davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 6, Marie L.. wife of c. Warren
Richardson.
at No 20 Emery street. Burial at the convenience of
the family.
In this city, Sept. 6, Elizabeth Ann widow of the
late David Dana Jr.
Services at the residence Of F. F. Hale47 State St.,
this Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
the family convenience.
In East Deering, Sept. 7th Mr.. John G. Dyer,aged
so years months.
Funeral services this (Monday) afternoon at
O'Clock.
In Ferry Village, Sept. 7, Mr.. Nathl Y. Thompson,
aged rs years.
Funeral services this 1Ionday) afternoon at bis
late residence. Hartford Place. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
In Wscasset Aug 81, Mr. Samuel Farnham, aged
81 years months.
In Newcastle, Aug. %, Mr.. Daniel H. Hutchings,
aged 69 years months
In Wiscasset Aug 26, Mr. Daniel X. Kennedy,
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

Ar at New York 9Th inst, brig Antilles, Thestrup
CabarieD days.
Cid at Philadelphia 9Th, brig Geo Burnham, Palm
er, Portland
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 9Th, brig Minnie Mil
Ter, Leland, for West Indies
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-08

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

VIZ LAM
Saturday, Sept. 6.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse TO Henry Fox
Steamer Falmouth. Colby. Halifax, NS-passengers
and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston.
Brig Mary Mariner. Bucknam, Baltimore coal
to Randall & McAlster. Was struck by sauall on
Friday afternoon and lost foresal maintopsail two
Brig Eudorus, Farr, Philadelphia. Carried away
fore tcpgallantmast. top yards &c, in heavy squa
Sch Harriet Fuller, Willard. Elizabethport-coa to
Jos Poor & Bro
Sch Henrietta, from Calais
Sch Allen Lewis, Lewis. Boothbay.
Sen oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Sen Old Chad. MeClintock, Baracoa-master.
Sch Jachin Kane New York-Bunker Bros.
Sch Leocadia, Delapd. Boston-Bunker Bros.
Sch Lucy, Mitchell. Eastport-master.
Sch j w Scott (BD Green, st John. NB-Bunker
Sch Hiram, Warnock, Calais-Nathl Blake.
sunday, Sept. =.
ARRIVED.
Brig d w Hennessay (Br) Hennessay, Pictou Ms
256 tons coal to John Porteous.
Sch Sea Lion, (Br) McIntire, st John, MIR
sleepers to order
Sch Lucy Wright Elzey, Newburyport.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to G A B
Morse 81 Co.
IAUNCH-A splendid clipper barque of $50 tons
named the Edmund Phinney, intended for the South
American business, is to be launched at high water
to-day from the yard of Geo RUSSELL East Deering
She is owned by j Winsow & Co, Phinney 81 Jack
son. md others of Portland, and is to be commanded
by Capt Fred Bacon, late of brig H Wheeler.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York 9Th inst brig Antilles rbas+r,,,
Cabarien 8 days.
CID at Philadelphia 9Th, brig Geo Burnham, Palm
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater eth brio Minnie MI,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19
s 2 6 8, O 0 O

Gc.1 Con- Gifts Will be distributed among II
holders OF Tickets as follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

CARSON CITY:
Tues,.a--------.------ ;9s:zst -. 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
TIE LOUISIANA CASE.

TIE Washington 9uid ;1uacs could not
let the refusal OF the Supreme Court
of the United States to take up the appeal
case from Louisiana pass without Civ
ing it political Interpretation. 1t will
be remembered that one Phillips pre-
sented this same case substantially to the
Supreme Court last winter, when. after
such argument as he and Mr. Ogden could
suggest for 1t, and that of Caleb Gushing
and Matt II. Carpenter against it, it was
ruled out The fact that MI Carpenter
subsequently made very ingenious but
unsuccessful argument before the Senate
on the other side is not o sufi-
cient reason for supposing thas the
judges of the Supreme Court had skts
wise changed their minds, or at least
their attitude OF this question. Yet the
case has been a second time presented to
the court, and the "eminent counsel a
second time bowed out with his briet Iii
order to soothe his irritation the reporter
of the Associated Press stat IS. on his own
motion, doubtless. that "several eminent
lawyers, practicing before this court, are
of the opinion that the Supreme Court
will not immediately act upon the subject
at the fall term-to which it has ad-
journed but Will delay it in order to give
Congress another opportunity to act upon
the subject Of the Louisiana complica-
tons as political question, thus remoy-
ing it from Judicial review"
Doubtless the Washington bar Will APP
preciate as it deserves this attempt to
scandalize tie Supreme bench Oh their
credit. Ii there are any lawyers Of emf
nence in the federal capital who think 50
lightly of the Supreme Court as to publish
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
GOOD EVIDENCE,

