davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
JUR e 6 3 "A

which is pronounced 10y the leading medical au-
thOrities of London and Paris the most power
ful tonic and Alternative known 10 the medical
world" This is no new and mtried discovery,
bUl has long been used 10y the leading physicians
suits.
sBOn't weaken and impair the digestive
organs by cltharticS and physics, they give only
temporary relicf-Indigcsti hItulency dyS
pcpSil with piles and kindred diseases are sure
10 follow their use. Keep the blood pure, and
health is assured. JOHN @. KELLOGG,
Is PIatt St, New York,
a5-i Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send for circular
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

DOOK CANyASsERS can nud no more fresh 4
ID attractive yommc for Spring -2Les than ''J'he
Nelr HJliSoReaDerS MJtuui." by Miss c. f..
Beechcr and Mrs. II. B. stowe; Cyclopedia Of
Domestic Economy ana complete Cookery BOOK
in one volume. send for circular %
j. 3. FORD q Co.,
37t New York, Boston, Chicago, or san Francisco
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
USE the Roistneer sash Lock and support to
FASTER YOUR WINDOWS !

Tabe very easily aDr'iod: holds sash ai any place
desired aud seif-fa-tcuer when sash is down
Send stamp for circular. CirslIar AMI six copper
bronZcd locks sent to any address. postpaid. on
receipt Of - cents. Liberal inducements 70 the
trade. Agents wanted. Address, RFISINGER
co, No. 5lS Market St, HARRISBURG Pa. tSend
money Dy psst-otflce order or registered lettcr)
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

Notice Is given that I have changed my place Of
business from BrooEland, Pa, to this place
and have built a new Factory-3O Y p fin
which the four brahches of business VIII be
carried on, and viii be pleased to receive the
custom Of my old patrons.
The best Of Lumber, Iron and Trimming Material
that can be procured will be used on the
work.
Orders by mail will be promptly attended 70.
d. B. NEEFE.
a42So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
New Orleans ShipVyrights.

Ever since our late civil war, and to a
large extent before, one of the chief instrue
tions given by the shipowner to the master
has been, when your ship requires any ex-
tensive repairs, and you are in foreign
port but able to come to the United States,
load for some port north of Hatteras; avoid
the Southern States. How well these in
structions have been carried out none know
better than our mechanics; and, if further
evidence is required, ramble in our grass
grown shipyards will satisfy the most fas-
tidious.
This is wrong, provided work can be done
as well and as cheap here as elsewhere.
Yesterday. during most pleasant inter
view with Captain Joseph Fl. Stetson, of
the ship Carondelet, we were convinced by
his earnestness, intelligence and experience
that the sbipowner had been mistaken, and
that Southern ports having the facilities,
both natural and artificial, had suffered in
consequence.
just two months ago today the Caronde-
let entered this port dismasted, after sue
cessiully passing through q hurricane, and
since then not a moments time has been
lost in reftting, re-rigging and generally
repairing all damage sustained; and when
the last bale of cotton was slowed away,
the cotton gangs" went over the rail on
shore simultaneously with the spar makers.
the riggers, the sail makers, the block
smiths and the supernumeraries; no one
gang waited for the other. All was COM
p'ete-the ship in splendid trim, every
thing snug and "taut' aloft, and cargo of
1880 bales of cotton below. All hands
were pleased, but none more SO than the
veteran commander. His expenses had not
exceeded his original es timats fifty dollars,
and he expressed himself more than salts
fed; said the work had been done cheaper
than it could have been contracted for in
any other port in the United States, costing
only $4,000, while men thoroughly posted
estimated that it would have cost $i4,GOU in
New York.
That the work has been we'll done, there
can be no better proof than that it is done
to the entire satisfaction OF Captain Stetson,
who superintended the building OF the fine
ship from the time the keel was laid until
she received the last brush Of paint which
called her the Carondelet," in honor of
the street where her contracts are made
and her bills paid. Bon voyage to the ship
master who spoke so highly Of New Orleans,
and its mechanics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

