davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
y y - l19'[1'l7(N('I(-N(~00I-0I0(e|'
III. L. harden VS.: Steamboat Josephine

III. T.. harden VS.. Steamboat Jo.ephine-
No. 1926.
~ IHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Distuct OF LOuisiana.-ln obedience TO an ad.
inlrd!ty warrant to directed in the above
entitled SUIT, have seized and taken into my pcs
THE STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINE. her tackle,
apPar,l etc now hbced by II. Z. harden, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending in the
District Court of the United States.
ana do hereby CHE and admOnish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person OF persons
having or pretending to have any right title or in.
terest IN or to the same, to be and appear at Dis
s ooLrt OF me United states for the district
AFORESAID, to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
On the inst Monday OF FebIJIarv to show
cause u any they have or can, why the said
steamboat should not be condemned and sold agree.
United States Marsha IS Office, New Orleans
$ B. PACKARD
iali 20 % fr2 United states Marshal
w. 7. Levine vs.. steamship Civ of Gal
Is THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
II District of Louisiana.-In Obedience 10 an af-
miTalty warrant TO directed in the above enti-
sj0u-
sHE STEAMSHIP CITY OF sAs"E.TcS he
.ackle apparel, etc, sOs libeled by W . .-yils,
i"f the causes set fosth in sbs libel now 20 udis
II. Sie tr1C' court Of .he United States.
hhS 81" hereby sitc oUd admonsh eiS
""nsL or owners sheTsof, and all ana sseTs.
80 or persons having or prot ndins %
the same, to be and appear at District
"otle q the United States for Che district afore-
sald, TO be holden at the CITY or Row Orleans on
the first Monday of February. to show cause 2
any tnty have or can, why the said stCamshi .
snould not be condemned aES be soed agree - st0
the PRAYER of hbelauss.
.JniteS States Mar.hafs sf;sco See se.eevs.
seventh Sav o. ss,-tSy, 1873.
.. e esCKsRS
s'-'S o. az T3tea Statss stslele.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

The lowest point of the thermometer yss'
,e.day noon was 30 at st. Paul. The high
est point yesterday afternoon was 6IO at
New Orleans and Shreveport.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

The Chicago Post man says: Mrs. Mou1-
;on. the sweet Boston singer, has temporar-
;lv lost her voice. 1t is the way with all
singing birds. They can't sing when they
Are MOultOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

Don't do it. Don't advertise your buSl'
ness. It's paying out money TO accommo-
date other people. II they want to buy
your goods let them hunt you up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

A sister Of Laura D. Fair, who killed
Judge Crittenden in California, Is residing
an indianapolis, and has been Tor some
months rnder an as yumod Nance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

Mr.. George de Lanzae Chaumac has he
come the agent and correspondent III TINS
city Of the st. Louis De1ocr"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

machine is now in operation in Phila-
aelphia which turns out 1900 complete
psper match boxes per hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

1.-TWO things inspire me with awe said
the German philosopher, 1.-THE starry
heavens above and the human soul within
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

There are 1000 miles of railroad in In
diana. worth sI0O,OOO,00O, and they only
paw annual taxes to the amount OF SlO,OoV'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

Nearly two thousand marriage licenses
were issued in San Francisco last year, o"t
only 1915 marriages resulted therefrom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

We publish on an inside page this
morning the remarks of Hon. L. Sewell,
in the House. in opposition to the bill to
incorporate the Louisiana Central railroad
While we are in favor of granting all
proper facilities to any company of cap
talists who offer to build railroads for US.
yet we respect the opinions of those who
desire to scrutinize all grants of special
privileges. We can see nothing objection
able in this bill, and believe it will bear
the closest examination. Mr.. Heating, Of
Caddo, is the able champion of the bill in
the House. and We have his word for it
that it is proper one to pass. We are
very much of his way Of thinking
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