The Kansas journal Of the twenty-sev-
enth thus sums up the evidence in our
case, and renders a correct judgment
For the information Of our Northwestern
contemporary We may say that the favora-
BILE symptoms alluded to by it are daily on
the increase, as shown by the thronged
State collectors offices, and the receipts
at the city treasury of more than $3.50, 900
for last month, against about S150, 900 for
the corresponding month last year. 1t
affords US pleasure to testify to the greatly
improved tone of public sentiment that is
apparent since the information upon
which the Journal bases its conclusions
was published in this paper. The num-
Der and influence Of the opponents of the
State government are rapidly declining,
and the people are growing more and
more disguised with the noise and fuss
they keep up to serve their selfish pur-
poses:
AS an evidence of how true are all the
stories we hear IN opposition papers of the
antipathy of people of Louisiana to the
"kellogg government" We need only refer
to the tact that during the first quarter of
last year, under Warmoth there was col
lected the sum of $l33 900 in taxes. Under
Kellogg the same people have paid, in the
same time, and under no higher rate, the
sum of $25i, 900 into the treasury-a fact
worth more than years babbling by in
terested parties.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
THEIR LAST STAND,

The Fusionists evidently regard the
public revenue as the citadel of their posi-
ton. SO long as their hopes led them to
believe that political power and patronage
were IN their reach they gave only a quail
fed assent to the policy Of tax resisting,
fearing to commit themselves too far in
favor of measure which might hereafter
be used against them. But since all their
outworks have been taken, one by one,
they have rallied around their strongest
point with declared purpose to defend
1t to the last. Their success has not kept
pace with their zeal, and the daily deser-
tions from their ranks threaten the whole
army of the opposition with annihilation.
Yet the trumpeters and fuglemen keep up
a prodigious braying of horns to encour-
age the few who have not yet struck their
flags to remain firm. A resolution which
was adopted at tax resisters' meeting in
Catahoula, last Saturday, states the policy
Of the opposition in sufficiently exact
terms:
? lnasmuch as without the aid Of money
the object, aim and nurture of 1.-THE
bogus OF fictitious government must soon
come to an end, We therefore respectfully
recommend to our fellow citizens to stop
the pay ment of taxes, and in order to do 80
effectively and deiantly, suggest the for
nation of an ant:-tax association for the
parish of Catahoula, to cooperate with
similar organizations in other parishes and
to he OOVnrnpd hy snrh rIItaa and rauuia-
tiOns as may be deemed sufficient, prudent
and proper for accomplishing the purpose
proposed.
Tax-resisting is resorted to, then, not
for the purpose of protecting the people
from onerous exactions, but as means
to destroy party they could not outvote,
and embarrass an administration in which
they are not permitted to usurp the high
places.
For the information Of these agitato-s.
these foes of Louisiana, we say they are
bound to fail in this last attemp. as sure
ly as they have in their other schemes,
Ballot box stufiing, false registration,
fraudulent election returns, and, finally
threats and armed violence, have all been
severaliy tried, and failed in their turn.
The people Of this city have finally made
up their minds that the cheapest and sur
est way to get rid of their taxes is to pay
them. Some few fanatical spirits have
resisted until they found their affairs in
the sheriff's hands, when they subsided !
entirely, without glory and at some aidi-
tional expense. So far as the financial |
future of Governor Kellogs's administra-
ton is concerned, it is already assured,
and from this time forth to the close its |
enemies will grow weaker and weaker
every day. The policy adopted has taken
strong root and now can not be upturned. |
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
apl3 mvJ rnjt.j st,.o n H' az
ESTATE OF JAMES Vi. STIFEUKn---