THE tABoRING, HOMESTEAD AND Co-OPE-
another column we publish the charter of
this institution, to which we direct the at
tention of all who have the future pros
perity of the city and State at heart. 1t
Will be perceived that the object Of the cor
poration is to realize d capital by the sale
of shares, at the extremely low price of $40
each, with which to purchase lands, and
after dividing them up into small farms,
improve them by erecting buildings, fences.
etc, and then sell them to actual settlers on
long credits, thus placing homestead in
the country within the reach of even the
poorest laboring man.
There can be no doubt about it. that this
offers about the only feasible means for the
bringing into cultivation the vast bodies OF
cultivable lands within the limits of this
State-lands capable of enrichiug all WHO
till them, and which for actual value for
cultivation have no superiors in the Union.
We have thousands of able bodied young
men in our State who are now either idle or
next TO it, and we believe that a great ma
joriJy of them could by means of this cor
poration be turned into industrious and
thriving farmers. All that they want to
induce them to go into the country and be-
come producers instead of remaining in the
cities and towns, and consuming the results
OF the labors of others, is just such assistance
as the institution we speak of offers. They
are not lazy, nor are they wanti ng in the
ambition to help themselves, but they are
too poor to get the first start.
Now it remains, therefore, with the bust
ness men and property holders-in fact all
the people of the State-to say shall We not
build up this great enterprise, and while We
help the poor and honest man help our
selves9 For from every producer in the
State our city gains something.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Newsboys, Variety Club.

Tonight is the first of the series of enter
tainments which our friends the newsboys
propose giving in aid of Father Moynihsn's
church. The performance will take place
at st. Johns Hall, Dryades street.
The programme is we'll designed to
amuse, and the young chaps enter into the
spirit of the thing with so much earnestness
that they are sura to make fun for their
audience. Andy Mcdonnell will give bis
Irish song, including Killarney aud "Tis
but Handful OF Earth" as sung by Joe
Murphy at the ST. Charles Theatre. Christ.
Carleton will appear in his Dutch special
ties The entire strength of this now cele-
brated troupe will appear in new songs and
dances and other specialties. Besides the
charitable object of the entertainment, our
street Arabs deserve encouragement on
their own account Wehope they will re-
oeive large contribution and that their
performance will be a success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

The Few Canal and the Forfeited Lease.
Few people in our city understand the
matter concerning the State of Louisiana
against Richard Taylor lessee of the New
canal. A Democratic Legislature, as a kind
of reward of merit, gave. General Tay Tor a
fat lease to the New canal, when that inter
nal Improvement reverted to the State, by
limitation. The lessee agreed to pay the
State certain sum Of money for the lease,
and had good thing in it, but it WAS not
greasy enough, so at d following session of
the Legislature the lease was changed for
lease have been fulfilled we will leave those
interested in the small commerce Of that
artificial stream to answer.
For years past owners and masters of the
craft in that locality have suffered from
extraordinary charges, while they were well
aware that the contractor failed to keep bis
part OF the provisions nominated in the
lease. Dissatisfaction has ruled among
shippers, and now that competent court
has ruled against the lessor they rejoice,
hoping that at least portion of the extreme
rates will be abated. For several months
past lake commerce has languished, indeed
almost died, the income being too small to
warrant even charcoal schooner to pay the
large tolls demanded by the canal mana,
gers. Now that a receiver has been APP
pointed, let US hope that the small capital
lists will be dealt with gently, and the taxes
placed at figure which will permit the III.
Vestors to gain fair margin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
The BasA3 - - RaMed for the BepeAt
Of Mrs. Fry.

