davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27
s.s9. - aasY,
StE.;ICAL.

GAR BrTrERs, as they will speedily remove thc dark-colorcd yiScid matter with Bhicii tala bowels are ieaiitsl, at tic sazae timo S..:Cluietiag tlc seepstloES Of tho liver, snd EeEcraiiy restoring tac healthy functions cf t.ie digestive organs. i,ScraTIla, or Kings Evis, NgEitc Swelliags, Ulcers, Erysipeias, sWeiicd neck, Goitrc, Scrofulegs lnflalnnatioasssg, g,ndolert Inilanliaations, sMercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions Of thc Skin, Sore Eyes, etc, etc. h these, as in all Q iiler.e eoEstftU- tfolal Biseases, WALKERS VINE B,r- TIERS have shown their great curative poE. CTS in the most obstinate and in.ractable case5. t ,~ss s.rsf.
 Dr. WaliSer's caiEfor1si.. Vine. gar Esittcfs act on eit tllesc cases il q ticy remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of. the inaaninlatieni5 tho tubercuiar depcsits) tic Affected, parts re- ccive hcsat., eis9 q tcrmalcnt euro b cIecteG. s.-r.s ts E
 The- Apc-scals and. sIsiila Laxatiyov properties Of DR. NaLKEf's FlNEGAE BI-. EgRS arcttc best safeguard ia cases ol erup- tons and malignant levers. Their baisaEiic. healing, and soothing properties protect the hahors of fte Etuces. Their S1datiYe proD. ertic3 allay pain ia the nervous system. stomach and bowels, either from iniamna- tio;l, wind, oolic, erainps, etc. ,s ,K1irccfEoRs.-Take of tho D;t.ers oa going to bed atnight from half te one and Gle-haif fwipe-g glassful Eat good nourislling food, such lS bcef-steak, mIttten chop, veni- son, roast beef, and vegetables, and take roa poor exercise. They arc composed of purely vegetable Ingredients, and contain 10 spirit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27
EEYER ANp AcuE.

FEVER AND A6UE cured for fifty cents. There r not remedial agent in this world tha. . cure Fsver end Ague, snd nil ether hsarious, Bilious Scarlet, - Typho.d,- Yellow, md ether FeYsrs (aided by RAD- WAITS PlLi1S) SO e':cl RADWAI'S READY RELIEF. Ii;:y esn.s per bottle. Sod by prags.t,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS. YUMA EXCHANGE.

' RTsD0ND0 X FROANK take
 E4spleasure i'll announcing 10 tlieir friends and the public gener-
 ally tho opening Of their Saloon, on Main street,near the steamboa. iand;ig. Their stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur paSsed anywhere foEexeelIenee Cf quality. To tie saleonsis attached Ia splendid Billiard Table, the only good! one in ioWn..xa G.
 In connection with tho ,saloon,l we have olle of the largest, and the ibest CORRALL i'll Yuma, where teamsters and others can find ample accommodation for their beasts as well as themselves. Plenty Of hay, grain and water can always be found here. ,s. fl tfl ] REDONDB X FlyOANK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
YELLOW FEVER

Mobile Qnarantines Against New G Crleaus.
MOBILE, September I3.-The board of
health has instructed the mayor to iesue a
proclamation quarantining New Orleans so
far as local travel is concerned; through
passengers will not be affected by this
order.
The Disease Broken Out In Memphis
Thirty Deaths Since September L.
MEMPHIS, September I3.-For two days
past rumors Of the prevalence of the yellow
fever IN this city have prevailed. but the
officers OF the board of health were reti-
cent, and non-cOmmittal on the subject.
AT meeting o. that body this afternoon, at
which were present nearly all the promi-
nent physicians of the city, the following
address was prepared:
ITO the Citizens of Memphis:
we regret to announce to the public
that the yellow fever exists in our city. 1t
Is confined to few blocks in the north
western portion of the city. and we trust
that it will not become epidemic. We have
instructed the secretary to make q daily re-
port OF the deaths from this and other
causes, and We will, from day to day, fur
nish such information concerning the pro-
gress OF the disease as we deem necessary.
Up to this time there have been about thirty
deaths from this disease since the first in
slant.
By order Of the board of health.
j. II. METALL, Secretary.
The infected quarter is known here as
"Pinch,' and is principally composed of
tenement houses, occupied by Irish families.
SO far there has been but one case south
OF Poplar street. There is but little excite
ment as yet, but the publication of the fore
going in the morning will doubtless cause
many to leave the city
Shreveport Depopulated-She sCahs fer
Aid.
WASHINGTON, September ia telegram
has been received here from Mayor Levy, of
Shreveport, saying, all the people that
could have LETT; that the poor and needy
are on their hande, and no money in the
city treasury. All pecuniary aid will obe
thankfully received. The fever is increas-
inv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
The Academy of Iusir.

