davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Onice of American Mutual Insurance A.

seciation of New Orleans No. 25 Commercial place,
between ST. Charles and Camp streets, New Orleans,
August l6 l813.-Sotce is hereby gwen to tine
stockholders that a second instalment Of five per
cent on the capital stock VII be due October 6,
1879 in conformity with article four of charter.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
aul7 eCdlm B. MEYER, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

troops entered the town of Cautavisa. and
threaten Caspes, in the province of Sara
gossa, which is garrisoned by small body
OF republican troops.
Deserfi0ns.
The Carlists claim that desertions from
the republican ranks are very frequent, and
that most of the deserters take service for
Don Carlos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

CHARLES HEINTZ,
AGENT FOR
PHGNIX BREWERY,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
No. 1O3 TchOupitOulas Street.
Beer from this Brewery always on hand and for
sale by half barrel and keg. el 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
disappointment: no ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor. Remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes and
washes. Produces Immediately superb black or
batural brown and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful. The genuine, signed by W. A. Bachelor.
Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
oc3 ly Proprietor New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
HOTELS,

DOUDRO'S RESTAURANT,
LAKE END PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
Billman & Jary, Proprietors.
This celebrated establishment has been fully re-
fitted for the opening of the spring business
rel 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER,
No. 19l Magazine street, between Julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1879
Ctsterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted A lot of cisterns, from 1000 to 20 900
gallons made of the best material and workman.
Ship kept constantly on hand and for sale at
prices to suit the times. Orders promptly attend
ed to mhS ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

ICONTC .vD Oh EI0HTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Fleeing from Carthagen:

MADRID, September Rear Admiral
Alden has gone to Barcelona in the flagship
Wabash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

NOtice.-Messrs. Kennard, Howe Pre- ntss hold
nay full power of attorney, and authorized to
act for me in all matters. Service in all suits IN
stituted against me will be accepted by them.
aul5 2taw 6w H. c. WARMOTH. 3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

NOtice.--Parties having pledges at Hart,s Loan
Office, upon which interest is past due failing to
renew the same on before the first day of Sep
tember, 1872 hereby notified that they will be
sold.
au20 J. HART Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Southern Bank, New Orleans, July I2,

Southern Bank, New Orleans, July 12,
l873.-Notice is hereby given that the unredeemed
notes issued by the old Southern Bank must be
presented for payment within one year from the
first publication OF this notice, at the office Of the
Auditor OF this State. who, receiving satisfac
year aforesaid, will surrender any funds he may
hold for the payment of the SAID unredeemed
notes,
ipl2 CARR Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

NOtice.-A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Workngmens Accommodation Bank of New Or
leans viii be held at the ban king house, No. Camp
street, on MONDAY, the eighth of September next
l673 from 10 A. NJ. to p NJ. to take into considela
ton proposed amendments TO the charte..
By order OF the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH MENARD, Cashier.
pr1aaps An0usf 1874 ans m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Office Of Louisiana Levee Company, No.
20 CarOndeiet street-A meeting of the stOckhOd-
of this company will be held at their Office on
SATURDAY, September 6, at u NJ, to act upon the
subject OF reopening the privilege of allowing own
OF ordinary shares to prefer the same.
By order Of the president.
THOMAS l. DIX,
au16 +sef Saprefarv and Traa sIIrer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Shakespeare Club. corner of Royal and
Customhouse streets, regular monthly meeting.
WEDNESDAY, September 3, 1873. at 1880 P. NJ. Bust
ne ss OF importance. punctGal and full attend
apce earnestly desired.
E. A. BURKE, Vice President.
FRANK H. WILSON, Secretary. au31 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office Board Of School Directors, City of
New Orleans, August 3d. lS73.-In accordance with
a previous notice, there will be held an eAamina-
ton of teachers, desirous of promotion, az he
building Of the Boys Central High School, MON
DAY, September 8, commencing at A. NJ.
By order OF Committee on Teachers. au3l I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