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OPFIcg,l
x.,rrs =, w. New Orleans. April I8, 1873
'I'HIS Is GIVE NOTICE THAT an ALIASWAP
u rant IN bankruptcy has been issued ont of ~.
DIstilcS court OF the United States for the Dis
trlct Of Louisiana, against the estate of lis LIS
N. STAFFORD OF the parish of Rapidee state Of
.! .o!ieaLfs' an judged bankrupt upon his own ne
nverY OF any property belonging to said bankrunt
10 MN, or Tor his use, and the transfer Of apv
property oy hin are forbidden by la "; that a mel
ing OF the creditors of said bankrnpt to nr"Jle
thelr debts and choose more ass;gnees Of his
estate *iiI De held at a cont of ban Sruptcy TO
De holden on the third day of NAV 4 n
1873 IT A. NJ, at the Cu5t0mhouss buildinp
New Orleans, before e. ). Kellogg Register
- =. B. PACKARD
apv mH' United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A boy smoked his first pipe on Saturday
and came home very sick. &c didn't know
what was the matter with him, but his
mother did. She gave him two quarts Of
boheset tea, and pat a quarter yard OF
plaster on his breast ard some mustard
drafts on his feet. Then she put him to
bed and darkened the room, and fed him
on a new kind of baisam till Monday morn
ing. when she allow ed She had got the best
OF that typhus attack.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

them thus to the world as body Of time
servers and political tricksters, they should
use what influence their position gives
them to reason the judges out of their
folly, rather than to hand their reputa-
tions over to an unscrupulous reporter,
whose only thought is to obtain so many
words Of Washington intelligence without
caring whether it is true or not. We do
Lot believe any Washington lawyer of
eminence has slandered the Supreme
Court in the manner stated.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

The great army OF night workers, inc.ud-
iag the men who Labor en- morning news
papers. have the consolation to be derived
from a recent assurance (the result OF care
full collaboration ami comparison OF stats
tics by company of gentlemen III Eng
lands that sleep in the daytime is more
vitalizins and restorative than the same
s-roru. il the rigls They confess Shat
,,.e result of tt.oir .,atlon IN tlls par
.icular surpr:ed them, bat tie fact stands.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

been such as to drive them to frenzy in
other words. it essentially sets up for the
murderers the plea of emotional insanity,
induced by federal oppression. Su hequiv-
ocal and sense'ess efforts to prejudice the
administration serve only to show TO what
desperate straits it's enemies are driven for
ground of accusation.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
NEWS FROM ABROAD,

The St Louis and Louisville copper
head papers were but too glad to read in
the Picayone and Times that the police had
been defeated in pitched battle by the
sand-hillers Of Livingston. Here was
too good chance to strike blow at our
commerce to be neglected. So they come
out with flaming head lines to announce
the baseless story as a fact, and thus, prob
ably, induce merchants to send their or
ders to another market The ST. Louis
Times thus swallows thv inventions of Our
local ''reliable gentleman"
The booming of cannon is at last heard
in Louisiana. The echoes of this artillery
betOken the speedy dow nfall of the Kel-
logg government.
The Louisville (OWieT-JoupI thus
rushes to the defense Of it's town, in the
hope, probably, to save for it few
tobacco hogsheads, which it fears may be
sent to New Orleans:
The movements of the Kellogg forces
and the fixed determination of the people
to resist them, indicate that the collision
reported this morning is to be repeated
time and again, and that the conflict will
assume more serious proportions than have
hitherto been anticipated. 1t will be re-
membered that the Metropolitan brigade
has been organized in New Orleans at an
expense to the city, which of course is under
the Radical dominion, and these troops are
being sent to the different parishes for the
PURPOSE of sustaining the Kellogg officials
detachment of the brigade was ordered
70 Livingston parish, and while EN- route it
seems met with body OF citizens who had
organized for mutual defense.
For a wonder, the Co,rier-Jou?1,al does
not relate the story of the thirty-nine
dead Metropolitans who fell. at the first
fire; nor say anything about the lively
efforts Of the country cavalry to capture
the fugitives Is it possible the great
Bourbon organ disbelievcd She report of
its New OIleans allies? 1t would seem to
be Sc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Very uniavorable comments are made by
the Eastern papers upon the proposed con-
ference of Western and Southern members
Of Congress at st. Louis There is a grow
ing apprehension among Eastern politl-
clans that the Western people can no
longer be used for their purposes.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
PERSONAL.

