davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
TIE RIVERS,
Else, Fall, water mark.
a. -. ,.. l. u -, Ne l.

The river here ia twelve feet four inches
Aelcw &igb water mark OF 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
ATTACHMENTS.
st,s'harIes Theatre.

THIS evening is set apart at the St.
Charles Theatre for the benefit of Mr..
John Collins, the popular as well as cele-
brated Irish comedian, who will appear as
Captain M,UPhy -BGgtire to the AmtntdGd
Stick Of Mr.. Ben Dollar in the Serious
Family" The roaring, rOllick;ng comedy
of Ills Last Legs. viii follow. Tomorrow
noon The only Collins matinee. Next Mon
day evening Mr.. c. u. Bishop, the com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
BUSINESS CHANGES,
CAMERON & co.


From and after the rst Of January, 1879, COlont'
GEORGE MOORMAS and Mr.. JOHN 6. PAEHAn
become partners in our business, which will herr
after be conducted under the name aud style 20.
J. L. l. H. VI. PAYNE 4 co.
}. I. PAYNE.
II. VI. PANNk,
Surviving partners of Payne, cameron &c.
J. t. PAYNE.
H. VI. PAYNE.
GEORGE MOORMAE.
ia2 I'm J. q. PABHAh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31

New Orleans AatiOHaI Banking Ass0cia-
ciai meeting Of the Board of Directers held this
day, semi annual dividend of SIX PER CENT was
declared, payable to the stockholders on and after
the tenth day of January next.
ia1 I'm HENRY BLACHE Cashier.
w. w Johnson, Inspector of Weights
and measures of The frst DISTRICT Office lb3 La
tayei te street dr3l
Batcheler's Hair Bye.-Tms splendid flair
Dye is the best in the world. The only true and
peTfs 1T dye. &armless reliable and instantaneous;
Disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor. Remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes and
washes. Produces imm- diately superb black or
natural brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful TIE genuine, signed by W. 4. EatcnelOf.
Sod by all druggists.
CHARLES BATCHELOR
Oc3 " Proprietor. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
y. .Niller We. VIZ. Marding and Wife siSlh

500.
ID to me directed bv tile honorable the Sixth
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans vii proceed to sell at public auction,
on MOSDAl, February 3. 1913. II warrroom No ~
st. Andrew street, At tV eIve O'Clock NJ
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized IL the above suit.
TERMS Cash ia United States treasury notes '
ial2 y fe2 WILLIAM FOLLY, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31

An attempt WAS made early last evening
to burn the wigwam, corner of ST. Charles
and Calliope streets. Corporal Hammersley
promptly extinguished the tire. Apparently
the SulldinS was set on fire purposely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
yarieties Theafres

Farewell benefit this evening OF ShAr-
loste Thompson, and her last appearance
but two at the Varieties Theatre, when her
great mpersonation viii be given in King
Henry VII" and Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
will appear in one of his grandest charac-
tiers. Grand King yenry VII" matinee
90 morrow at twelve o'clock. Next Mon
day evening Mr.. John T. Owens will com
mence q two weeks engagement, after
which GOMEZ Aimee in opera boutte.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
NOTICE,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WHEREAH, JAMES J. OHARA DID PRESFN

In the second Justices Court. 10. 3}46-Jamts j.
O'EaTa vs. 2 certain lot Of ground.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS..
POsToFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POsTOPFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, December !, 1872. )
DROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT TIE
IL contract Office OF this Department until 3 p.
NJ. of March 3, 1878 for conveying the mails OF the
United States o July 1873, to June 30, 1873, in
the State of Louisiana. on the routes and by the
edules OF departures and arrivals herein peel
tied.
Decisions announced on or before March 20, 1873.
Bidders should examine carefully the forms
ard instructions annexed. See laws requiring GER
tilted check or draft with bids of $500 and up
ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31

CiIiycns, Bank Of EOul-inna, New Or
leans January 2 1873 The annual election for
seven directors of this Bank to serve for the en-
suing year will be held at the banking house, o.
MONBaY Y, February 3, 1873, between the houla Of
10 A. NJ and P. NJ. J. L. DELERY, Cashier.
"a eOdlm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31

