davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

ScRoFuIA the dreaded yet widespread Scourge
of the Human Race, can be cured by DIR. Jaynes
Alternative; II overcomes the disease thoroughly by
driving il from the system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

USE PRUssING's CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR.
Warranted to keep pickles. Take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
IUNIPLoxNTmNTT

Every man, woman boy ana girl who would like
to engage in the business az selling PICTURES,
Books. CHARTS, &C., &c, should send us their adj
dress at once. From 50 10 Si5 per day can easily
be made. Send for private terms aud catalogue
Address, j. &. a. w. NJ. BURROW,
Bristol. Tenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

HUW IT'S DONE, or the secret out
mtrlloqutsin learned i'm > days. This GREAT
EChhI and 100 others. Gamblers Tricks, Cardi-
.,loRy, also HOW 90 HUNT. TRAP aud FISH. all in
bnc ohlvlNAb"liool< OF W onders." Mailed for
- cts Address ID. c. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
I'LL TT Ftp

AEREhTnEEERI ASRA ASI = WATERS q
ca a'sp5seaj ,So riaSos SEG re NTsS In
class nakers. including WATERS, at ex-
balance IA small monthly Payments New u
Octave frst-class PIANOS, all modern inn
prOvements. for S27 , cash Organs 500. D.
DOUBLE-ItEEDO ORGANS 500; 4-STOP
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

GENERAL shouldn't standt too straight
He ought to lean little upon his staff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

IProu have Fever and Ague, try Shallenserger's
Antidote. You will then know of ONE remedy that
never fails. The cure is Immediate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

AGENTS wanted I'm town and coun-
u try 20 sell TEA, or get up club orders for the
largest Tea Company I'm America; i'm porters' prices
ana Inducements 10 agents. Send for circular.
Address, ROBERT WELLS,
~ Nesey Street Nav York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
NEW YORK.

Howard Association, Philadelphia, PA.
An Institution having high reputation for henor-
able conduct and professional skill Acting Sur
geon, J. s. HOUGHTON, NJ. II. Essays for Young
Men sent free Of charge. Address HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION, No South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY

IN CASH premiums to the subscribers of the
TRANSATLANTIC MAGAZINE. The publisher OF the
Trans atlantic, instead of expanding the above
amount in cheap Chromos, Will distribute among
the first OOO new subscribers for the present year
the sum OF 5000 in cash, as follows: One pres
ent Of $4,000; two OF ST, zoos five OF $500; ten
OF 500; fifteen of $50; fifty of SZ5; two hundred
OF $40; aud tw6nty-two hundred and fifty Of SO.
The distribution will be made as soon as 25O00 new
names are received. The TRANSATLANTIC, now in it's
seventh volume, contains each month l2S pages of
the best stories and essays from all the leading
foreign magazines, and is the cheapest magazine
in America, Independent Of the extraordinary pre-
miums. This popular magazine for $500 per
year in advance, and chance for present be-
sidesl Specimen copies % cents. prepaid.
r. A. SCOTT d CO., Publishers,
No. 7ls SAMSON street. philadelthia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

= ONE GOOD AGENT IN
w each county inthe West for our New Illus
trated Books. Wepay the largest commissions
ana express. Applicants please state experience
and territory desired. ID. T.. FISK A CO, Publ sh-
crs, Springfield, Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

GVn DAY MADE by AGENTS. Bust
,DlV ness new and honorable. For full particu-
lars address. with stamp,
W. W. BEATTY, Treasurer, Carrellton, Illinois.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
nrOpsy, Stoppage of Water Incontinence of Urine
BrIght's Disease, Abuminura, and in all where
there are brckdust deposits, or the water is thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white o 4
egg. threads like white silk. there is morbid
dark. bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de-
p0sits, and when there is pricking burning
ton when passing water, and pain in the Small of the
Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of IL Ycnrs' Growth Cured by
RAILWAYS RESOLVENT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
lR, S, VAN METER & Co..

Longest engaged, and most sius SSaIn UI
write Inst published for the benefit o. young
men who suffer from Nervousness, Debility, &C.,
a treatise of 80 pages Tor stamps pVVh <oV paBesf
film strated for 90 cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
Conclusion OF the Regatta at Biloxi.