q aH
Learning that the buggy which is to be
rafaed for the benefit ofthe widow of Captain
Joseph Fry was to be seen at the warehouse
of the generous donor, Mr.. B. NJ. Hollings-
worth, ON Baronne street, near Gravier, we
yesterday went to see it, and found that 1t
was well worth the visit. OF that pattern
of singie-seat buggy known as the Brews,
ter trotting wagon" the first thing about
it that strike the observer is its wonderful
lightness, apparent strength and elegance.
And light it is, as ITO pounds is its en-
tire weight and as for strength-its
English steel, it's running gear of the
toughest as we'll as the most elastic
seasoned hickory, and all the iron work
evidently put On by master mechanic.
The body is of that style known as the
"pianO case" and in point of finish Is equal
to any piano case ever made. This sits
upon combination springs, SO arranged as
to be both easy upon man and horse. The
dashboard is of the finest patent leather,
and the cushions of the richest Turkey
morocco. Altogether, it is a fellow to that
manufactu red last summer for our fellow
citizen Colonel Charles. T. Howard-cOst,
landed in the city, $4l0-and can not be
surpassed by anything on four wheels in
the Union 1t was made &C the works of
Mr.. Hollingswortb, in Railway, New Jersey
the works established fifty years ago by
the Denmans, SO well known all over the
Southwest. of whom Mr.. Hollingswcrth is
the successor. Mr.. Hollngsworth inform ed
US that, should the lucky winner prove to be
a lady who would prefer pony phaeton, she
canhave enc instead-and the pony phaetons
he showed US were beauties. Now we will
say to our readers, take tickets in this
rattle. The object is truly a noble one, and
the prize beautiful in the extreme. Mr.
Holiingswort should not be made to feel
that his great generosity was not appre-
ciated. Thousands Of dollars have been
realized by rallies heretofore, when the
cause was not so commendable, nor the
prize intripsically 60 valuable. Tickets for
this raf1e are for sale at all the public
places in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Balls Last Night.

First to be mentioned was the fancy
dress and masquerade party given at the
Grunewall Hall by the United Ancient
Order of Druids. under the auspices of the
Grand Grove of Louisiana. 1t was wei
attended, and proved to be @ most agree
able affair. Most admirable arrangements,
under the supervision of Messrs. V. Fuche,
j. Reich and C.. c. Neis had been made for
the enjoyment and refreshment of guests,
which were duly appreciated by the
dancers.
At Turner Hall the Young Mems Con-
cordia Glee Club gave d fancy dress and
masquerade soiree, one of the most pleas
ant kind, the occasion being that of their
anniversary. A variety of costumes was
wern by the dancers, and most bewitching
and bright eyes peeped curiOusly out
through the dominoes that hid fair faces.
Young people will dance in the hardest of
times, and the gentlemen of this club evil
IDENTITY seem able to pay the fiddler. The
soiree was success in enjoyment. and APP
pearance.
At Odd Fellows Hall was given q regalia
and Dress ball, under the direction of Lon
isiana Lodge No. of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, for the benefit of the
widows and orphans fund. Louisiana is
the oldest lodge in the State. and has ever
been noted for its open-handed generosity
in relieving the wants of the distressed and
needy. Messrs. w. C.. Wilson. George Nun
gesser, A. W. Hunter, H Milspaugh, F. w.
De Lesdernier, Luther Homes, and many
others equally prominent in the charitable
order to which they belong, were among the
managers of the ball and did much to make
the entertainment a success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hall Third Ward Radical Republican,
Mother Club-New Orleans, December 49, 1885,
Al a meeting of the above named club the fellow
ing resolutions, introduced by Mr.. Thomas Hou
Ia were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Resolutions were passed ny this club,
at its meeting, indorsing Major RYAN, Police
Commiss ouer. and Judge Gernon. of the First
Municipal Police Court and whereas. the Repub
lican voters of this ward dissatisfied with the
official conduct of said gentemen therefore, be it
Resolved, That said resolution be and the same is
hereby raconsidered; and be it further
Resolved, That the said resolutions endorsing
said gentlemen be and they are hereby laid on the
table; aud be it further
Resolved, That the voters Of the third ward
respectfully request our State Senators to oppose
the confirmation of Major Ryan as police commits
siOner, and Judge GernOn, of the First Munici pal
Police Court; and that copy of these resolutions
be published in the New Orleans Times and New
Orleans Republican; that copy of the same be
sent to Senators and the Governor of the State.
GEORGE DAVEZAN, President
s. s. FRANCISCo Secre tary. del4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

The City Council has appointed Messrs.
Turnbull and Schneider to meet COM
mittee of the Upper. City Railroad Com
pany to consult on the points embraced in
the petition of the company for the right
of way through certain streets of the Fourth
District. This is good move. The matter
is one of great Importance, and should be
started right, and then give all the facilities
compatible with the welfare of the city at
large. The gentlemen connected with this
railroad are all merchants of the highest
standing in whose hands the enterprise can
not but prove a great success, and we have
no doubt the meeting of the committees
will result in securing route for this road
which will be acceptable to the people of
the FouI tn District and make it one of the
most popular lines Of our city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
SPECIAL. PRICES
WHOLESALE BUYERS IN TEAS.