Natice.-The stockholders of the Union Wood
Preserving C-mpany are notified to meet at 6 f.
NJ MONDAY. February T. 1875, at the office OF J.
c. Den}s, Esq No. 81 Caloudelet street, to iuake
notifications, additions or changes III the act OF
Incorporation Of the company.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
iaIT i'd BENZ. +. FLANDERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31

Under 'he auspices of Mr.. Gr.u and Mr..
piaciae Canonge, a second Rubinstein con-
cert Will be given at the Opera House this
evening. Grand gala Rubinssein matinee
at the same place tomorrow. Sunday even
ing there will! be another and the last Ru-
bnstsin concert al the Varieties Theatre.
The greatest pianist. RubiDstein. and the
greatest violinist, WieniawsIi msy be
heard then.
RoIlsr skating
Tue Exposition Skating Elun will h"ld
their soiree in Carondelet Hall, Exposition
building. this evening. The hall OF the
New Orleans Roller Skating Association
will be open this morning from ten &c
twelve o'clock for ladies' practice and IN
struction. Grand matinee to morro~ foI
children. from two 70 four c'clocS. Strand
assembly 80 morrow night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
NsttlIe Minaers vs.. VI. Labnre- e-econd

and 1913.
pY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS OF FIERI
ID fdela3 to me directed by the Hon: ". h..
Evans: Second Justice of tho Peace in and for the
parish OF Orleans, IN the above Numbered and entl'
tied suits Will proceed t. sell at public auction
on MONDAY, February s. 1873, at twelve o'clock
", at 2I5 Rampant street second District
4 LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR%lICRE, seized IN
tie above numbered and entitled suits, as per II
ventory on file 10 be seen at my Office
Seized III the above numbered and entitled suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ia2- q fa2 LOHN McCORNICE Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31


i4lT I'd BENZ. +. FLANDERS.
New Orleans National Banking Associa-
ton New Orleans January 10, l873.-At an cleo
ton held on tie thirteenth instant, the following
named gentlemen were elected directors tor one
YEAR
CHAS. CAV8ROC, T. F. MOTION.
j. ALDIGE. +. K. CONVERSE,
T. CAMBOE. 2. =. NlLFZ,
{. DERUYIFR. LEOS HAAS, JR
4. TEATROU. THO. LANAUX
A. 4 luton, JOHN ROCUHI.
At regular meeting OF the Board of Directors
this day, Mr. CHARLES CAEARUC was unauIinnus-
" reelected Pre- sde!.t.
iaI1 lm HENRY BL4CHE. Cashier.
Omce New Orleans Cry Ruiiroad Cum
pany. January g 1873 Al an election held at this
tqtce GA Monday, December Is, l812 the GLOWING
gen! 4zn were elected directors to serve Tor the
r. Etsroa John c. Rogers,
J. P. Coul0n, samuel SMITH
J. NJ. Demarest, & il: SIccomb,
H. Gally, + Smms
James Jackson T. H. Stauier,
R, n. OBTien, Frederick WHIT.
And at a meeting of he Board of Directors held
January g. 1913. FREDERICK WHIT Esq was
unanimously elected President, aud c. {. LEWIS
Secretary. c. c. LEWIS,
ial0 fel Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
CaIcn.ien .uIphur and Mining Company

| On Marriage.-Happv relief for young men
from the effects of errors and abuses in early life.
| Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage re-
| moved. New method of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and circulars sent free,
in sealed envelopes
| Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
! Ninth street Philadelphia Pennsy !vania-an jnsti-
tuition having high reputation for honorable con
duct and professional skill. del3 3m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-31
N0TTCE 1r;l NRAINAGE TANrAYEKs.

JOHN i. J. CRGSWELL.
Postmaster General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

ticlcS, because, forsooth, they were
monopollsts, and hence masters Of
tho whole situation!
Thore never was time, nor will
there over be again such an oppor
tunity offered to our home capital
lists to prepare themselves for large
and profitable operations in foreign
markets as the present affords, and
we sincerely hope that they will
sleep and dream no longer, bnt
awake ut once and 90 earnestly 20
work to erect those essential means
of development and prosperity
which will bring to them in the end
tho handsomcst rewards, The clc'
vator stands first in the list of thesc
desired improvements, Shall we
have IL?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
wGII Paper

shonld he ADDRESSED to L. ". Cushing, Hnnston,
whose stock is immcIb aul prices below COM
petition.
March n. ls79 -wnlNNi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Rarnhhnn / Foeariy, Contractors,
having hv mutual consent dissolved par,ncrship,
ali persons having claims sgainsl them aye hereby
notified to present them to Mr.. c. Fogarty. at Dali
las, for settlement, by the lat DAY Of June, 1873
THOMAS RANNAuAN,
G. F0GARTY.
Dallas, Nay iG, lSjs, sidlm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
Can Such Things Be {!