I4e matinee q. this theatre .essor'ay
noon was one OF the old,time successes, the
house being crowded with ladies and child
ren, anxious TO witness the wonderful acts
of Lulu, and the comicalities Of the troupe
surrounding hez. Last night, also goodly
sized audience assembled and enjoyed the
performance greatly.
The LULU Combination will play another
week, and for tonight an entire change of
programme Is announced, to commence with
a new musical extravaganza, called " Be-
hind the Scenes in which Misses Fanny
Montague and Fanny Beane, and Messrs.
G. A. Beane and J. F. Raymond will ap-
pear All of the favorites take part in the
olio, including Billy Pastor with new songs,
followed by Lulu. in heS great act. The
entertainment viii conclude with sketch
entitled "The Mo9ocs. or Bo-ie: Life on the
Frontier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
The IberviIle Outrage.

The Iberville Pioneer and Ne,rs reioices
that the grand jury of that parish has found
thirty eight indictments against Hon.
b. Loud, division superintendent of public
education, for embezzlement.
1t appears that Mr.. Loud has rendered
competent security for bondsmen, but has
Invariably been refused his freedom.
Whether guilty or not we have only our
opinion, and the whole affair is nothing but
spite work of few of the political enemies
OF Mr.. Loud. The prosecutors seek only to
compel vacancy in the office of superin-
tendent of education for this division, and
we are pleased to note that their hopes are
to be blasted, as Superintendent Brown
will not make another appointment. Mr..
Loud will yet laugh at his attempted perse-
Register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
Branch No. 5.

To-day Branch No. 5, Hibernia Benevo-
lens and Mutual Aid Association, will give
its long expected picnic on the Fair
Grounds, for the laudable purpose of filing
tks widows and orphans treasury. The
Programme Is an uncommonly interesting
snee so that Che tastes of all visitors may be
grasifiedo A;rahams Stevenson and POsev.
the foot racers, will be there to contend for
rare prizese The national horse race will
not h-e the smallest attraction, and the
pony Sace will furnish sport for youngsters
and oldsters Zoo. A game of foot ball be-
tween members will prove feature, and
base bal,ists willoeake the field. If there
are visitors who do not care for such diver
slonS they can enter the large building
~he!e che more festive may participate in
sdanee. Weary of all these, the visitor
~i: find il pleasant % 81 under the shadow
OF one OF the great oaks and look at the live
panosasls in fron.o The distance to travel
!. sO short0 and the entire expense being SO
tritiIng, not to mention the excellent OBJ
ject, should attract an immense number of
people, We hope that in our next issue we
can say that at least ten thousand people
attended the picnic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
Going North,

Our enterprising townsman, c. c. Haley,
the celebrated EewsdeaIer of Commercial
place, leaves this evening on trip to New
York and the East, where he proposes to
combine business with pleasure. Mr.
Haley's principal mission is to improve and
perfect his system of supplying the public
with reading matter, make arrangements
with new Northern and European houses,
etc. We commend him to our Eastern
newspaper friends as fine type of the
young business men of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
Tne 0nerI.

MI L. Placide Canonge, who i. still in Paris.
announces by letter that he las finally sue.
ceeded in engaging Nj. Momas az orchestra
leader for the opera season. Mr Momas is
regarded as one OF the most eminent
leaders in Europe, and Mr.. Canonge is to
be congratulated on lis success in making
the engagement Also by same letter,
which bears date of August q, we are in
formed of the engagement of Mile. Denain,
contralto of remarkable voice and powers
of acting. Within few days we shall be
enabled to announce full list of the artists
engaged by Mr. Canonge, and are assured
the company will be one of the best ever
brought to this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL EsrArs AT
AUCTION Gy THE ticulay a:
tention is called to the s~ies a. auction TO
be made tomorrow at noon. at Che Mer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. by the sheriff o; .hs parish OF Or.
leans. Said sales comprise
!. 4 lot Of ground. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
FaUbour: Lafayette. now tbs Fourth Die.
trics OF this city. on Legee street formerly
the public road! between Adele and Jo'
sepbine scree.,.
.. A parcel or foJ Of ground. with all the
improvements thereon, situated in the Sub.
urb Pontchartrain. Third District of This
city, fronting on Maurepas. Florida and des
Marais s.rsets. in the square bounded by
said streets and by Savage street.
3. Ahd q LOT Of ground. with the buiid'
inss and Improvements thereon. situated in
the Second District Of .h.. city on St. Peter
street, between Tile.e and Robertson
streets.
For full particulars and tecsa. see adye..
tiSementss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
LOST

