davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

RECKLESS DRIvING.-Arother arrest for
furious and reckless driving appears on the
police books. Joseph Mascara, chief engi'
neey Of scavengef cart, is the offender.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- Of Grleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred.
tOrs of this estate and 70 all other persons herein
interested, TO show within ten dav. from
the present notification If any they have can
why the account presented BY Philip B. Fouke
administrator of this estate should not b. b nlO
ogated and approved and the SuuG. distributed in
accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court
my30 je3 s" FRANK PACE iR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
1HE E1VEKs.
Above low
Tho Ar,ar;oor Medical Association

The river here is two feet tour inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
DEPARTMENT. or iwpSovEvF,

=,
New Orleans, MAY 2. 1873.
] certify that the above and foregoing is true
copy from the OIiS iCal petition tie at this
office. JAMES LEWIS
mvI4 Il IS jel Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

succession 81 John Henry TaegnCt-No.
36 32t
GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
y orleans.-Wl eIeas, Philip B. Fouks, public
administrators, has petitonsd the court for letters
of administration The estate of the late John
Henry Taggart deceased, intSstate Notice is here
by given 10 all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should rot be granted.
! By order of the Court.
My3f e3.' FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
Succession Of Ch1r'eS W. VilsOn - Ne J.,
3S LOG.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Whereas Julius A. Pratt has pc.
titioned the count for letters If administration
The estate of the late Charles W. Wilson deceased.
interstate. Notice is hereby given to all whom il
may concern to show cause within ten days why
The prayer Of the said petitioner should rot Se
granted.
BY order of the Court.
My2! 80 je3 FRANK PACE, JR., Cie:R.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
&ummer.-Althouch the mother 0: m1riads {

&ummer.-Although the mother Q: myriads of
beautiful flowers 10 apt to steal the roses from the
cheeks Of those who exposed to its fiery breath.
At this season. if there are any germs of disease
in tie system the heat is pretty sure TO develop
them. The bilious, the dyspetc, the nervous, the
debilitated. suffer at this period OF the year
than at any other. They therefore, require an in
MIGRATING and regulating medicine, and this de-
sideratum has been placed within the reach Of all
in the form Of HostetteV's Stomach Bitters. To
recount the uses of this Invaluable preventive and
remedy, seems like repeating . familiar fact that
has been notorious everywhere for many, many
years. Who does not know that dyspepsia, bilious
disorders, constipation, diarrheal affections, yheu
natisn, nervous complaints kidney. disturbances
and constitutional weakness, in both sexes, re-
Iieved and radically cured by this powerful yet
harmless vegetable preparation! mv28 st eedW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

Bids fcy any part of the supplies ~ili - rsr~'-.ss
All necsssaT. Information IN regard .O bidding.
requirements, etc, with blank forms % pr.p.salso
describing the kind and susli'y of F0rags au3
Straw, vii! be furnished application To '.is
office; and bids not made uYon these foysns - s
conformity thereto Will not lee considered.
Proposals t@ be addressed go the uIslsssi:s..e
sn1 marked, Proposals for Forage
WILLIAM b. HCGBES
sn,20 Sc Chief QuarterIrassnTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

BoUDROs RESTAURANT At THE LANE
For stranger TO visit New Orleans and
fail 70 take a meal at Boudro's world
renowned restaurant would be as sad
case Of folly as to journey ito Rome
and forget to see the Coliseum. We people
of New Orleans are proud of this esta blish.
ment. and perhaps never was q people
more justly so. 1t excells eli establish.
ments Of the sort on this continent. as far
as does the Maison Doree, in Paris, the or.
binary au5erge. 1t has recently been re-
fitted and is now IN full blast. Go :here
for good feeds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

III SHERIFF HARPER. at II O'clock, at Mercha1ts
s.d AIctionssrs' Exchange. lot of ground
On Washington street, between 50. Charles and
Pry.anis stre<tss seven 81. Bernard parish
ton.ls; tie steamboat D. /. Tally. Also, at 5
s.lecx a. Nos. 300 and $40 New Leves street.
near Erato. one street car. Also, az So o'clock.
Q. Sos $50, 252 and 25s Peters street. engine
AID Eos.ng apparatus complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

The TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR.-Wed direct
attention TO the advertisement Of this really
valuable invention. which will be found in
another column. As i. reduces by its con-
.truc:ion nearly one-half the quantity of
ice usually required in families for refrige-
rating purposes, and as the infection one
by the other Of articles preserved is impos-
sible, it commends itself 70 all who require
such an article in their households and
places Of business. These sefrigerators are
made all sizes, according TO demand. so
tina: small families or restaurants can get
them jus, as large or small! as they may
need. Mr.. Charles HeintZ. No. l02 Tchou-
pitoulas street. is the agent for them. and
has stock of all sizes on hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

Once Of ehe Windhausen ice Making aud
Refrge rating Machine Association, New orleans,
May 81, l6,3.-The WiHdhausen ice aud TefriSera-
ting machine recently put at Aerzs brewery (Old
Basin. entrance on Robertson streef), will be in
spt ration every afternoon from four to six o'clock.
The public is respectfully invited 70 attend.
e16t J. KRUTTSCHNITT President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

Success on Of Andrew AliisOn-No. SO, O2j.
GECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans Notice il hereby given to the eredi.
of this estate and 10 all other persons herein
interested TO show cause Within ten days from 'hs
present not hcatiOn, il any they have II ear why
the account presented by The festamentary GU.
trix of this estate should not be homolosated and
approved and the funds distributed n accordance
Herewith.
BvoIGey OF the Court.
iel47. FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

succession at Claiborne Gy0om-So.
SO $40.
CECONp DISTRICT COURT FOR SHE PARISH
y OF Orleans.-Whereas, Robert II. Shannon has
petitioned the court for letters of administration
on the estate Of the late Claiborne Groom, de
ceased, interstate Notice is hereby given to all
whom il may concern, to show cause within ten
days why the pIa,sy OF tie said petitioner should
not be granted.
By order of the Court.
my25 29 i.3 FRANK PACE JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

"~s~Ns>>|>>>r>'/6
(ITyTAXES OF 1873.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANcz,
Eew Orleans, May II, 1873. !
4 olsCOtNT OF TWO PER CENT ON TIE
II cash portion of the bill will be allowed to all
persons who pay theis city taxes fOy 1878 on
batore Jane IS, 1873.
lCCIs SCHNEIDER,
,pyle. jelS Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

Polytechnic and Sndustrial Institute Of
iouisiana.-Vhe annual meeting of the incorpOra
tors of thio institute for the election of officers
will be held TUESDAY. June g. 1873, at P. M, at
the Academy Of Sciences. Punctusl attendance is
requested.
By order OF DANIEL EDWARDS President.
". N. BURvKIl Secretary. my28 jel %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Once Mutuae AID ara Bene violent Lite
Insurance Association, No. 10 Camp street New Or
leans June s. l813.~Members OF this association
are hereby notified OF the death of 4. G. Hearing
who died December q, is'2i A. Mcdonald. who
January 8, 1873, and are called upon 60 come for
ward vithou, further notice and pay at the Office
of the association, No. 10 Camp &teeet, eI25 on
each on OF before P. NJ, July II. 1873.
ie1 70 R. w. YOUNG, Secretary.
Chamber of COmmerce.-Regulay meeting
MONDAY, June 3, 1873, at P. NJ.
iel 1t ". NJ. BURWELE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

Notice.-Ofice Americas Mutual lnsurs
ance Association of New Orleans No. Is CONNER
cial Place between st. Charles and Camp streets
New Orleans, May a. l8.3.-Notice 10 hereby gwen
to all whom it may concern and TO the public gen
orally that by resolution unanimously adopted
by the Board of Trustees at their special meeting,
held on the seventeenth instant, D. LEUBRIE, Esq,
has ceased to be President of this Association.
By order Of the Board.
my21 lot E. MEIER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE ANR
STRAW

GsrICa CHIEF CrAsTRRSs..s: q
Department OF the gulf,
Sew Orleans, La, Mas 30, 1873.
GEAIED PROPOSALS IN TRfPLICATE WITH A
~ copy Of This advertisement attached 20 ach.
will he received at this office until 4welve s'cos
NJ, MONDAY, June 80, 1853, fos supplying csrtais
posts in 'lis Department, monthly required,
from yuy :, 1873, 80 June 30, 1914 with ths fsle
lowing quantities OF CORN OATS. 5IAC .uL
STRAW. mc2e "s less. Viz:
Corn or eaes. Nae. ss,s..s
JOnso ?sns. Youso
Sae.sea Bagrac.. ga..o..... 3. 90 80
Baton Rouge La...........o.. ~ 81 30
Little Rock, Ark....s.......o. 10 70 30
Jackson Miss ...............S 3" =; 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01
SUPERIOR Districs Court