The Pulaski Citizen unblushingly re-
lates the following, which is declared to
be vouched for by responsible parties /:
Mr.. James Paisley, who lives near
Pleasant Hill, in Giles county, has a
hen that has been upon the place twelve
or fourteen years. She laid eggs,
Matched and scratched for chickens, and
attended to all the business that usually
falls to the lot of hens during all this
time up to few weeks ago, when she
suddenly quit all these habits and COM
menced to be rooster. She dropped
the cackle and commenced to crow, her
comb grew up bright and red, and her
tail sprouted magnificent suit of
dropping variegated feathers, and she
now goes through the whole routine of
business that ROSTERS generally attend
to. She has likewise become young
again, and struts about with the alac-
rity and vim of a young rooster not out
of his teens"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

plunged his own knife into the body of
Anderson. The tale is soon told. Nc
Cluskey lived minute longer than his
antagonist. The dead bodies, firmly
locked in each others embrace, were
taken to the house of Harding and laid
out side by side on the coming table.
A crimson trail marked the path of those
who carried them indoors, and pools of
blood indicated the scene OF the late
conflict.
There was no gaming that night. The
hunters and Indians appeared to find
excitement enough in talking over the
events of the day without having to
resort to their usual pastime. About
eleven o'clock the moon rose, and the
bodies were taken out for burial. There
were no funeral ceremonies, but Job
Harding remarked, as the muffled forms
were lowered into the grave, "There
go two as brave men as ever lived. Z"
They were buried deep to keep the
wolves and coyotes from digging them
up, and the earth was heaped up in a
little mound to mark where they slept
And then, with the night wind whisper
ing soft requiem over the dead mems
BIdNtS, anu Vic luOOu ITOul
her distant sphere in the upper ether,
the crowd slowly dispersed and each
one sought his couch.
Early the next morning our party of
engineers turned back upon Medicine
Lodge, and on the evening of the fourth
day took passage on the eastern-bound
train from Wichita, Kansas.
A more horrible affair than this double
murder it would be difficult to imagine.
Both men were well known in Wichita
and along the great cattle trails, and
both, to a certain degree, were popular,
While looked on as desperadoes and bad
characters their undoubted pluck won
for them a feeling of admiration, which,
if not akin to friendship, at least secured
them friendly treatment and have no
doubt but that in the minds of many of
their own class they left behind them
recollections quite as favorable as would
have been the case had they, instead of
being rufiians, lived virtuous and peace
able lives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
The Secret Drawer

Says the Milwaukee NeUs GA gen.
tleman residing on the South Side, and
Tor many years resident of Milwaukee,
is In daily expectation of the arrival of
an aunt, on short visit, the history of
whose later years surpasses anything in
fiction. She was born and reared in
New England, and has lived there all
her lifetime, being now past sixty years
OF age. She was married in early life
to Capt. Knight, seafaring man, and
bore him sons and daughters, several of
whom are living, married, and comfort
ably settled. About sixteen years ago
her husband sailed on his final voyae g
to Cuba, and no word from him, his YES
sci, or crew, has ever been received
since. The ship undoubtedly foundered
and carried down all on board. Mrs.
Knight struggled on few years, reared
her children, who remained home at the
time OF her misfortune, and, doing so,
exhausted the little remnant of property
left by her husband, and finally broke
down III health under the accumulated
weight OF years, misfortune, and power
W. Her youngest son, just married,
furnished her a home for "A short time,
and then refused to shelter her. Her
other children, each in turn, refused to
burden themselves with mothers sup
port, or to do anything toward procur-
ing her home. She finally came on
the town as a pauper, and was knocked
OF to the lowest bidder for her support,
and was for several years poor old
broken-hearted creature, unable to more
than knit stockings and assist in tending
children. Previous to becoming so ut
terly destitute, she had sold off her fur
nlture, piece at a time, to keep the wolf
from the door, and, among other arti-
Giles, sold her husbands old secretary to
townsman and acquaintance. He used
it few years, and then knocked it to
pieces as rubbish. In doing this, he
found III secret drawer a paid-up in
surance on Capt Knights life for ten
thousand dollars in the Etna Life IT,
surance Company of Hartford, Conn.
Being an honest man, and knowing Mrs.
Knights location and restitution, he
hunted her up, took her to Hartford,
and she actually procured the payment
of the entire sum. The officers of the
company informed her that her husband
paid one hundred dollars as advance
premium just before sailing, and that
they had long been waiting for the pre-
sentation of the policy for payment.
Her graceless children were not long in
hearing of mothers good fortune, and
have been vieing with each other ever
since in kind attentions to the old lady,
and pressing her to come home, etc,
etc. She has sense enough, however, to
take such professions for what they are
worth, and has resolved to maintain her
independence TO the end of her days.
The name of Mrs. Knights nephew is
known to all old settlers in the Eighth
Ward, and is at the service of any one
who doubts this statement"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
PRIZE SONG OF THE PATRONS OF
HUSBANDRY.