The great event at Biloxi yesterday was
the long talked of yacht race.
The judges of the race were Stephen d.
Mcneil, Esq, Captain Ira E. Bride, and
Commodore NJ. NJ Waring, Of the Mobile
Yacht Club.
The entries, according to the official list,
the first of each having won the choice OF
position, were as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

CHILD SMoTHERED TO DEATH.-On
Wednesday night of last week a wedding
took place at the residence of Mrs. Jane
Davis, not far from Buckingham Court
house. Amongst the guests were Mr.. Will
liam Carter, nephew Of Mrs. Jane Davis,
who was accompanied by his wife and in
FAINT child. Upon arriving at the house
Mrs. Carter laid her child, which was as
leep, on a bed and spread her shawl over
it. Other guests came also, and not OBJ
serving the child threw their shawls care
lessly on the bed, and when the mother
went to look after it some time after her
arrival she found it dead, having been lit
orally smothered to death by the shawls
which had been thrown upon it. This sad
accident changed a scene Of gayety into
one of one of mourning, and our inform
ant, who was present, says he has never
in the course of long life, witnessed any
thing like the agony Of the mother as she
clasped her dead child In her arms, and
of the sympathising friends who gathered
around her when the heart-rending acct
dent became known to them:-Lynchbmy
(Va.) NeDs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

IMPROVEMENT OF BUSINESS AT RICH
MoND.-The Richmond correspondent of
the Petersburg ''News" writes under date
of Nov. %:
"The Tredegar Works are slowly but
surely resuming operations, and about
three hundred and fifty hands are now en-
ployed there. The Company has little rea-
dy money, but has splendid credit here
and in the North, and is able to manage it's
finances successfully and satisfactorily
The Danville Railroad is paying the semi
annual interest upon it's bonds, and will
shortly be able to sweep away its current
Indebtedness. The new owners of the
York River Railroad have plenty of CAPT
tai and credit, and are prosecuting the
improvements to the road as fast as the
precarious condition of general business
affairs justifes. There have been no fail
ures here for go days and It the banksare as
sound as the community believes, there
will be henceforward a gradual improve
ment in manufactures, trade and COM
merce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
Suicide of q Condemned Murder
err i'm Georgia.

Milton Malone, who was condemned to
be hanged at Atlanta, Ga, last Friday,
for the murder of man in drunken
quarrel, took morphine in prison, Thurs
day night and was fonnd insensible next
morning. He died at eleven O'Clock, just
one hour before the hour appointed for his
execution. The most energetic efforts had
been made by his numerous and influential
friends for communication of his SEN
tence to lifetime Imprisonment. Among
the persons who visited Governor Smith
during the past few weeks to secure COM
mutation of sentence were a relative, Col.
John G. Burch, comptroller general of
Tennessee and editor of the Nashville
Union and American; Gen. Henry L.
Benning, Gen. Colquit, Gen. John B. Cor
don, and also a large number of ladies. The
The father and mother of the unfortunate
man spent some time with the Governor
unavailingly. 1t was urged that Malone
was insane when he committed the homi-
eide for which he was condemned. Malone's
health has been wretched during his i'm
prisonment and he seems to have broken
completely down, but had strength of pur-
pose enough left to commit suicide. The
efforts in his behalf have been unpreceden-
ted. On Sunday last the Rev. De Vote, at
the Baptist church in Griffin, Ca, in the
course of his prayer besought the divine
blessing in behalf of the unfortunate young
man, whose mother was member of his
church when he resided in Columbus. He
died defiant and unrepentant. He wrote
a letter giving his religious views, showing
no belief in the Bible nor in Hell. He also
wrote note to the jailor gloating over the
fooling OF the judge and prosecution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