State ex rel. Attorney General and John
J. Hays vs.. City of New Orleans..-Petition1
sets forth that act No. go OF 1872 provided
that an exclusive hospital Of eligible loca'
ton, ETC.. be established for the use OF pa
tents afflicted with smallpox and other
cor tagious diseases: that the Luzenburg
Hospital is SO established; THAI indlgens
expense Of the city: that the proper officers
have failed to do SO: that the city govern.
ment, the board of health and the officers OF
the Charity Hospital have eonspired with
o. Anfoux and are sending such patients to
the hospital kept by said Anfaux. and have
appropriated large sums OF money Tor the
same. Injunction prayed for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-01

State IS. George Thompson.-Breakin
and entering dwelling house in the day
time and larceny. Plea of guilty OF larceny.
State VS.. Roddy GordOn.--Assault and
battery. Plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Peter Aderson and James
Notwithstanding and entering store in
the night time. Plea not of guilty.
Same Vs. Ame.-Breaking and entering
a dwelling house in the night time. Flea
Of not guilty.
State vs.. Jack Walker.-Larceny. Plea OF
no. guilty.
State VS.. Emile Notwithstanding cone
cealed weapon. Plea Of guilty. Sentence,
S. fine, or twenty-four hours in Parish
Prison.
state vs. Fred Hopkins.-Assaul: and
battery. Plea of guilty.
Fourth District COurfs
The names of $50 jurors were drawn ior
this court, and this day the sheriff made
return that out Of that number only forty
one were found.
Robert Chapsky We. Charles G. Schultze
and George Z. REHABILITATION alleges
Schultze sold plaintiff store No. t6 drawer
street. and agreed not to enter into business
in this State. That defendants have not
complied with their agreement. and have
filed libelous suit against him. len
thousand dollars damages prayed tor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
TRUE CH1RTTY,

Night kissed the young rose and it sank
to repose,
And the stars that shone forth watche d
its rest
And the pure dewdrops hung on the beau
tiful stem
Like Jewels on fair maiden's breast.
Then the bright morning came with its cool
dancing breeze,
And whispered unto the sweet flower;
And it woke in its beauty
Difusing perfume Ger the bower.
But the fiery sun-god came with the noon,
And his rays smote the delicate rose
And it tainted away with the ardent breath
Which each wearied traveller knows;
Fading and lovely it dropped to the dust,
But tender consoler was nigh
The breezewhilst engaged in its aerial flight,
Came tripping with joyouslless by.
The trEezc had been gamboling over the
sea.
Had pushed IN The homeTard- bound
She had tnrn'd the old mill, she had fann'd
the tired brow,
OF. the suff' 'rer whose life seemed so dark;
She had swept by the side OF the cottage
and bI oOk.
O'erthe hill and the tower-spangled dale,
She had sung thro' the foliage that wav q
on the trees,
Encircling the beautiful vale.
She has frisled in the bright curls of tn
innocent child.
AS she passed on her joy-giving round
And now as she trippd on her way she be
held
The poor rose lying faint on the ground.
She fastened to kiss it, and tsndcrly bathcd
Its forehead in soft, cooling showers;
And her kind heart was gla6, as she saw
she had saved
The life of the sweetest of flowers.
The young rose revived, and in gratitude
smiled
But the breeze hurried quickly away
Her Iove-task accomplished, she went ON
- her course
Refreshing the still summers day.
But soon she perceived delicious perfume
Had been poured on her wings by the
rose.
And she felt the delight which a generous
heart
La performing a kind action knows.
Thus charity, cen whilst we dwell upon
earth,
Cnconsciously wins 4 reward
We feeI-as we strive in each labor OF love,
lis a duty we owe TO our Lord
Like the fragrant perfume of the delicate
rose
Each gift the benevolent has given
Win bring them the joy of a conscience at
rest,
And bring town the blessing of Heaven.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
NUMBER %;