rThe prize of s25 offered by the National Grang
of Patrons of HusbaiIdry for a song adapted To tn
use of that order has been awar ed to Mrs. Tucker
for the following which II is announced will be 80
IN music soon. The Secretary in making the an
says Mrs. Il. had able competitors, anc
the decision was made in her favor by Mr.. Alden
editor of Harpsr's Magazine.
IT'S ours to guard a sacred trust,
We shape heayen-born plan;
The noble purpose wise and just,
To aid our fellow man.
From Maine 10 CALIFORNIA; slope,
Resounds the reapers song:
ave come, to build the nations hope,
To slay the giant Wrong"
Too long have Avarice and Greed,
With Golfers running DER,
Brought sorrow aud distress and need,
To Labor's humble door;
From Maine to CALIFORNIA; slope,
Resounds the reapers song:
ave come, to build the nations hope,
To Stay the giant Wrong"
royal road to place and power,
Have rank and title been;
We herald the auspicous hour
When honest Worth may win;
From Maine to CALIFORNIA; slope,
Resounds the reaper's song:
ave come, to build the nations hope,
To say the giant Wrong.
Let every heart and hand unite
In the benignant plan,
The noble purpose, just and right,
To aid our fellow-man;
From Maine to CALIFORNIA; slope,
Resounds the reaper's song:
ave come, to build the nations hope,
To Stay the giant Wrong"
OMRo, winnebago county, Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
MY FATHER.
by JOHN PAUL.

Who called me first with sapturous JOY
Aud did not fret and feel annoy
When the nurse said Why, she's boy!
My father.
Who gave that nurse half-a-crown,
TO let him hold me-awkward clown,
OF course he held me upside down?
My father.
Who meier 10 cut my hair did try
Jabbing the scissors in my eye,
Aud cutting every hair awry?
My father.
Who set me in the BARRIERS chair
Instead, aud had him cut my hair
Like my big brothers, good and square?
My father.
Who, when had a little fight
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me, said l did just right?
My father.
Who, when Tom licked me black and blue,
Did not turn in and hex me, too
Saying, "'Tis my duty so TO do ?"
My father.
Who told me luck and pluck must win,
And taught me 10 "put up nm"
Till could trounce that Tom like sin?
My father.
Who pennies ne'er refused to plank,
Nor dropped them in that mimic "bank,"
Where could only hear them clank?
My father.
Who, when wished to buy a toy,
Ne'er thought twould give me much more 10.
To send tracts to some heather boy?
My father
Who bought ME ponies, guns, and SIGH,
And gave me leave to fork and pitch,
While he raked up to make me rich?
My father.
And whe at last, when all was done,
Passed in his checks, aud, noble one,
Lett all he had to me, his son?
My father.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
Pith and Point.