SANGUINARY ATTACK ON A CIRCUS
PARTY.-The Kansas City journal" of
Monday has private letter from Crockett,
Texas, stating that a party Of Texan des-
peradoes attempted to break up the per
Torrance of Robinson's circus, at Jack
sonville, on the 23d Of November, but
were prevented and order restored. About
five O'Clock in the evening, however, as the
circus men were loading their animals,
wagons, &C., on a car preparatory to leav-
ing the town, a large number Of roughs at
tackled the men with knives and pistols,
and general and desperate fight ensued,
in which three Texans were killed and
seven wounded. Robert Stickney, one of
the performers, had his knee dislocated +;
Allen Rose, another performer, was shot
through the hand Charles Robinson was
knocked down with club and shot through
the leg; one Of the hostlers was shot
through the breast and another stabbed
in the back. AS the train was leaving it
was fired Oh and one man was slightly
wounded. Threats were made by the
Texans that they would 60 to Crockett
again and attack the circus, and Robinson
had to send for ammunition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We give the message of President Grant
in an extra with this number of our paper.
It's delivery, up to Saturday, had been
matter of intense interest but the publica-
tion Of the settlement of the Cuban affair
killed the anxiety for its appearance, and
deprives it of more than the usual interest
felt in a statement Of the business OF the
country made in fair manner and reada-
BILE form. His recommendation of the civil
rights bill is the only thing possessing a
particularly local interest to our part Of the
country, and it is worded very briefly
In the matter of Finance, he takes pretty
much all sides of every proposition, but
steadily holding, without any satisfactory
reason, to speedy resumption of specie
payment, the widest scheme by-the-by ever
argued in a country. He wants a better
law for Utah but does not mention Louis
lana. He suggests a wise change in con-
gressional legislation which will prevent
Congress passing any bill in the last q
hours of its session which, if adopted would
do away with good deal of fraud in thai
DOQy. do uIuly LHoiooc VI A1e AoAAAo'
recommendation for general amnesty. HI
recommends that Congress shall undertake
the care of the Erie and Illinois canals
but says nothing about the James Rive1
& Kanawha. He urges economy in thu
government and does it earnestly, giving
figures to show that the government can
not bear extravaganza in the present stat
of it's finances.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

NEW CoLoRED INSANE AsYLUM,-Dr.
Daniel Burr Conrad, formerly Physician
and Superintendent Of the colored Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, and now one Of the
Trustees, was here last week, looking for a
site for new Asylum, he being one Of a
committee appointed for that purpose
The present buildings are leased, and the
time of the lease will expire in. 1879, at
which time, should the State not purchase
i ing go to the " owners e Of the iand The
grounds around the Asylum are too con-
tracted, being only about sixteen acres, and
the owner asks $500 per acre. Some of
the citizens around HarrisonhNrg propose
offering the State land enough foi the new
Asylum. -Harrisoe6urg Way Commso,,-
aoedlth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
The REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCE

The REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
"A meeting Of Episcopal clergymen was
held in New York on the I'd inst, in re-
spouse to the call of Bishop Cummins for
the purpose of organizing church based
upon the principles of the Prayer Book OF
1885," Among the clergymen present were
Rev. Mason Gallagher, of New Jersey ;
Rev. DR.. Cheney, of Illinois Rev. Mar
shall B. Smith, of New Jersey Rev. Dr..
Primer, Hon. Nathan Bishop and others.
After organizing DR.. Commins read a
declaration of principles under which this
church is to be organized, and offered a
suggestion that it should be referred to the
civil committee, consisting of Chas. d.
Kellogg, W. J. Albert Crane, Illinois !;
Rev. Marshall B. Smith, New Jersey Rev.
A. Sabine, New York. DR.. Cummins was
appointed chairman of the committee,
and the "Declaration Of Principles" re-
ported by them was adopted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

Auditor Taylor has decided that the
compensation of Virginia township asses.
sors for extending upon their books the
county and district school tax, as required
by law, must be paid by the counties, and
not by the State.
Rev. J. William Jones, Baptist minis
ter of Richmond, goes for heschool board
for using Swinton's History of the United
States, instead Of Holmes OF Stephens.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge, of Brooklyn,
has recently inaugurated aseries of prayers
for ''those who sit in editorial chairs. .
j. Edgar Thompson, President of the
Pennsylvania Central r. R. Co., was in
Richpaends Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Mulholand, of the Catholic
Church in Lockport, II, Y. fell down
stairs Monday night and was killed.
Among the patents granted last week.
was one to Levi Sipe Of Keezletown, Va.
for a corn planter.
Lewis 7. Wigfall former Confederate
Senator for Texas has been admitted to
practice at the Baltimore bar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