y RIDE FOR 4 BRIDE[What ire
mendous achievement or sacrifice viii
not a man undertake. to secure the wife
from whom, year later. he may be
seeking n divorce ? SURELY II Tnst
very rarely be in the capacity OF one
character only to contain the dissolv-
m~ element so soon, effective a@aihst
Il union thus heroically inspiring. To
the Office Ct The county clerk in Salt
mas City, Pacific-ward, the other day,
(says the Local fude.r,) there drose
up, with dUst-stained team and wagon,
young man and younger woman who
desired 4 matrimonial license. They
had come ? distance of sixty miles,
from bet-6nd the San Benito, for this
object; and when. after the inte-roga-
tory formula, the official discovered
that the maiden was under age and
hence could not be legally licensed to
marry without che Treseuce or written
consent of her parents, the lover was
strongly inclined to believe that we
live under an intolerable despotism
He assured the clerk thaG The areTrts
fully consented to the bans but this
was not enough in law-he had no doc
ument to show for it, and could not
obtain 4 license. Realizing at last
that there was bat one solution of his
dilemma, the energetic Young man
took his embarrassed fair companion
and half of his team to the hotel nd
then, borrowing n saddle for the stout
er Of his two horses. set out at full
gallop for the requisite paternal ''per-
nit In less than thiTty-six hours
later, or at nightfall the next day, he
was back in town with said written
instrument, duly wQrded and attested.
having ridden the whole 100 miles
without an hours rest. Good man and
good horse, both, were necessary for
such a gallop as that; yet the feat
would have been achieved in even
fewer hours had not the gallant horse
man been lost in the mountains for n
while during the first night of his ride
for a bride. The next morning Wit
ncsscd the wedding &C the happy pair
and their departure for the San Benito
again; and if their married course
does not run smooth for more than a
year, there is certainly no guarantee
of true love in a lovers chivalrous
devotion. Even a spectacIed and
black alpaca mother-in-law should
scarcely he able to chill the ardor of
a matrimonial alliance prefaced by
such heroic painst@king
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
SAEAGISM AN INHERITANCE.

Herbert Spencer endeavOrs to show
in one Of his recent works, th2t out
Of vague combinations, organized i'll
our race during barbarous times, when
its pleasurable activities were among
mountains, woods and waters, are
composed the emotions which Il fine
landscape produces. The impressions
received during many generations Of
fOrest-life. modified by civilization, de-
scend, nevertheless, as a positive in
heritance IN humanity. That is his
theory.
Professor Tyndall agrees with the
great philosopher of social science.
The genesis of his own extraordinary
passions for natural scenery, exhibited
in Alpine climbing and Niagara ex-
ploration, he ascribes to something
earlier than his birth. \ far-gcsi6
ancestry, he thinks, has had to do
with making him what he Is.
This theory, though incapable Of
proof bv facts, is not improbable, and
is abundantlv suggestive The an
cestOrs of all of Us were savages. They
had the tastes and habits which saw
agism always exhibits. The very nat
uraI question then arises, whether We
inherit from them more than mere de
Iight in mountains and valleys, green
fields and meandering brooks. Let
us see. During the month of October,
1859, Thomas Collins ChildS dlsap-
peared from San Francisco. He was
a we'll known citizen, engaged in mer-
camille business, aged five and thirty
years, Of good habits, considerable III
! tellicence, and extraordinary energy.
| Little of his previous history had come
| to light, beyond the fact that he had
once held the Office of Secretary to
the Governor of Nebraska Territory.
| There was nothing against him. He
was a single man, fond Of society, and
| had a large muscular figure, and good
/ presence. and was a favOrite with la
dies. Nothing, not the slightest trace,
could be found of him lie went out
! of sight as a man drownS-here Il mo-
ment ago, now gone. His confiden-
tial clerk put himself i'll communica-
| ton with Mr.. Childs, senior, Of Ken
lucky, father Of the missing man and
the latter came to California, took out
letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of the supposed deceased, and
wound up his affairs. The accounts
settled at the Probate Court showed
the intestate to have left property to
an amount exceeding thirty Thousand
/ dollars.
Five years after this whaling YES
sci. threading her way through the
dangerous Straits Of Magellan, from
Cape Pillar to Cape Virgins, ran
ashore on Desolation Island. 1t was
in the month of July, il the very depth
of an aratsrtic winter. The FUegians
blood thirstiest of saRage ges-had
learned of the Ito them) happy catas-
trophe and at early light the next
morning were putting off in their ca
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
4 CoRNERED LEGIsLAFoR.-