'IW WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-I. VIII
u LIAM Z. NEAL, a private in Captain Josenh
Doan's Company ], Colonel Bailie Peytol's r+p
ment Of volunteers in the war with Mexico a m now
applyih@ TO ;he ComILlssloner OF Pensions for re.
Issue to me of bOuaty land warrant No - for i2o
acres said warrant havinI been DESTROYED br the
buraing OF the steamer Alice at New Orleans
my2 law ct WILLIAM e NP,r
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE THOCSAHD DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department,
New Orleans April 2I, 1873.
Whereas. official information has been received
by me that on or about the thrtieth day of March,
1873 William 3. Mcdonald, old and worthy citi-
zen of this State was brutal;y murdered at Yer
Hon, in the parish OF Jackson, in this State, by
person or persons to me unknown.
Now, therefore, l. William P. Kellogg Governor
of the State of Louisiana have thought fit to issue
this my proclamation, offering a reward of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderer or murderers of the
said William B. Mcdonald said reward to be paid
on the certificate of the sheriff and district attor
ney of said parish of Jackson that the person ap
plying for the furnished the information
which led to the arrest and conviction of the
aforesaid murderer Or inurderers.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
hereun@ attached this twenty first day OF April
1873, and Of the indept ndence of tie Uuted Stats
Tbs ninety seventh.
WILLIAM e kElLGGC.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS
AssiS.a-t ce
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A man who has led headed sweetheart
addressed her as sweet Auburn, loveliest
of the plain Swee; Auburn got mad about
it. She objected 20 being clsssed among
the plain" even though called the love
Aest of them.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

The magnificent jewels belonging to the
wife Of Mr.. L'zardi, who is defauIter for
upwards of a quarter of million of money,
were recently sold in London. The largest
prices fetched were fl2O0 for a brilliant
necklace, fl265 for brilliant brooch,
$4,000 for a brilliant tiara, and f27OO for a
pearl necklace studded with brillianta
The total receipts of the sale amounted to
between 100000 and ELL. .OO0
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

The ship Rochester, Captain Clough
from Messina, for New Orleans, which al
rived at Gibraltar April 3, sprung her miz-
zen and upper m.zzen topsail yards. She
was undergoing repairs ON the eleventh.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

The shrewder class Of Democrats see that
the Colfax massacre will tell terribly
against their party, but this wing can not
control the radical fre-eaters, who always
side with the ku-kluy.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

AS a noteworthy incident ig the religious
history of the day. it may be mentioned
that Jewish lady was buried in Evans
vile, Indiana, recently, a Lutheran min
6sh cemetery
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

When they do manage to get the people
Of Thompsonviile, Connecticut, into church
the sexton is obliged to lock the door to
keep them there until the service is over.
50 says the local paper
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Douglas Jerrold for a long time one of
the editors OF Pupch, said that the man
never lived who could make 365 good jokes
year--or even half the number. One a
week ne thought very good allowance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A telescope has been erected which brings
the moon within eighty miles of the earth.
The people up in Goshen, who manufacture
cheese for living, are properly alarmed at
this, and have called town meeting.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
BLUE RIBBONS.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Cheaper than ever, fresh from the manufactur
ing districts. All tue leading articles in keeping
with a SHIRT AND GENTLsMEN'S FURNISHING
STORE. Ring Scarfs, all the colors in the rainbow
Ba'brigsan Half Hose with silk Clocks at
LEIGHTON'S OLD STAND.
Corner Canal and st. Char les streets
Samples of the above named goods were exhib-
tied at the Louisiana State Fair in Department C,
and awarded Gold Medal, Silver Cup and a
Diploma. The same display is now exhibited in
the show windows at the old stand Notice the
very low prices attached. my3 It2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

The bill securing to colored citizens all
rights at theatres, hotels, etc, which passed
the New York Legislature a few days
since, has received the signature of Gov
eInor Dix and is now a law.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
PROCLAMATION,
O>E THOUSAND DOLLARS REYaRD

= u.
STATE OF LOrisfAxAI
Executive Department,
New Orleans April %, 1873
Information having reached me that forged or
fra adnlent State License Banks have been ten
dered for sale, large disceun. on the face value
thereof being Offered as an induce ment to purchase
hereby offer reward of One Thousand Dollars for
information which will lead to the detection and
conviction OF any person engaged in so defTauding
the State.
Given under my Land and the seal of the State
hereunto attached this twenty-eighth day of April
eighteen hundred and seventy-tbree, and of the
independence OF the United States the ninety
seventh.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
By tl- Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State aJ2e
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A Wichita (Kansas) rogue begged the
sheriff to let him Off and. as an indacement
offered to let the official shoot ct him as
he ran.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.
'TATE OF ED,iU>D &, WELL.