Colonel S. a. Stockdale, collector of in
ternal revenue, leaves this morning for q
jaunt through Texas in search of health
and such pleasure as his debiIitated con-
dition will permit of his enjoying The
Colonel is not. perhaps, in a critical, but
still in very low state of health, which
is cause Of anxiety to his legion of
friends in New Orleans friends repre-
sentins every respectable class of our
citizens. We sincerely hope he will re.
turn thoroughly yeinvi8csatei and re.
stored. our Texas contemporaries will
ind hin. welcome v!s!tos 20 :heiE sane.
tnms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH
WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN &c co

tLk1N &c CO.,
6S..........''. Canal Street..............i6S
New and elegant styles of Velvet, Brussels and
three ply Carpets, Window Shades and Cornices
Floor On Cloths. all widths. ial7 imp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU,
I6........s......Canai StrpeI...............t1f s

over zimmermans Jewelry Store.
To suffice want widely felt by parties resident
in the parishes of Louisiana and adjoining States,
this BUREAU was organized one year ago. The
demands made upon it by the lady OF fashion. the
dressmaker the miiiner, the h0usekeeper and the
dealer are rapidly on the increase.
Not only are its correspondents saved Ill EX
PENSE OF TRAVEL, hut they profit through Is
complete arrangements with all the large imD port
ing and retail houses By which FRESH ORDERS
can always Dc filled By FRESH GtDpS. The
Bureau possesses especial facilities t0I the par
chase OF
JEWELRT MILLINERY DRESS GOOeS,
BRIDAL TRoUSSEAC. SEWING MACHINES,
DiGY OUTFITS
And all other articles common TO family lse.
All communications must he accompanied by
fu.. and plain address. giving name. town. parish
and state, iii OIdcr go avoid errors by mail. Al
mere than suite tent amount in cash is received
with any order, the uue expended balance vii! Dc
returned.
Send TOT Circular.
MRS II. MOGRIDGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

WEW ORLEANS. January ID, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

CREOLE EGGS,
FAMILY GROCERIES, CHOICE BUTTER,
FINE SUGARS,
CHEAP, CHEAP
At No. 155 POydras street,
HILLMAN & MANARD.
ial6 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

THB LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
will be drawn in the arena, in front of the grand
stand, on the last dag of the fair, when grand
DysTRJBITIOS OF SOB PRIZES,
CapitaI Prize $4,000 in Gold,
Amounting TO S37.4 49,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
BANKS AND BANKING
CTATEMENT
OF THE

-
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Camp Street.............,At
January II, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

71r.ies desiring Life Tusursnc. axe ig.ornte, thar
-. oonlDaay is7uts PoiGies OF Insurance On All
approved plans az low as any other company. III
,'5-.i-s are n9n.f0Tfeitab,e Lass4s Adjusted an.
81 9th gsSHIpIues5 aai Iberality.
asai.~ :. i..%'.
q . 10 Ss-s:-.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR

SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIK
WILL COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1873,
AND CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS.
A GRAND LOTTERY,
PoH THE RELIEF OF
THE FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

The weather has been very dry for several
weeks. Late crops are almost entirely worth
less.
The health of the people over the county is
generally bad. There are few cases of fux
and great many cases of cholera-morbus and
kindred diseases.
All branches of business except the medical
profession is at stand still.
Circuit Court commenced last Monday with
light docket. Jackson, charged with the
murder OF Walker, was brought here from
Columbia Iast week by G. d, Anderson. He
will be tried next week.
terrible sttray took place on Indian Creek
few days ago between negro named Hoyle
Porter, and white man named Riley Shull.
1t seems that the negro took advantage OF
Shull, and struck him three blows with mat
took, inficting two dangerous wounds on the
head and one on the side. The negro was ar
rested and Is now in Jail.
One of the Atkinson brothers and Young
man by tn, name of Mclean, have escaped
from the jail within the last two weeks The
Jail is unsafe, and has been condemned as a
public nuisance by the grand jury. No per-
son can be kept in it if he, or his trie IDS, de-
sire his escape, yet cur county courts refuse TO
build new one IN compliance with the recent
act of the legislature The dungeon" asst
is appropriately called, is without light or
ventilation, and the filthy odor in that awful
cell would kill black bear in less than a
week. The Turks have more humanity than
to imprison a man IL such place.
The Wayne County Fair will begin on the
7th of October. The fair grounds are under
going improvement. A large floral hall is be-
ing erected and other buildings enlarged. We
look for full delegation from Maury. The
Waynesboro Correct Band has been engaged for
the occasion. Prof. Daniel is now engaged in
instructing the band, and will remain with them
until after the fair. He is accomplished
music teacher, and 1t is confidently believed
that the band will win rich laures.
The railroad excitement IS high. 1t is agreed
on all sides that we must have road, but til e
question is, who has got the money to build
it,. There ia but one answer to the problem,
and it is this: 1t must be built on the credit OF
our rich mineral lands, the funds to be realized
after the Development of our mineral resources.
We will write more fully on the subject in
our next
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Our Patrons.