wEIsK'Es-various brands Of Rye and Bourbon
from two 70 ten years old; also, Scotch and Irish
BRANDIES-Otard, Dupuy Il Co., James Hen Messy
s Co.. Saztrac, of different vntsges.
PURE HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA AND ST. CRoIx
BUM.
ADMINISTRATORS brands of Claret and White
Wines, Sherry, Madeira and Port; some espe-
c.aly recommended for very superior quality
CHAMPAGEE-Krus l. Co, l.. Rhoaerer, pints and
quarts
ALE AND PORTBR-Bass', Allsops and McEw ans
Ale, Byass' London and Guinness Dublin Por.
ter, Bremen Lager Beer.
CORDlALS-The finest quality of ported.
BITTEBs-hostetter's Newfoundland, Plantation,
Angostura, B1ker's Yarmouth.
ASSORTED CASES OF LIQUORS, of one dozen
large bottles each, for family use, containirg
two bottles Bourbon Whisk =, one bottle Rye
Whisky, one bottle Irish Whisky, two bottles
French Brandy, one bottle Holland Gia, two
bottles Port Wine. two bottles Sherry " inc, one
bottle Jamaica Rum. Price s l5 per case for first
quality and 5 IL per case for second quality.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, from forty.fve cents
to s per pound.
All Goods Warranted as Represented,
Otherwise to Oe returned at Our expense Bis.
takes will sometimes ocenr ana when We are in
error please report and they will DO corrected in
stantly.
Do not expect the best quality Of goods at the
lowest price.
Send VA a list of the goods wanted and We viii
give prices which will convince you that the cost
OF your supplies can be greatly reduced.
Orders from parties not well known TO us must
be accompanied b7 satisfactory city references or
draft to cover amount OF bill
Letters Of inquiry promptly answercd. -
All purchases delivered free OF drayage.
S. j. w. PLAT, .
de5 t jail No. lo2 Camp street, corner Poydras.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

Hon. j. Henri Burch, State Senator of
Louisiana, delegate to the national convex
of colored men that assemblies in this city
to-day, has arrived in the city. and is the
guest of George w. Smith. Mr. Burch is
also a member of the committee of ten re-
Gently appointed by the citizens OF Louis
lana to place the condition of their State in
its true light before Congress and the
President Washington Cfr0n.:s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

BRIEF MENTIoN-In the sixth precinct
police stationhOuse there nightly congre
gated score of professional bnmmers, most
of whom took free lodgings night after night
for several weeks. The police. tired of see
ing the same faces so continually, therefore
sent majority OF them to court as
Migrants.
Arresting prisoner in the Parish Prison
may seem queer proceeding, but su:h a
thing was done yesterday in the case OF the
commercial Pons, whose 'paper" has been
on she market several weeks. Several more
victims who "toOk sugar in thairn" have
come forward to declare that they were
swindled by Pons, hence the arrest. He was
remanded, where bondsinen, of straw or
otherwise, will not touch him.
At the annual meeting of Milneburg Fire
Company No. the following gentlemen
were elected, to serve for the ensuing year:
NJ, Leininger, president; j. M Brisolara,
secretary; NJ. Brisolari. treasurer; Leonce
Il. Muro. foreman; G. w. Williams, first as
sistant; G. Kupp, second assistant. Dele
gates to the Firenen's Charitable Associa
tton-Vincent Marquee, l.. B. Muro and
George w. Williams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

WOrkingmen's AccOmm Odati0n Bank.
New Orleans, December 10, 1873.-In conformity
with article seven of the charter of this bank an
election OF seven directors for the ensuing year.
by the sto kholders, will be held at the ban king
house, No. 81 Canal street. on MOND II, January
II, 1874 between the hours of 10 A NJ. and P. ~
Notice is also hereby gwen that on tho same day,
time and place action win be taken the amend
ments to the charter submitted by the Board of
Directors. JOSEPH MENARD,
noll GOT Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
TEAS.