4 CORNERED LEGISLAPoR.-A gen.
tieman who now occupies a seat in the
upper branch of the New York Legis-
laturc, but was Al one time q member of
the Assembly, relates the following:
Perkins was as honest a man as ever
set foot in Albany. Money wouldn't
buy him, and l knew it, but thought
| would have little fun with him, so
| went down to his room one evening
and said Perkins, what do you think
of that underground railroad bill
Are you going to vote for it 2"
Well said Perkins, Il haven't
made up my mind yet, exactly. | am
inclined to think it a good bill; but
why do YOU ask p
Il thought you were in favor OF IL, >"
said |, and inasmuch as you have
concluded to vote for it, JUST wanted
to say to YOU that the men interested
in it are paying five hundred dollars
for votes. and as it Is coming ZIP on its
final passage tomorrow, you can Just
as well have the money Us not; youH
vote for the bill anyway"
vote for the Mlil IN he hanged
first, cried the irate Perkins No,
sir. Ifimproper means are being taken
TO pass the thing. as you say, | for one
viii vote against it every time. You
can put me down ROt'
"Oh, | don't care anything about
the bill, said [; II was only trying
to do you favor. and [ think | can
vet, tor, to tell the truth, the rival
companies are in full force. and are
moving heaven and earth to defeat it.
They are paying the same amoiint for
noes and as long As you are bound
to vote that way, I'll get You the five
hundred dollars all the same"
Can such things be- exclaimed
Perkins, rising from his seat and tear
ing up and down the room in awhirt-
wind of righteous wrath and virtuous
indignation. What state Of things
this is! \ plague on both of your
houses, | won't vote at aii~''
"All right, sail /, as laid my hand
on the door, I'm get you five hundred
dollars fpr being absent
And as the jolly Senator brought to
mind the 5'cr.or ofperpleNity III which
this last proposition involved old FER
kiDs he roarel with laughter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

IN old farmer debating his viii 20
a LAWYER sand: Il give and bequeath
to nv wifi. the sum OF cIOO . year,
- ttat writ down. master ~ Yes"
s.id She lawyer, "b'S she IS not SO, ott
but that she may marry again. Won't
You make any change in that case 2.
Most people do" All! do they
Well write again and say ii my wife
marry again | give and beqUeath ~
her the sum Of goo a year. Thatu
do, won't it, master ?" Why THAT'S
just double the sum she would have
had if she remained unmarried, sad
the lawyer, it is generally the other
way.'' Aye" said the farmer, but
him that takes her will desetve It5'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

SHOT AS A MEDICINE-Dr. MAY
dieu, of France, has revived the old
practice of giving shot for bilious
collie. His method is, to take No. )
shot, after carefully washing them
with sweet oil, and give a desert spoon
ful every half hour He claims that
in five or six hours the vomiting ceases.
The editor of the Pacific Medical and
Surgical Journal" relates the following
aneedotc, illustrative of this Treatments:
4 clergyman was taken very sick and
stopped at the house of a good old
lady, who was familiar with the treat
mcnt. who stated that she had no shot,
but a bullet that would answer the
purpose. She gave it to the divine,
who, afert being assured of its great
efficacy, swallowed it, and to his iov
and surprise found that in n very short
time he was entirely relieved Of the
colo. Before leaving he expressed
some doubt to the old lady about the
piece of lead so heavy finding its way
through the bowels. "Oh, my" she
replied, ''you need have no anxiety
about that, rs it has been through me
ten OF twelve times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

The LOVERS LETTER-A bashful
young man wrote an avowal of love
to young lady. and waited an an
swer through the mail. He cot the
letter next evening. and, hurrving. to
point OF reading it, when some one
came TO the door, and he was obliged
to shove it quickly i'll his pocket. He
next went to a saloon, and taking a
position in a retired corner, was about
to open the missiye, when the passing
to and fro of strangers made him more
timid, and he again showed it into his
pocket, and skunk out of doors He
tried several places with no better sue
cess, and finally returned home and
at once went to bed, where he rcmained
in a state of awful suspense until not
a noise was heard in the house, and
then, being assured that he was en-
tirely free from interruption, he stole
quietly out of bed, opened the letter
with trembling fingers, and through a
mist OF tears saw that he was indebt-
ed to the druggist for five bottles OF
pomade, $2.75.