It cannot be more disagreeable to our
uatrops than to ourselves, to be
compelled to remind them, through this
medium, of their Indebtedness. We
have waited patiently on some of our
friends for long time. we cannot do
so any longer. Business is business,
the world over; and those who do not
make settlement at an early day, may
expect us to use such means as will COM
pei the to. If they do not settle with
us, they will have to do so with an OH
Ger, with additional cost. 1t takes cash
and a great deal of ito publish pa
per, and we cannot wait on our patrons
from one years end to another. We
earnestly hope that all who are indebt>
ed to this office will come forward and
arrange their arrearages without giving
us further trouble. We do not love to
appear rigid, but are in earnest. Those
who really cannot pay now, will please
let us know the fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
The Cotton stalk show

In our last issue, j. B. Woodside Of
fered a premium of five dollars for the
stalk OF cotton containing the largest
number of bolls, the stalk to be left at
LipscOmb & Edsall's. Daniel J. Estes
brought from his forty thousand dollar
John Mayes farm, one with So bolls; w.
:. Pennington, from the mouth of Snow
Creek, on the old Martin p. Erwin place,
with 115; C. V. Cyrus, of Bear Greek
one with rs; Levi Cooper, col, -; G.
w. McCord, one with 80; Sam Woody
from near Santa Fe, one with 1874; w
NJ. Murphy, one with So; George Erwin
one with Lie; Z. Sifey, COL, OF Ruther-
ford Hill, one with 20; Jacob Harlan, oil
Cross Bridges, one with $50; j. Brown
COL, of Knob Creek. Thus it will be
seen that Jake Harlan was best, and
Samuel Wnnhv aee5;on;i Jest Although
Volney Cyrus's stalk only had 70 bolls
it was considered the best developed,
and had the finest bolls. Mr.. Harlan
got the premium, and Mr.. Woodside
gave him a five dollar gold piecs with
a green ribbon swung TO it, and it Jake
| should happen never to need it, it will
be good thing to keep In the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
CULLEOKA IFEM MS.

Our little town, that has "vicinity''
embracing large part of Maury, Mar
shall and Giles when every body is sick,
shows signs of vitality astonishing to
visitors as we'll as her own citizens. The
sound of the saw and hammer, the wag-
| ons loaded with lumber that reaches
her daily-Uhe quick step and cheerful
with returning good health she will be
herself again-Only more so. She has
had sickness for the first time in her
life-She is rapidly conValescing and
with new energy will Renter the
road leading to success on true progress
i've principles. With first class business
houses occupied and owned by first class
solvent business men, having a first
class school, one that prepares boys for
entering with credit the best colleges
and highest universities; having other
school near of more than ordinary grade,
blest with excellent church buildings,
occupied by large and intelligent cons
gregations, representing several de-
nominations of christians, and minister
ed to by men whose pulpit abilities quail
lfy them tor part of. usefulness in any
community, her future is EuIl of prom
Use. Her resting place for the dead is
among he most lovely natural locations
tor cemetery in all the land.
a large number of persons have been
in our midst recently looking for homes
and the probability is, we will have
quite an accession to the number OF our
good citizens the coming yea1.
By way of contrast, quite number of
our cOlOred citizens lett on the train last
night for West Tennessee, on big cot>
ton picking expedition, some taking
their families and intending to remain
as citizens.
The bridge ha2ds on the railroad are
again at work on the trestle here, and
are now making it about as good as
new. Whatever else may be said of the
management of the railroad they are
entitled to credit tor putting their track
in the very best condition, and keeping
itevery way first class.
A number OF sales of the fleets OF de-
ceased persons have been made in this
vicinity recently, which sales indicate
weak p1lSe as TO prices for stock, and a
rather strong one as to grain, especially
our great staple, corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
WAYNE COUNTY.