,ceived directly from the importers, and sold in
any desired quantity with one profit only cargo
prices in New York, or from One-third to one-half
less than the usual charge for similar goods
Housekeepers who wish to reduce the cost Of
their household stores will please notice The fol.
lowing price list, which includes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
MISSISSIPPI No, 9 ELECTS OFFICERs.-Thi

MISSISSIPPI No. ELECTS OFFICERs.-This
ancient company held its annual election
last night, and warmed its new house after
ward in Its usual style of doing things
There was spirited meeting, with closed
doors, during the election, while invited
guests remained in the lower room, anxious
TO hear the result. II gradually leaked out
that Mr.. 4. A. Burke was chosen president;
l.. T.. Miller, vice president; Jacob Yost
recording secretary; j. Nut, Jr., financial
secretary; 4. Blessey, treasurer; Daniel A.
Rose foreman; z Z. Black and Fred Eyle,
assistants; delegates to Firemen's Char
table Association, E. A. Burke, Maurice J.
Hart, Alex Gauche.
Many of the old, members were present
and took lively interest in the proceedings,
almost the same as in years past. Alter
fun was over all present sat down to a
royal repast, when the announcement was
made that Mr. G. Snider had been elected
marshal for the fourth OF March. The sup
per was finished. Foreman Rose blooming
like big sunhower. President Burke made
short address, concluding by calling out
Mr.. l. N. Marks. who responded in his
usual pleasant manner. After the few
speeches the assembly formed into pro
cession. and visited several friends. The
serenade given to the REPUBLICAN is prop.
ery appreciated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

IDA Social CLUB.-This organization of
young men of the First District is indeed
fortunate. The lady friends propose to
present them some testimonials of the es
TEEN and high regard i'll which the club and
it's members are held. At the soree given
by the Ida Club last week, we noted par.
ticularly the badges worn by the officers
and Dlembers. We now learn that these
badges were tribute to tho olub, having
been made and presented to them by Nine.
Betah. The proposed presentation 20 the
club will take place next Wednesday eve
ming. Prior 10 the presentation the club
will march in procession along Gravier to
Rampant street, thence to Canal street and
to Mechanics Institute. Afterward the line
of march will be down to Bienyiile to
Roman street. thence to Rampant, Canal
and ST.. Charles streets, out to Dryades and
up to Philip street, thence returning to the
club room on Liberty street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of James Gale-NO. 1864.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Whereas, Mrs Isabella Heatien.
widow of James Gale, has Detitioned the court
for letters of dative documentary executorshp ON
the estate OF the late James Gale deceased intes-
tate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern TO show within ten days why the
PRAYER of the said petitioner should not be granted
BY order of the Court
della I72 PRANK PACE JR Clerk, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
From Haley,s,

We have received from Haley's renowned
news depot an assortment of late Iublca-
tons, appropriate for ones Sunday reading.
Haley keeps everything in hand that
readers wish for, and his place is worthy a
visit from any one in search of intellectual
gains. OIL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
WANTED.

WANTED-TO RENT-A FINELY FURNISHED
w airy and eommodious bedroom, paror and
diningroOm, with kitchen and pantry attached on
the second floor, fronting the street, with large
verandah. This is a rare opportunity for q family
viii Be- rented Very low. Apply at No. al Julia
between Baronne and Drysdes streets. deI2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
SALE OF MARKET REVENUES.
NOTICE..

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office OF the Controller of the Currency, }
Washin ytnu. October 20. 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI PERSONS
IN who may have claims against the New orleans
National Barking Association, of New Orleans.
louisiana that they are called upon to p esent
the and to make leg al proof to John Cock
rem, receiver at the office of said bank AZ No. 3T
Carondelet street. New Orleans. Louisiana. r
JOHN JAY KNOX,
nol6 3m Controller of tho Currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

DEPARTMENT OF P0LICD,
New Orleans. December 10, 1879. !
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DISTRICT
w Pound, Jersey street, between valenco
and Bordeaux streets
One dark roam MARE, about twelve hands high,
left fore foo. white branded 3 l on right hip;
Which, if not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public auo-
ton, at said pound. on TUESDAY, December l6,
1873, at twelve o'clock 81. r.is
ROBERT BREWSTER,
No. 31dell I'd s.as..t Z. Administrators. 4