manner in which the Virginius is to
be delivered The authorities cannot
count on the support of the people in
carving out the surrender, A number
of Englishmen have arrived in Havana
to look after their commercial interests
in peril.
1t seems that President CASTELAR, in
quired by telegraph as to the state of
popular feeling In Cuba on the settle
ment Of the Virginius affair. The Cap
tain General replied that the people
were unanimously opposed to the sur
| render of the steamer, but before an am
swer could be received at Madrid Caste
lar had telegraphed the terms of deliv-
cry in the port of Havana This caused
the greatest surprise among the Span
iards, who expected that the contrary
course would be taken.
KEY WEST Dee. 5
The latest private advices from Ha-
vana represent the war fever as abating
| slowly. The CASTELAR, government is
denounced by its hitherto warm support.
ers what is called servility to the United
| States. The volunteers proclaim de-
termination, under no circumstances, tc
yield to the executive, accusing it OF
having been bought by American gold
Ts,a yEuSscaI Convention AT Wild.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
ou, os Town Notes.
wALuNGFoRp.

Yesterday the screen which protects
the water wheels of Batehellel s. Sons
fork works from flood wood, having
given way, they shut the flood gates to
make the necessary repairs, and when
the workmen, some FIVE in number, who
were engaged on the same were about
entering the bulk-head, the gates gave
way, throwing the water some forty feet
into the air. One minute more and five
men would have found a watery grave
Our Tinmouth friends are about to
give a dramatic entertainment of which
due notice will be given.
Mr.. Thomas Connolly has sold his
country residence TO Mr. Reuben F. Ed
munds. ...-.
A great deal of sickness prevails in
w at the present time.
Mrs. Moore, an aged lady of this
place, fell the other day and broke her
hip. $. B. $.
Dec 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
PROGRAMME,

PROGRAMME.
/. Thanks be to God" Chorus.
.. Song, cave Maria Mrs. G. C..
Ellsworth.
3. Glee, "Gallant and Gaily." Chorus.
4. Duet, 'Brindisi Waltz" Mrs. H. E.
II. Carter and Mrs. A. G. Spring.
5. SHADY Groves, etc. Chorus.
6. Song, ''The Voice of Love" Miss
Belle Huntoon.
7. Song, 'My Sweetheart when a
Boy" j. P. Cobb.
8. Song, Waltz, "Adieu" Mrs. Carter.
9. Duet, "Love and War" DR.. J.
Sherar and J. p. Cobb.
II. Song, "Poor Lone Hannah" Mrs.
Spring.
II. Crowned with the Tempest, "
Chorus.
70. Song, Angelina" j. p. Cobb
ID. 'Infiamatus," Chorus.
Mr.. Cobb was in his happiest mood,
and, as usual, was encored to his hearts
content, responding with "Where's my
Louisa" and a rollicking song, in which
he counted himself out" limiting very
~ingeniously and good-humoredly to the
audience, not to call on him again.
The duet, by Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Spring, as well as the "Waltz Adieu,
by the former, were of course artistical-
ly given ard promptly encored.
By request, Mrs. Spring sang beauti-
fully the plaintive air of "Poor Lone
Hannah"
Mrs. G. G. Ellsworth of ST. Adams,
whom fine voice and unassuming man.
ner render so deservedly popular, re-
ceived hearty encore, and responded
very happily with 'Chalet Horn" Miss
Huntoon's ''Voice of Love-" evidently
fell sweetly on the ear of her audience,
as the decided demands for more were
only appeased by giving them Bonnie
Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee"
All agree that the occasion has been
one of pleasure and profit, though per-
haps not as successful financially as it
might have been had the weather been
more favorable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
Mt. HOLLY.

The weather last week was anything
but pleasant Before the close of the
storm we began to shake our heads du-
biously, and in spite of our efforts to
be unmindful of the raging of the ele-
ments, our minds would wander back
to the time when good old grandmother
used to tell us those frightful bear
stories, and we were lost in pity for the
poor bear who had to den up" It's
said that "charity begins at home" so
we dismissed all thought of old bruin
and prayed that we, Mt. Hollyites,
might not be compelled to do likewise.
The weather is pleasant now and we
have hopes of being able to keep open
roads for the present. Il.
December I'd, 1878.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
Getting Ready.
WAsuNeToS, Dec. 9.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. ..
All the heavy ordnance stored II
arsenal since the war is being shipps- =
Pensacola. Among the large glls a.
many one-hundred pound ParFo's an
mortars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
The Musical Convention at Mid
dIebury.
CLOSING CONCERT.

The annual four days session of the
Western Vermont Musical Association
closed last evening at Middlebury with a
grand concert, participated in by a
chorus of about one hundred singers and
listened to by large and appreciative
audience. The following is the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
IIERUTLAND HERALD.
ORIGIN or THE ORANGES.

DECEMBER 6, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11

Mr.. Hale, of Maine, introduced a reso-
luton to refer to select committee The
suolecs o. the rreepeai of the salary bill.
Mr.. Wood remarked that Mr.. Hale
had already proposed to bring up the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
STEAM ENGINES!

A LII persons wishing Steam Engines, will
n find it to their interest to call on tho un-
deraigned, who are now the recognized agents
for the best Steam Engines built in the Uni
ted States-Engines that are unequalled for
strength, durability and beauty of finish:
OSBORNE & McCULLY.
April 10, 1873 40 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

"A wife should be amiabe, afectionate,
art,ess, afable, accomplished, beautiful, benign,
benevolent, chaste, charming, candid, cheerful,
compIaisant, charitable, civil constant, dutiful,
dignifed, elegant, easy, engaging, entertaining,
faithful, fond, faRltless, free, good, gracious
generous, governable, good-humored, hand
some, harmless, healthy, heavenly-minded, IN
telligens, Interesting, industrious, ingenious,
iiging, pretty, submissive, sensible, temperate,
true. virtuous, well-formed and young.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
aaaersolr yntelligenter,
Rates Of Subs.ription.

Single copies for one yea. .,. @ 1Se
zen copies for one. year, 5000, and an extra
couy to person making up the club.
twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
extra copy to person making up the club.
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an e2trs
eopy to person making up the club.
One hundred copies fot enc year, SlO0:OO, anu
n premium of Five Dollars to person making
up the club. .,,.4to
ay,y ADDRESS. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only. ,.,,s
period than SIX months
Pavmant in every case to be made IN adyance,
,,,SS the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has eN-
Pired.
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements will be, inserted at the rate
os One Dollar per square for the first lnserton,
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type, equivalent to ole inch. No adyer-
tsserne,t counted less than . square.
Liberal contracts viii be made with those
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months. Advertising by contract must pc con-
fined to the Immediate business OF the nrm or
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Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, IT'D
ates Of Kssgss s aea S gsIspit dntere viii be
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