Yesterday mornings account left the
boats starting on the second round between
four and seven o'clock in the evening. The
wind at that time was very light, but fresh
ened little socn after. 1t was dull, wait
ing for the return of the boats, but at quar-
ter Of ten O'clock the sight of returning
sail awakened 'public interest" In few
minutes the hopes Of those who had calcu-
lated on the making up of the lost fifteen
minutes OF the Limnas were dashed. The
Meteor completed her course at tifty-n
minutes and thirty seconds past nine. At
ten o'clock, twenty six minutes and twenty
seven seconds the Limnas followed her.
The next boat that arrived was the Rest
less, which had thus passed the Jennie,
Annie and Adelia, which had come in ahead
of her on the first round. She arrived at
eleven o'clock, thirty-six minutes and twen-
ty-six and half seconds. The Jennie came
in ten minutes later. The other boats, the
wind having died cut, came in very slowly,
and up to one o'clock the majority were still
outside. The principal interest having been
centred in the Meteor, Limnas, Jenny and
Restless, the wharves were deserted long
before the race was over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
Sequel of Grand Prairie Fight.

From the vermiiionville Cotton Boil, August 27.
Since publishing an account of the fight
in Ole Grand Prairie, st. Landry parish,
we have been furnished with a few facts,
from which we make no the following:
Ben and Sazerac Glillory, both sons of
Augustin GulllOry, were under indictment
for the murder of Mcdaniel, two years ago,
for which Angalis Prudh0mme was tried at
the last term of district court, found guilty
of murder without capital punishment, ,and
sentenced to the penitentlary for life, where
he is now serving out his sentence. The
Gnillory boys, however, being of a more
desperate and daring character, escaped
the vengeance of the law and settled on
farm in Catahonla parish, about 130 miles
from OpelOusas.
Last Tuesday, the nineteenth instant,
Deputy Sheriff Doson organized posse of
men and started for Catalonia parish with
the intention of arresting and bringing to
justice these viOiatOrs OF the law. They
arrived at their destination early the fol-
lowing morning, and stationed themselves
near the house. Presently, one of the
brothers, unconscious of tbs presence of the
officers, came out of the house and started
for the barn. The deputy sheriff was by
his side in an instant, and ordered him to
surrender, which he proceeded to do in a
very roundabout way, with many words,
and backing toward the house. The brother
in the house, hearing loud talking and
guessing the cause, stepped to the window
and fred two shots at the officer, without
effect The one under arrest continued his
backward motion and, on refusing to stand
when ordered to do so by the officer, was
shot The other brother attempted to
make his escape by back door, but was
fired upon by men stationed on that side of
the house and also killed.
These two men were tbs last of the Gull
lory family, we understand. The father
and one son having been killed at the fight
in Old Grand Prairie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
NEW YORK.
The Manitoba Question.

New York, September "A Washing
ton dispatch states the Ma nitoba question
will be brought before a judicial tribunal
there, in few days, the court holding
separate session there, for another case will
be tried.
Minister Thornton says the British gov
erDment is firm in the conviction that the
action Of its officials was strictly in ac-
cordance with law, and Mr.. Thornton ex-
presses the belief that the decision OF the
court will be adverse to the parties now in
custody. The proposition to release the
American prisoners on bail is rejected, and
the court will be held at Fort Garry or Win
nepeg.
The Counterfeit Greenback.
Another counterfeit $500 greenback has
been received at the sub treasury. An ex-
pert here says the paper of the counterfeit
is brighter than the genuine. The face
can not be distinguished from the genuine,
but the letters on the back are tinged with
green where they should be perfectly white,
and blue tint peculiar to the genuine is
not perceptible in the counterfeit. Three
have been SO far received here. all of which
are believed to have come from the West.
A Denial,
The treasurer of the New jersey Central
Railroad states that not a counterfeit bond
On that road has been seen or heard of, and
the secretary of the Western Union Tele-
graph knows of no counterfeits Of their
stocks or bonds.
Suspended.
Haskins & Braine, who advanced some
$40, 600 to the swindlers, on forged bonds,
suspended to-day.
Marine.
Arrived-San Jacinto, Clyde, Olympia
and Columbia. Arrived Quietly of New
York and Abyssinia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
VOLUME VINO. l25.
Personal.