OsT OR STDLEN.-THE PUBLIC IS
81 hereby cautioned not to purchase certificate
No. 2768, for 500 IA. dated August !, 1872. FIVE
eighths taxes of 1870, issued by the city Of
New Orleans, the payment of same having been
stOpped. and application made for emission OF a
duplicate w. EERSrEN,
SELF ltt Room No. Is, City Hall.
r DST OK STOIEN.-A PROMISSORY NOTE
II for the sum of s 57 so dated New Orleans, Sep
tember 10, 1873 drawn by Edward Mehlman, to the
order Of the undersigned payable six months after
date. Tie public is autioned against the negotia
ton of said note. payment having been stopped.
&. II. W. LEHDE,
sflj q No 81 81. Charles street
+ OsT.-lHE PUBLlC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
II not to negotiate for the following described
notes, drawn by the undersi gned, TO the order of
Messra II. B. C!atiin s. Co. and that any indorse-
neut thereon puiportlng 80 be that of II. b. Clafin
& Co. is forged, VIZ:
Note dated New Orleans April l6, 1873. at
Note dated New Orleans Apri! 10, 1873, at
tweivs months or one year. ............ 4505 90
Note dated New Orleans April lC, 1873, at
eighteen mouths s................. 467s 36
Note dated New Orleans pril l6 1873, at
twenty four months or two years...... 1889 q
We Will allow a liberal reward to any one brir g.
ing the above notes.
BLANCAND JORDA GO,
seij l0t Nos. ~ and 40 Decatur street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
The Third District Meeting,

At Che meeting of the citizens Of The
Third District. Oh Monday evening. at
StonewaIl Jackson Hall. resolutions were
adopted authorizin: the appointment Of
certain committees. Theyhay. been organ.
lied as follows:
On the committee o.: .sSen to wal: upon
the Mayor and the City Administrators
relative 70 the transfer t, the city by the
national government Of the Mint. and 20
urge Sayiou. pubiic improvements. the fol.
lowing gentlemen: Anthony Sambola.
chair,nsn:/ 4. J. Lewis. d.. G. Devron.
VIII Steven. NJ. ScaG!er. +. Fuselier. G. de
FERRET.
On the committee Cf twelve 70 canvas.
10: subscriptions. and determine upon some
plan OF operations Tor building a railroad
to Lake Borgne. the following gentlemen:
j. 4. Fernandez. chairman: ). 3. Fleitas.
joha Lynch. 4. $. Armstrong. Raoul Du.
eros. J. Ceber. John Sport, Louis Mestier.
Joseph Kelley. E. Patterson. ?. Aaspevo.
Francisco Artie:a.
The chairman Of each committee vii: till
vacancies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

English readers in the December number;
but, in consequence of special arrange.
ment with the authoress. who has supplied
the Petersons with her manuscript in ad-
vance, they will publish the whole story
complete in one large octave volume long
before its publication in England. The
plot is entirely original, and is said to be
equal, if not superior, in interest to her
other famous books. 1t will be issued in q
large octave volume and sold by all book
sellers at the low price of 81 IS in cloth, or
81 50 in paper cover, or copies will be sent
by mail to any place, post paid, by the pub
fishers, on receipt Of the price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

We hereby notify al interested tnat we have on
hand a large supply of the books required for use
IN the schools, which, heretofore, We will be
pleased to supply at the lowest prices.
Having also greatly increased our facilities during
the past year, and added to our stationery stock
the different material required in all schools we are
assured none who favor US with a call will 90 away
dissatisfied in quality prices. Thanking all who
avored us the past season, we again solicit their
trade and hope to always merit its continuance.
Yours, etc, ROBERT J. HARP,
Agent OF Book Depot, No. 10 and ll2 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