MARRIED AGA1N.-About the year 1859
Mr.. John Reed, Jr.. and Miss Mary Mar:
madnke, daughter of John A. Marmadukc,
deceased, Of this town, were 'sjoiped in the
holy bands Of wedlock," They became the
parents Of some three or four children, and
resided LIZ in shephhssggddsto own, W Ya until
granted to the parties BY Judge p. s..
Fr.li then Judge of our Circuit Court
Mrs Reed removed to Guyandotte, Cabell
county, W. Va, some wears ago, where yIs n,
the parties were again united IN WedlocK
been rekindled. "-Shepherdsto,o,, Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
BY Telegraph.

Especial kilograms to the Staunton Vim dicator !
Congress-.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator Ferry
introduced to-day bill for free banking
law.
Cuban Revenge.
NEW YORK, Dec, 4.-The ''Sun'' has a
letter from Cuba saying the ''patriots''
had captured and shot 200 Spanish troops
in revenge for the Virginius affair.
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The unpre-
cedent snow in this State is having dis
astrous effect on the herds of cattle in the
mountains.
Commercial.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Flour, quiet and
unchanged Corn, actiye--Southern,
White, 60@67.
New YORK, Dec. 4.-Flour, dull and
heavy Wheat, unchanged Corn dull.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

Gov. KEMPER's PRIVATE INAUGURAL
ADDRESS. Seen. Kemper, since the cleo
ton. has written private letter
to a friend in Farmville, in which he
says:
Congratulations are due not to me,
but to the noble people of Virginia, whose
inherent virtues and vigor have saved us.
No man could see our people as / have
seen them during a long canvass without
deeply and profoundly Toying the old State:
shall e. into sea Tt WITH aean o s ssh
personal interests to subserve, looking
simply to the public good in whatever ]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
l'HOS. E.. COLEMAN
NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.-Ou
" and after 9th Oct, 1873, PASSENGERS TRAINS
will run follows

THESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RAILROAD.-Ou
" and after 9th Oct, 1873, PASSENGER TRAINS
will run as follows
WESTWARD
MAIL TRAIN.--Leaves Richmond $40 A. M
pAILY, except Sunday, connecting with w. c
Va M. & G. S. railroad at Gordonsyile and
Charlottesville, and arrives at Stanton 330
P. M and at Hinton at 1000, P. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Richmond at 10 P
M. DAILY, except Saturday, connecting at Cor
louisville with W. c.. Va. M. &c G. S, R. R. train
for Lynchburg and Southwest, and arrives at
Staunton $40 A. NJ. and at Huntington at 500 p M
Steamer leaves Huntington on arrival of the
train, and arrives at Cincinnati at O'Clock ext
morning.
This train stops between Richmond and White
sulphur only at Junction, GordonsyiIle Char
louisville, Staunten, Goshen, Milboro and Cow
ington.
ACCOMMODATION TRA1N.-Lsayes Rich
mond at $40 P. M. DAILY, except Sunday, and ar
rlves at Gordonsville at e:45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at P. M Many ex
cept sunday, and arrives at Huntington at A :
NJ 9eS9 cay eso1naneeting with Express train.
A. M DAILY, except Sunday, an d arrives at Staun-
ton ll2a f. M. and at Richmond at 4:3o A. M next
gay, connecting with trains going South md with
lame lanes river steamers for Norfolk. This train
only al Junction. Gordonsville, charlottesville
stanton, Goshen Milboro and Coyington
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Hinton at 400, A, M.
DAILY, except Sunday, connecting with W O.
va. NJ y g. S. railroad at charlottesville and
Goroonsvllle and arrives al Stanton 1921 A MT
and At Richmond 500 P. NJ. 4--1
.A,CCOMMODATION TRAIN.-Leaves Gordons-
y Sii Il ooosA M, connecting with W. c., va M l.
v: 3. II. H. train from Lynch5urg and Southwest.
pa except Sundays and arrives at Richmond
All. PERRY, General Superintendent
G GDGAa vLIETT, Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag't.
Oct. II, 1873
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05