W. 6. Brown, State superintendent OF
Public Education, has returned to the city
locking much improved after his brief alb
sence North as one of the delegation of
colored men sent there to impart correct
information in regard to Louisiana affairs.
We understand Mr.. Brown gives cheerful
and satisfactory account of the treatment
received by the delegation and the probable
result of its mission. There was no trouble
in travelling from point to point either on
RAILROADS or steamboats,, and at the hotels
the delegation was received and entertained
the same as other people who coutormed TO
the .usages of genteel society and paid their
way.
We understand that other members OF
the delegation are on their way home.
Senator Pinchback's departure for home is
also announced. and it is not unlikely that
he NAV be in company with members Of the
returning delegation.
A very proper movement is under way to
give him warm welcome home from his
travels in Europe and through the North
The colored people especially have enthusi-
astically taken up the suggestion, and at an
informal meeting Of his friends recently
held extensive preparations for the pleas
ant event were suggested and at once ar
ranged for. The programme, now but par
TALLY completed, will form quite an episode
in the political history Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
CUBA.
Important Order-Oficers Of the Cuban
Army Recalled.

Important Order-Oficers Of the Cuban
Army Recalled.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-The follow
ing is published here this afternoon:
HEADQUARTERS LIBERAT1NG ARMY OF CUBA,
Camoguy, July 13. 1878.
General OIder.1
1t having come to the knowledge of the
President that some of the officers of the
republic are buying their positions abroad,
therefore it is ordered that the following
named officers return to this island imme-
diately and report to these headquarters
fer duty:
Fra lcisco V. Aguilars, .Vice President;
Ramon Ctspedes, minister to the United
States, w. A. G. Ryan, General and Chief vi
svalry; B. Verona. Brigadier- General Of
infantry: Rafael Quesada, colonel of in
fantry, Michor Aguaro colonel of infantry;
and L. c. Bailey, lieutenant colonel and
aid de camp. By order.
CARLOS MANUEL CESPEDES,
President OF the Republic of Cuba.
A Republican Meetiug Broken Up.
HAVANA. September yesterday 2. eve
mining, while party of Republicans were
holding meeting in their club rooms, the
chief of police arrived and arrested about
forty and placed t1pm in jail. 1t is said
that they had been previously notified it
was contrary to law to hold meetings.
Arrived-City Of Havana, from New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03

British commander informed the jnnta that
he would take the vessels to Gibraltar, and
there recommend to his government that
they be not surrendered until the affair of
Carthagena is settled, but declined to give
his personal guarantee. -
At this the insurgent leaders we're very
much exasperaeed, and the jufta Issued
orders to the commander of the rebel YES
sells to go down the bay prepared to resist
by force the removal Of the ironclads. The
English consul prepared to leave Cartha-
gena, and a conflict seemed unavoidable.
This was the condition Of affairs when the
correspondent sent the dispatch published
this ulorning-probably to the thirty-trst
of August.
To-day brief telegram from MADRID
announces that Vice Admiral Yeiverto6 Ms
taken the vessels and that there was no
conflict. Why the insurgents abandoned
their extreme position or in what manner.
trouble was avoided is not known.
Socialist troubles of a serious nature
have broken out in Andalusia in the neigh
borhood Of the town of Jimenia. The farm
labOrers have banded together for the pur-
pose Of demanding, and endeavoring to en-
force division of property. They have
burned ferty farm houses OF those who op-
pose them, and committed other excuses.
Some Of the rioters have been arrested.
Cuba Aiding the Carlists.
BAYoNNE. September 2-The Carlsts
claim the Spanish island of Cuba is con-
tributing literally tor the support of the
cause Of Don Carlos.
ACarlist Movement.
1t is reported here that 6000 Carlists are
marching against the town of Teruel, capi.
tai OF the province of Teruel, in Aragon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
DISASTERS.
Marine Disasters and Loss of Life.