officers Of the Southern Railroad Associa-
ton, reelected, are Samuel H. Edgar, vice
president; j. NJ. C. Rodney, treasurer; and
William Calhoun, secretary.
Politics in the North at this moment has
formed "a centre" as "OId Probabilities"
would say, in Massachusetts, and before
this letter reaches you a political cyclone
will strike parties there, and at this writing
it Is impossible to tell exactly what faction
will be most injured. From present ap-
pearances, however. if Butler is nominated
the ''anti Butler men" will most likely bolt
and nominate Washburn, who will be
beaten before the people. If Washburn is
nominated in the Republican convention a
combination of "Butler men" in the Repub-
lican, Democratic and Labor Reform parties
will probably nominate the latter, and he
will be elected. The immense capital of
the liquor interests of Boston and through
out the State will be employed to secure
General Buffers election. He alone can
stop such action, and it will depend much
upon his relations with the national au-
thorities at Washington whether he con-
sents to drive such wedge into the Repub-
lican party of the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts.
Hon. Galusha 4. Grow, president OF che
International and Houstoa and Great
Northern railroad companies. has left here
for his home in Houston, after negotiating
for the early construction Of about sixty
mile. more of his road.
During the last week New fo,k has been
ar some time The headquarters OF most Of
the executive officers of the federal govern
ment. When gold and stocks were de-
pressed the Secretary Of the Treasury was
on Change. General Belknap, the Secre-
tary of Way, was a guest at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel, where he now renains. Secrs-
tary Robeson has been visiting the different
naval stations. 60 confer with the local con-
structors and engineers with reference %
the building Of che eight new var vessels
provided for at che last session OF Con.
gress Secretary Fish ~as residing at his
country seat, at Garrison's Landing, on the
Hudson. Mr.. Secretary Delano was at
home. in Ohio. Attorney General Williams
was moving between this city. Long
Branch and Washington for purposes of
official conference with the President.
Cabinet ministers aid the federal custom
and revenue authorities. So you observe
that We keep within striking distance Of
The federal government.
As close ,fis letter learn that General
Burt, the postmaster Of Boston. has aban-
doned his post in the Butler interest and
arrived at She Astor House ia this city.
where he is engaged with several gentle
men In the transaction OF business pertain.
ing 10 railroading in the interior Of this
State. a project originated and promoted
By the said federal officer several years ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

An historic character recently died at
Lancaster, New Hampshire, in the person
of Julia A. Miller, who was the great-great.
great-grandchild of King Philip, and whose
great-grandfather. on her mothers side,
was Mettalluc, chief of the st. Francis or
Abanaka tribe of Indians, whose hunting
grounds were in the region of the Magalla-
way. Her grandmother. the daughter Of
Mettalluc, and her husband, an English
American, are still living,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
THE VIGILANTES.
"A Vigilance Committee Operating in Yer
million Parish-Severnl Outlaws Hanged,

Vigilance committee Operating in Ver~
million Parish-Severnl Outlaws Hanged.
New IBERIA, La, September 13.-The
parish OF Vermilion has been for years iR-
tested with cattle thieves; the people have
been unable to obtain redress by process of
law, and last month organized vigilance
committee as last resort. A large num-
Der of thieves and their confederates were
given notice to leave withipo specified
time, but instead of doing so armed them
selves and threatened to destroy the town
of Abbeville. The vigilantes pressed them,
and they scattered.
1t is reported that three of the band were
hanged on Friday, fifth instant, and
Wednesday night, tenth instant, one of
those who were endeavoring to escape was
arrested under civil process at Brashear,
and while en- route here was taken from the
steamer Minnie Avery, at Jeagerette, by a
squad of armed men, and hanged in front of
DR.. Dungan's residence, three miles above
that town.
All kinds of vague rumors are afloat
here concerning the number executed, but
no positive information can be obtained
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Our thanks are due to Mr. C. C. Haley,
the popular newsdealer. No. 10 Commercial
place, for late numbers of some of the best
literary weekly papers published, including
Harpers Bazaar and the Weekly, Frank
Leslie's Chimney Corner, Appletons Jour-
nal, the New York Clipper, Ledger and
Mercury, the Banner of Light and Dan
bury News.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. TIARIA'S ACADEMY.

ST. MARk's ACADEMY.
The first session of this School for Girls will open
on the first OF September temporarily at the resi-
dence OF the Principal, corner of General Taylor
and prytania streets
As the number of scholars will be limited, early
application is advisable
For terms and circulars apply to Miss Marian II.
Wingate or Rev. Herman G. Duncan, superinten-
dent, corner st. Charles and Valence streets
ann llnenh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
Recruits tor the Navy.

Twenty more recruits for the navy left
this city yesterday morning on the steamer
Western Metropolis, for New York. More
than 200 men have been shipped in this city
since the office was opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
The Naval rfiaI.