The Memphis d. Knoxville Rail-
road.
Especial Correspondent Of the Memphis APP
peal.
WAYNEsBoRo, Tenn, September g.,
lS73.-This county (Wayne) is next to
Hickman, the richest county in Middle
Tennessee in iron-ore, and some think
it equal to Hickman. The Wayne fur
mace, five miles from this place, has
nineteen thousand acres of land, not all
of it, however, ore-land, but Astounding
with timber, ard it does not contain
more than one-tenth of the ore of the
county Twenty tons OF iron are made
there each day, and it costs thirty thou
sand dollars per annum to transport
this metal to the Tennessee river, a dis
lance of twenty mile, and TO bring
back supplies for ne furnace. With a
railroad, 1t might be- done for eisnt
thOus-n nj dollars per annum. making H
diff renee OF TWEEN y wo t:;ousand dol
! ,r- each year. iron ore is not the only
| vHiu bile mineral nero. M4Tbte IS So
/ abundant near the Tennessee river,
| that. actually, they used it McAdAmiz'
ing ;, turnpike road near Clifton /" thus
| county. viii bout knowing at the time
that it was marble, Bluffs ofste"~
| making hydraulic earn 81 -.
I Gus near The -, ,,0 TI;,, az ST.,
| MI aver ABOUT Clllton' ooNel
....tes south of this place. there is re
gion of country, twenty miles in length
and ten miles wide, where there neve
has been a failure in the fruit crop, ant
this year they have an abundance of ex
client peaches and apples, though the
are every scarce in other places
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Lawrenceburg Journal, Sept, 81
Five new families of Germans came in last
Saturday to make their homes among us
Messrs. Dollar and Frenke have given the
Railroad Commissioners in the name of the
German Catholic Association, tw enty-hve dol
lars for the purpose OF helping to survey the
route from here to Wayne Furnace. The ems
gineer corps will commence the survey at
Clifton on the 18th of October and continue as
far east as the funds will admit.
Mr.. Ben. PIckaTd is in our town, stopping at
the Hope Factory.
A kind of row occurred among the work
hands Of Shosl Mills, last Saturday night
cause, mean whisky.
Maj. Crawford, of Memphis, representing
the Suu bern Life Insurance Co, OF THAT CITY,
10 visiting our town in the interest OF his com
paDy,
There wasn't much "beauty and achllvelry"
at the moonlight picnic, the beau r having
s:rayed away to prevent shIverelry
IT'S said the female school timed out a
good deal earlier on Tuesday evening, to give
the Gir. IS chance to send regrets" to the
young men who would pe pleased to ats nc
you to the picnic tonight"
We have been told that warrants for forty
! FIVE persons have been put in the hands OF oul
Sheriff, since about two weeks before the las
Circuit Court.
| Mai W ! ~. >, Mr.. Jacob JungbIut, an
| thI - kes, made railroad speeches a
- Court>house last saturday. We are gla
to say that the first named gentlemen hav
tAken such decided interest in the enterprise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


NELSON HOUSE.
VIM. B. CapertOn, U. s. Navy; W n
Argo, z L Caruthers, J r Norwell, ] Il
CaFsey, Ed Anderson, John K Harmon
Plngree Scott, E Wood, W Womack
VIM Dindelspie, Geo Starlight, Archie
Cheatham, = TIMBER, r Nv c D Elliott, john
Bullock, Nashville; J X Hughes, rankin
Tenn; VIM McEwen, Bells station, Hick
man county; Henry Choate, Brazil, Tenn;
U A Nixon, Centrevlle; w Dibbrell, Nash.
vile; George Wheeler, Giles county; j, H
Cecil, Hickman comfy; r l. Wells, Corners
vile; Williams, Puppy Branch, Hickman
county; Col Tom Waters, Carthage, l. Fl
Stroud, LeetherwOod; Charles Roberts, )
Crutch, Nashville; Col w Carter Marshall
county; NJ ) Rhett, Colonel f C Mcdowell.
Memphis; Ewing Irvine, Miss: W Terrell,
Bolivar, Miss; u FrierSon, wife and child.
TuPelo, Miss; A Galuaway, Unionville; P
Q Strong, Stevenson, Ala; I Derryberry and
wife, Gainesville, Ala Mrs R Polk and s
Misses Polk, Miss; j Z Higgins, wife and two
daughters. Bastrop, ,Texasi T Nj Ginstead.
houlett, Ky Z shard, Bastrop, Texas; 5 N
Nick idep, James French, Louisville; Al Ro.
seminal, Geo Cooper, New York; Miss Robin.
sou, Ky; W Buford, Horn Lake, Miss Louis
Wilbur, Galveston, Texas; A b BelvilIe, W
Morrow, Cincinnati; ~ Leehianan, A Miller.
Phlladelphia G " Boyd and lady, WAYNE
Furnace; e z Bonham, n. c,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
ONCE ofMARTIN, EMERY & WRIGHT