Ann Eliza, Brigham Young's rebeAious
nineteenth wife, is en- route from Salt
Lake to the east on her mission against
polygamy.
The Mormon News" published at Salt
Lake, says the Mormons are not for war
on the Cuban question if it can be honora-
bly, avoided.
The number of hogs slaughtered In Gin
cinnati last week was "A 900, since Novem-
Der |, FL 1000, against LAG, 900 in November,
1872.
r Oscar P, Little has been convicted OF
the murder of his brother Clinton, and
sentenced TOT years in the penitentiary.
Ex-U, S. Senator, Dick Yates, of ILL
aois, we'll as known from his intemperance
as from his brilliant talents died at a st.
Louis hotel Saturday. I
A dog at Geneva, Wis, lately saved the
town from destruction by fire BY his alarm
ing howls. r.. ~ - : {
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05
On Monday night last the Touring an

On Monday night last the Touring and
corn mill of Mrs. A. M. Terrell, in Spott-
sylyania county, was destroyed by fire, to.
esther with it's contents, including q large
quantity of wheat. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. No insurance. It is not Known
how the fire originated. - - +" ''''
The Charlottesville .'Chronicle." in an
editorial article, pressing the claims of
Judge WI. Robertson for the seat in the
United States Senate, says, Col John B.
Baldwin would have been the choice Of
the people of Virginia had he lived.
Andrew croxton, colored, in the Jail at
Tappahannock, under sentence Of death
for committing an outrage on a white girl,
attempted to escape on the evening of the
14th, by burning through the floor, He
failed ia the attempt,
Col, W. W. Henry, late Of Charlotte, has
sent to the State Library fine portrait by
the elder Sully Of his great grandfather,
Patrick Henry.
Some of the West Va. papers are deman-
ding stay law. si5 SD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

NIRGIN1A.-In vacation in the Clerks
Y Office, Circuit Court Of Augusta county,
Dec. I'd, 1873,
Thomas H Antrim, j B. Roden, and T. A.
Bruce, partners trading as T. b Antrim
Co., Plaintiffs
VS..
Gabriel &. Lagorce, Richard OBrian, Nathan.
iel Halstead and l.. Mercersau, partners
trading under the name and style of ''the Mt
Tory Iron Works Company, Defts.
IN ASSUMPSIT UPON AN ATTACHMENT,
The object of this snit is to recover of the said
Defendants the sum of $5so.33, with interest
thereon from November 18th, 1873, till paid.
and to attach estate, debts or effects in the
hands of G. R Haines, Depot Agent of the G. L
o. R. R. Co at Waynesboro' or found within
the county of Augusta belonging or due to said
Defendants sufficient to satisfy to the said Pl'fs
the amou mt of their said debt, with interest and
costs The defendants, Richard O'Beian, Ma
thaniel Halstead and G. L Msrcereau, not hay-
ing entered their appearance CO. aad it appearing
by affidavit fled that they are non-residents of
this State-It is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and d o what is necessary to protect
their interest.
. in. RYAN, Clerk.
Echols, Bell Catlett, pa.
Dec SIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-12-05

Female CHANGERS. Mrs. Callahan,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, who was incorrectly
reported by some of the newspapers at the
time of the Women's Congress as saying
that there h 1e were thousand women men mem
are twsntyfye to Thirty thousand H DIV wo ssse
in the eighteen hundred and eighteen
Oranges Of Iowa, each woman having her
vote equal to a man in the managerial
transactions of the order, and that Iowa
men are thus learning the ballot force there
is in women, while the women are becom.
ing educated in parliamentary practice and
business generally, The Iowa women are
about .one-third Of the whole number of
women in all the Oranges of the United
States, there being seven thousand Gran
ges, in which are seventy-fve to one hum
bred thousand women members,