uSiT&9 STATES MAKsHAL's Oggrcv
..,g,s ,, ~, New Orleans. April Il. la73.
evNhlS IL TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
4 IN bankruptcy has heen issued out Of ~. M
trict Court OF the United States for the Distrct "
Louisiana against the estate of Edmund {; Wiz
OF NeW Orleans in tue parish of Orleans
STATE OF LOUISIANA, adIudged a bankrupt upon his
o"h peiltloiiS tnat she payment of any debts and
tiie dehvery or any property belonging Il, saiJ
oankrupt to him or sor his use ard the trans
that "A meeting of the creditors Of said bankru
to prove their debts and choose one or more a..
tlSfees OF MS estate will be held at a conrt Of
oankrnptcy, to be holden on the tbird dar
OF May, a; d. IS73, at A. NJ, at th. Custom
mouse building Sew Orleans before c. s. Keiloo"
Register. ' i iN04'oso'
apl3 my5 I-,jt.I 80. Az ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
TIE RIOTERS AND THEIR APOLoGIsTS

TIE RIOTERS AND THEIR APOLOGISTS.
The representative journals of the North
do not lose sig ght of the main fact that the
COlfaX massacre vas al outrage which no
sophistry can palliate, no casuistry explain
away. They are determined upon holding
the actors in that terrible drama to strict
accountability, and classify their apollo
gists and defenders as equally guilty.
The Milwaukee wisconsin, Senti,G, one
of the oldest and most influential papers
in the Northwest, thus speaks of notable
apostate from L republican principles, who
has lately appeared as az arologist for the
Red river rioters.
Between mild Genunciation of the Col
fax butchery on one hand and an outright
defense OF the atrOclty on the other the Up-
position press Is having a world of difficulty d
IN picking its way. To openly applaud the
massacre would be to shock the moral SENSE
of mankind and in this direction opposition
paper, are measurably hampered by con.
-iderationS OF decency; while in the other
their iaveterate eagerIess to find occasion
against the administration leads them to
the verge OF justlfying the horrd crime
OF the Grant parish whites, on the ground
that the course of the federal authorities
has been such as to provoke them
20 diab0sm. Here ia the New York
Tribune for example; One time that po W
erful paper would have persistently de
noupced this Coltax outrage before the
world, III SUCH fitting and vigorous terms
as the iamented Horace Greeley knew well
how to employ; whereas now while cen
suring the needless cruelty OF the Grant
parish whites. it can not help regretting
that tke course of the administration has
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

On the third day of the marriage of the
Emperor of China he and his young bride
appeared in dresses valued at f36O,OO0
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Probably the most recent Amelicanism is
that constructed by an Illinois paper, which
says that Edwin Booth will "tragediate' in
a certain town.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Supervising Architect Mullett has twenty
seven public buildings, in different sections
of the country. underway, and is drawing
up plans for thirty-f more.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A Cincinnati paper says: "St. Louis is
going to build moIgue, to get rid OF some
of the ObstructioHs on its sidewalks"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Louis K. Mayenno has been appointed as
sistant secretary to Governor Kellogg. He
was for several years second clerk in the
Office Of the Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A Green Bay deacon drank champa one
without knowing what it was, and is being
churched for getting upon table and
singing, "iIo Bob Ridley, ho.'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

All the Smiths who go TO Europe this
summer will come home Smy thes. 1homp
sons will omit the ''p,' and Bakers will
style themselves Becairs.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Our schoolboy remarks that when his
teacher undertakes 70 chow him what is
what, he only finds out which is switch.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A Pittsburg clergyman deprived parish
ioner of free rides on a railroad by attempt
ing to use his pass and get detected.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

All John Haywood wanted, when he was
dragged out of the water, sitter falling from
q ferry boat, was boy to black his boots.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A boy at LeavenwOrth, Indiana, has
been disfgured for life by rats that at
tackled Lin in his bed
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

A servant girl has been fined s25 in Lon
don for lying. Such custom wouldn't
work here; it is too old fashioned in prin-
cipla
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

Governor Kellogg has appointed !. T..
Hill, sheriff of Livingston parish, wee Cat
lin, declined.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

An epicurean has discovered that the
pleasantest way to take cod liver oil is to
fatten pigeons with il and then eat the
pigeons.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03

DR., c. B. White. president of the Board
of Health, is in Cincinnati in attendance
upon the sessions of the American Public
Health Association.