OInC6 OF MARTIN EMBhH q W RIGHT,
Sept. 18th, 1873. (
Baeon-shoulders DC, sides IOj9c; hams
II to l3c.
Butter-15c. to20c.
BeeslUar-25c.
BLacking-75c. al 20 p doz
BdiLiag Ropes to SIC.
BdiJing-I6 to 20c.
Cotton--In better demand; s to l6}a.
Cotton Seed-iOc per 100 ms.
Corn-60c loose from wagons; demand light
at prices, no shipping demand.
Co6ee-RiO, q to % c; Java, 1895 Laguira,
q to 20.
(927c.
coal Oil-3715c by the barrel; 4O95Oc. 4 gal.
CamdJes-221S@25c. q n.
Egas-l5c@20c. Scarce.
Dried Fr1at-Apples 4c; for quarter Peaches
4c; p Peaches &c; Peeled Peaches loo.
FJour-S4.0O to $500 per 100 fbs.
Giaoer-40t950c.
Iron Ties-I0 TO lie.
Ldrd-9c from wagons.
Lime-5O960c. p bpshel
MeaL-75c frein wagons
HnLasses and Syrwzzs-oommon, 75c. s.ooo. ,,oI.
den syrup, $l81.2a SIVV' soi'
eoepper,1sss40" > duh.
.,an-si.00 for bu Dbl; $500 for 81 b
SOdp-l09l5c.
Sodd-l0dl2c. -,
Suqor-New Orleans, u@I5c; DeInerara, l4(S
I5c; A sugar, l5c; crushed and granuIaIeu'
| Tea-I.25G2.50 Br.
TdltO11-6c. e n. -. ~, -
Wool-4O to Acc for Tub Washed; % to 2Sc foI
long wool free fburs; Bury wool ~ 70 &C
Hhedt-Sl 90 Q6Sl .25; for common Red Meul-
! teraniRn to choice BOughton or " hlts' the
latter commanding the highest prlee'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Laurel Hill factory, twenty miles from

Laurel Hill factory, twenty miles from
this place, consumes six hundred bales
of cotton each year, has eighteen hum
dred spindles, ffty-siX looms, and makes
twenty -four hundred yards of cloth each
day. They have to haul in wagons thir-
ty-six miles, and there transportation is
heavy item of expense. The factory is
now worth one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, and, with a railroad
near it would be worth at least two hun
dred thousand dollars. 1t is owned and
operated by Willis Jones & Sons. Law
renee and Wayne counties, on ShoaI
Indian and Buffalo creeks, have enough
water-power, never~failing, to manu-
facture all the cotton raised in Tennes
see; but they cannot do so on account o
remotenesS from market. The MemphiS
and Knoxville road will remedy this
when it is built Memphis, with little
energy and enterprise, could command
the trade of all this country, OF which
she now gets none. Colonel J. w. S.
Ridley, living near Mount Pleasant,
Maury county, one of the most intelli-
gent, enterprising and public spirited
men in Middle Tennessee, and one OF
the best and most successful farmers,
assured me that although he found
Embarrassing much more profitable than
cotton-planting, yet if he had direct
road 70 Memphis he would not raise an
and ship it to Memphis, aud West Ten
nessee generally Memphis can ge.
the trade of Middle Tennessee. Will
she do it? Hon. Jonathan Morris, OF
this county, owns forty eight thousand
acres of land, much of it lion land, ami
says he is willing not only to pay lis
part of the county subscription, but to
give half OF his land to get a road to
Memphis. Will not your people re-
SDOnd to this noble and liberaI sni rio
Nothing would so much benefit West
Tennessee as a direct connection wi h
this region, which you so much need
Gaylord will double his force at the
Wayne Furnace and make forty tons of
iron per day when this road is built.
and this will only be the commence
ment of the iron development in this
county. They now employ three hun
dred operatives at good wages Colonel
g. w. Boyd, the superintendent, is one
of the best iron men in the whole coun
trV.