marine DIsnstere ana LOSS OF L1es
HALIFAX, N. s., September 1.-The brig
T. W. Aragos, which left Liverpool. Nova
Scotia, on the twelfth of February, for Bar
BADGES has not been heard of since.
The schooner Good Intent, of Arcbat,
was towed into Port Hood, c. B., on FH-
day, full of water. Five bodies were taken
from the hold.
The schooner Saccacus, of Provincetown,
Massachusetts, was lost at Cape Negro,
Nova Scotia, on Sunday night, during a
storm.
She was from Grand Banks, bound home;
was at Port Monton on the twenty-third,
and when the gale came on anchored east
ward of the rocks near Cape Negro. She
drag ged her anchor and drlfted among the
breakers.
The captain and crew left in three dories,
and were out all night.
On the twenty-tfth ultimo. one of the
dories, containing Joseph Silver. Manuel
Silver and Anthony Thomas, of New Bed
ford; John Thomas, of Boston, and Ames
Corkum and John Muxes, of Halifax. land
ed at Bacios light STATEN; since which time
nothing further has been heard of. the other
dories, which are believed to be lost.
The brig Faith, of Swansea laden with
iron, foundered outside Ascumpee bar,
Prince Edwards Island, during the storm,
and all hands were lost
The schooner Carrie Rich, Captain
Thompson, was wrecked 'on North Cape
Reef and all hands, seventeen in number,
persisted.
Several vessels are wrecked near the
north cape of Prince Edwards Island.
Eight bodies have been picked up On the
east side of that place.
Captain Specinan, of the schooner j. NJ
Fall, which arrived at this port yesterday,
reports that when off Sambro light he
passed the brigantine Dundee, Captain
Bradshaw, totally dismasted, and a schooner
bottom up, whose name he could not make
out. Tugs have gone to their assistance.
TORONTO, September 1.-The Marine and
Fishing Department has received dis
patch from Magdalen Island, stating that
fifty vessels, American and British, were
wrecked in the gale Of the twenty-frst
ultimo.
Fire at Fort Riley, Kansas.
ST. LOUIS September "a Kansas dis
patch says: THE government stables and
corrals at Fort Riley, Kansas, were burned
ON Sunday night. The horses were saved,
but the buildings were totally destroyed"
Railroad Accident.
LONDON, September 2.-Accounts have
been received Of an accident on the Luxem-
bourg railway by which eight were killed
and fifteen hurt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTIoN BY THE SHERIFF. Particular at
teption is called to the sale at auction to
be made this day at noon at the MeE-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, by the sheriff of the parish OF Or
leans, of four lots of ground, with all the
buildings aud improvements thereon, sit
uated in the First District OF this city, two
of said lots adjoin each other and front on
Claiborne street, and the two others front
on Derbigny street, between Canal aid
Gasquet streets. For full particulars and
terms see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
CRIME.
A saloon Keeper Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-To-night
William Rickarts, a saloon keeper at Man
ayunk, was killed during fight in his
place. There were five men in The place at
the time, of whom George Heckford, Joseph
Anderson and Charles Blake were arrested.
There were no marks on the body although
alleged to have teen struck by a bottle.
Death may hayS resulted from heart disease
produced bVgne excitement.
Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Money.
TIrUsvILLE, Pa, September 2.-An un-
known man, sixty years Of age, giving his
name as Henry Sweet, was arrested here,
to-day, for passing one Of the new counter
felt five hundred dollar greepbacks, and
was released on three thousand dollars bail,
the amount of which he deposited as So
curity for his bondsman.
Murderer Pursued and Shot.
SAN FRANCIscO, September IA dispatch
from San Diego says that sheriff Turner, of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
FRANCE.
Cholera Among the Troops.

Cholera Among the Troops.
PARIS, September 2.-The cholera has
made its appearance among the troops quar-
tered at Havre having been communicated
by German emigrants en- route to the United
States. The fashionable loungers at Trou-
vile are much alarmed, and are leaving
rapidly.
Subscription to Rebuild the Palace of the
Tuilieries.
The Paris Figaro publishes proposal to
theroyalists of France to subscribe money
to rebuild the palace of the Tnilleries. The
editor of the Figaro offers to head the sub.
scription with contribution of $4,000.
A Banquet to NJ. Theirs.
The Republican members of the Assem-
bly, will meet M. Theirs at Nancy, on his
return from Switzerland, and entertain him
at a grand banquet. The towns of Alsace
and Lorraine will also be iberally repre-
sented, the prominent citizens in most Of
them having signifed their intentions to
join in the testimonial to M. Thiers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1873.
Across the Atlantic by Balloon.