The naval courtmarti which has been
sitting in this city during the past week,
for the trial of Engineer Lindsey, com
pleted their laoors yesterday and adjourned
sine die Most of the mem bers'of the court
left for the North on last evenings train.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
NEW York.


NEW YORK. September l3.-The specie
shipments to Europe for the week amount
ed to $4,000.
Bank Statement.
Loans decreased $3,S33, 900; specie de-
creased 81, l,34, 700; legal tenders decreased
$l,962, 700; deposits decreased $5,455, 400:
circulation increased 81, 800.
The Suspension Of Kenyon, Cox A so.
Only $500 shares were sold out under the
rule to day, for account of Kenyon Cox e.
Go. Tae cause OF the failure has been the
large advances to the Canada and Southern
railroad, some of which are now beginning
to fall due. Kenyon Cox, Daniel Drew and
others have loaned their paper to assist in
completing the road. trnating to surtber ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

PROGRAMME.
HORSE RACE.-Me heats, open to all. Entrasce
PONY RACE-apen to all under fourteen hands
high. Mile heats. Entrance s.. Purse $25, to
which the entrance fee will be added; second pony
GRAND CHALLESGE FOOT RACE of 100 yards
between M-ssrs Thomas +. Graham anG James
Posey, for 300 side. Prize added, handsome
gold headed cane.
Mile heats Entrance ST 80. Prize, beautiful
English make saddle, to be seen at Mr.. Martin
Weyd!c's on Poydras street between st. Charles
and Carond-et streets
GRAND CHALLENGE GAME OF BASE BALL; be-
tween the GrasshOpper and Law Base Ball Clubs.
FOOT BALL MAfCH. between forty members of
GRAND CHALLENGE FOOT RACE, by Mr. Will
nam Stevenson, one-quartsr of mile, for = 100 to
$500 side open to any man in this State.
With numerous other amusing games.
Entries for the races can be made at the AGE,
No. 81 ST. Charles street aud at the grounds up to
the time of starting
Three or more competitors will be required 20
snake a race; riders to carry not less than IL"
Dancing in the brick building to commence at
2. NJ Music by Frank Fortunes silver coInet
band.
Admission fifty cents; ladies' and children under
Twelve years free. Gates open at 10 !. NJ sel3 1t
CHAKEsPEARE CLUB
NEW ORLEANS, September H. 1873.
Inc mem )crs OF Cne CluD are E0tineo tnau Tue
sSckets ready in the hands of the Janitor,
at the Clubhouse, for the last
Complimentary Entertainment
of 1879, when will be presented romantic tragedy
in five acts dedicated to the Shakespeare Club by
George Ii. Braughn and f. S. Ganter entitled
RAyENsWOOD.
The tickets for the grand complimentary benefit
eendered to Miss LOUISE HAWTHORNE by the
.Shakespeafe Club aud Orleans Dramatic Assoca.
ton can be procured from the members of the
club and seats secured at the box Office of the
Varieties Theatre three days prior to the perform
ance, which will take place on
Thu sday Eve ming, September IS, 1873,
when win be presented Shakespeare's tragedy
ROMEO AND JULIET
sNss LOUISE HAWTHORNE as Juliet.
E. A. BURKE, Vice President.
FRANK II. WILSON, Secretary. sel2 Su Tu TIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
FOR RENT,


E0R REST-A DEsIRABLY LOCATED TWO
Il story brick dwelling. situated on the west side
of Prytania street bet tween Josephine and st. Sn-
drew streets, No. 207. Contains hall, two parlors
dining room, pantries, kitchen, coal and wash
houses with servants rooms separate from the
main building six large and airy bed rooms, with
openings at the sides, room for bath, and gas
Throughout. large yard. allev-way TO the front,
well and clstein, iron railing aud paved in the
1lont or me yard Possession given on the first of
October, and for fun ther particulars apply to
f. CONERY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
HARM TO RENT FOR Less THAN

Il TIE TAAFS.-A small farm in the Sixth Dis
trtct convenient to all the city markets cor sst-
ing OF about eight squares of ground under
picket fence, fronting Nashville avenue and
State street Immediately adjoining the property
of J. A. Peal, Esq. having large orchard OF plum
orange hg trees, scuppernoag vines etc of choice
Qualities in full bearing and which, with proper
only thirty minutes distance from Canal street h2
the Carrollton cars. Possession immediate; terms
easy Apply to T. F. LAvILLEBEUvRB, No. Is
Union street. 10 No. l43 st, Ann street, between
and 10 A. NJ. If desired, as much more grouud
he added O the above. m