To the poor all things are poor.
"ALwAYs going to blazes THE fire.
men.
WHY is a muskmelon like horse 1t
makes the man go.
WHEN is man done brown When
his friends toast him.
WHEN are eyes not eyes? When the
wind makes them water.
WHAT substance does a squaw scrub
bling resemble? India rubber.
A GENUINE steeple race-A dozen par
sons going for the same church.
WHY are tardy persons like bustles ?
Because they are always behind.
E. HANNAFoRD & Co., subscription
book publishers have matured plan of sell
ing books that enables their agents TO coin
money. See advertisement.
A DUBUQUE woman keeps arsenic and
baking powder on the sane shelf, and
her husband is careful how he offends
her.
A MAN who had been to crowded
ball said he was fond of rings on the
fingers, but he didn't like bellies on his
toes.
IT is not to be wondered at that wo-
men are so fond of fnery when we re-
fleet that Eve was herself ribbon crib
bone).
WHEN money is what the Wall street
people call drug in the Market"
wouldn't we all like to be druggists
Rather.
We hear a great deal about labor re-
form, but there seems to be greater
need of reforming some of the fellows
who don't labor.
An Iowa man left his property to his
wife on condition that she should not
marry again. She married Loss, and
clings to the bequest.
A HIeH-scHooL girl, just graduated,
said in her essay "Let us avoid the
frivolities of life and pursue the noblest
ends only" The next day she was
moved to tears in an agonizing attempt
to decide the proper shade of blue for
her complexion.
A sToNE-CUTTER received the follow
ing epitaph from a German, to be cut
upon the tombstone of his wife mime
wife Susan is dead if she had life till
mex friday she'd bin dead shust two
weeks. AS tree falls so must it stan;
all tings is impossible NIT God"
THERE are some playful gentlemen in
the English House of Commons. A
short while ago, when Mr.. Hughes was
speaking, Mr.. Auberon Hughes placed
glass of water on the bench behind
him, on which the orator sat down. The
House laughed and cheered Justify.
81 HOPE, Mrs. Giles" said a lady
who was canvassing for choir at the
village church, "you will persuade
your husband to join us. am told he
has sonorous voice." GA snorous
voice, marin ?" said Mrs. Giles. "Ah,
You should hear it comm out of his
nose when he's asleep !''
This laconic but sensible German
ought to lecture among the people on
temperance 81 shall tell you how it
vas. l drink mine lager den 1 put
mine hand on mine head, and dere vosh
vone pain. Den L put mine hand on
mine body, and dere vosh anoder pain.
Den L put mine hand in my pocket, and
dere was noting. So / jine mid de
temperance. Now dere is no pain more
in mine head, and de pain in mine body
vos all gone away. 1 put mine han in
mine pocket, and dere vas dwenty toll
lars. So stay NIT de temperance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

DIED, AGED 122 YEARs.-On Sunday,
Aunt Hager, colored woman, died in
the country near Alexandria. She was
probably the oldest person in the
United States, being 100 years old, hav-
ing been born on the Dist of March,
1751. She was native of Virginia,
and was brought to Kentucky at an
early day of its settlement, by Lewis
Wilcoxen, whose wife was a sister of
Ben Beall the elder, grandfather of Ben
Beall, the present Circuit Clerk of
Campbell county. She died of old age.
For the last twenty years she has been
blind, but in other respects possessed all
herfaculties tothe last,--Newport (Ky.)
Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

THE partially-averted horror which
the Iowa bandits did their best to pre-
cipitate for the gain of few hundred
dollars may secure for us abroad repu-
tation something like that of Greece
with its murderous outlaws, but it
ought, at the same time, to remove the
impression which obtains in England
that every man in this country kills a
certain. number of his enemies before
breakfast, and then picks his teeth with
his bowie-knife. Here were several cars
filled with people coming from the
Western frontier, where people are sup
posed to go with six-shooters hanging
from their belts, and, when the train
was attacked by small band of rob-
bers, six or eight at the most, there was
only one weapon found, and that an in
different one in the possession of small
boy. This occurrence, which took place
1000 miles from New York-which in
England is regarded as the center OF
American civilization-should induce
the SATURDAY ReUieW to reconsider
some of its bristling essays on the re-
volver as an American Uade mecuna.-
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

PENSION agents in large cities have
been instructed to forward their quarter
ly returns to the Treasury Department
by express instead of mail. The post
age on this return from Boston amounts
to Sl35, while the express charge is only
50. The same returns forwarded from
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, or Gin
cinnati, would require over $500 post
age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

ENGLAND has capital of 81, 900, OOO,-
600 invested in cotton manufactures.
and no less than 100000 people are
supported by this branch OF industry.
The low price of labor in that country
fostered the business. The increased
cost of English labor threatens to Grip
pie it. Manchester is alarmed. and not
without reason. AT the present rate of
increase, England will, in few years,
be nearly on footing, in the matter of
wages, with the United States.