The time is rapidly approaching when
Professors Wise and Donaldson and their
two associates will. if the expression is
proper, take wing, for the rising sun. The
Graphic is already reaping rich reward IN
its extended circulation for its liberal en-
terprise in supplying the sinews OF the en-
terprise, and in addition to its money out
lay it will expend reporter. The name OF
this sacrifice has not been given to the pub
lie, but an examination of the probate rec
ords of New York may throw some light on
his financial status. A meteoralogist,"
who is also unknown, will attend. The
particular scope Of this gentleman's func-
tons are not accurately defined, but the
balloon being of immense size and buoy
ancy, his aid may be valuable if the car is
carried to the moon. This feeble wit on this
this magnificent enterprise is very far from
being intended in derision. The scheme
has so far advanced that its start is GER
tainly assured.
Tie possible success is so far admitted
that communications are published in for
eign journals on the advantage Of employ
ing carrier pigeons. Then the same class
Of scientists who demonstrated that rail
road engine would poison tunnel, or an
ocean steamship would exhaust itself, are
proving that the more gas used the less
buoyant will be the balloon. Then good
many people, who can't go because there is
no room, say the great danger is ont OF all
proportion to the advantage. An expedi-
ton in search of Sir John Franklin would
be pleasure trip beside it. For us, we
would sacrisce our best meerschaums to be
educated New Orleans pigeons. But those
who can not go may send letters at the rate
of dollar half an ounce. This is an
excellent chance to astonish an unsuspect-
ing correspondent and euchre the ocean
telegraph.
1t is true that Professor Wise is not de-
finite as to the place where he will land-or
water. But he says he will stop somewhere
between St. Petersburg and Africa. No
one can complain of restriction on this
point. As we can not drop with the pro-
fessor in that space, we can scare some
friend with a letter from the desert of
Sahara. But any one who desires to send
letter by this means has only to write on
thin paper, put on the postage, inciose
it with dollar to the Graptic and the deed
is done
All parties are evidently in earnest, the
balloon is nearly completed, and before
many days we shall know whether the en-
or gives an impetus to scientific investi-
ora tinn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
From the XHiIaWsfAue.

d A Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe of the thirty-frst ultimo says:
A report was received at army head
quarters to-day from General Stanley, COM
manding the Yellowstone expedition, con-
tirmng the details already telegraphed of
the Indian engagement on the Mussel Shell
river. In recording the incidents of the
battle, General Stanley takes occasion to
compliment General Custer very highly for
his bravery and efficiency. and does not
once allude to any insubordination of that
efficer. In view of this fact, army officials
are inclined 90 believe that the report tele-
graphed By the Associated Press some ten
days ago, to the effect that Custer had been
placed under arrest and forced to march in
the rear Of his command, was without
foundation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03
SPAIN.
Rumors of the Red Flag In Madrid-ActiOn
of Vice Admiral Yelvert0n-C0mmun.


Rumors of the Red Flag In Madrid-ActiOn
of Vice Admiral Yelverton-Commun-
ism in Andalusia.
LONDON, September "A report is cur
rent on Exchange here that the municipal
authorities of Madrid have raised the red
flag of the Commune on the Town Hall, and
that the military have discovered secret
depot of arms, ammunition and petroleum
betonging to the internatiOnals. The rumOr
is not generally credited.
Vice Admiral Yelverton had taken the
ironclads Allamanca and Vittoria from the
harbor of Carthagena and sent them to
Gibraltar. The insurgents made NO at
tempt to prevent the vessels from going.
The London Times this morning has ad-
ditional details concerning the affair be-
tween Vice Admiral Yelverton and the Car
thagena insurgents in relation to the re-
moval Of the irOnclads.
After the admirars ratification that at the
expiration Of forty hours he would take the
vessels ont of the harb0r, the insurgent
iunta proposed he should pledge his faith
for his government that they would be held
ct Gibraltar, and not turned over to the
Madrid government.
This proposition was rejected, and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-03

COTTAGES AND VACANT PROPERTY AT
AUoIIoN-Messrs. Walton, Davis & Freret
viii sell to-day at twelve o'clock n, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' E xchange, the
following described properties, to wit:
For account of the success ion of James
and George Lowery, store and small dwell
and Derbigny streets.
A large portion of ground in the Third
District, near Gentilly road and Elysian
Fields streets, for account of F. P. G,
Olive.
A raised frame cottage ON Cont street,
between Dorgenois and Broad.