davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
4 PROCLAMATION.

4 PROCLAMATION.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Convention between the United States of
America and the AustPo-H hungarian Mon
archy. Naturalization. Signed Septem-
Der 20, 1870; ratified March a, 1871; rati,
fcations exchanged July II, 1871; pro
claimed August l, 1871.
WHEREAS, A convention between the
United States of America and his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia,
etc, and Apostolic King of Hungar con-
corning naturalization, was concluded and
signed at Vienna by their respective pleni-
potentiaries ON the twentieth day OF Sep
tember, 1870, which convention, being In
the English and German languages, Is word
for word as fellows;
The President Of the United States OF
America and his Majesty the Emperor OF
Austria, King of Bohemia. etc, and
Apostolic King of Hungary, led by the
wish to regulate the citizenship of those
persons who emigrate from the United
States of America to the territories of the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy. and from the
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy TO the United
States OF America, have resolved to treat
on this subject, and have for that purpose
appointed plenipotentiaries to conclude a
convention, that is to say: The President
OF the united States OF America, John Jay,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the United States to his
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; and
bis Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ETC.,
Apostolic King of Hungary, the Count
Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, his Majesty's
Privy Counselor and Cham berlain, Chan
cellor of the Empire. Minister of the Impe-
rial House and of Foreign Affairs, Grand
Gross OF the Orders of st. Stephen and Leo
pold, who have agreed TO and signed the
following articles:
ARTICLE /.
Citizens of the Austro- Hungarian Mon
archy who have resided in the United States
of America uninterruptedly at least five
years, and during such residence have be-
come naturaized citizens OF the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of Adolphe sch~ab - No.
$780,
GECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Notics is he eby given to the
cred tors of Wis estate and to all otheE persons
herein interested to show cause within ten days
from tho present notification, il any they have or
can why the account presented by she executor
of the deceased in this estate should not be homo.
LOCATED and approved, and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court
iaI7 81 25r FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
RESTAURANTS,
RyETIEs OYSTER SALOON

VARIETIES OYSTER SALOON
NEW CHOP HOUSE,
Oyster and Lunch Saloon,
In the rear Of Hawkins saloon, Varie ,. ,sSsSb
Hot Chops, Porter House and Tend ~,,,, s.,aakn
Birds, Game etc. served up 10 ordf - ter-r1i 81
ing style, by J: 9EyII,zi ~
ser rSVSS StsamerA Is lxr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

The above state ens 10 : :1st, true and corrscs
transcript from the books of tie company.
PAUL FoCRGHg, President
q. ". EoTs. Secretary.
STsgR 90 LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, .
siey OF New Orleans. y
sworn 20 end subscribed before me this tenth
day OF June, 1872
P. CHS. CUvELLIER, Notary Public.
at a meeting of the Board Of Directors held
the tenth day of June 1872, i resolved to pay
A CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT Oh
the net earned participating premiums for the year
ending May 81, 1872, payable on the tEiTd Monday
of July next. Also, to pay en demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion OF
their scrip into capital stock as IeF amended char
teS of the company.
Directory:
= MASPERO, DAVID MCCOARD.
S. T. RELF l. p. GENERES
u. PUG, P. F0URCHY,
P g. WILT J. J. FERNANDEZ,
D. A. CHAFFRATy J. N. ALLEN,
tell " CHARLES LAFITTr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

Total. 5 755 ,64l "a
The above statement is a true and cOrrec. tran
SCRIPT from the books of the company.
5.TUYES President
; ". HIECKs, Secretary.
sworn 20 and subscribed before me fhis tenth
day q. January - D. 1879
=. CHARLES tUVEiLIER,
Notary Public
80 q meeting o. che Board OF Directors, held
January 9, 1873 il was resolved 30 declare the fol-
lowing cash dividencs on the net earned premiums
for the year ending December 81, 1872, payable on
the third Monday of January, 1872, as follows:
90 per cent on fire premiums.
Sc per cent on rir er pre- miums.
1t was also resolved to paw cash dividesd OF
ten per cent 10 the stockholders 0n and atteS the
first Monday i'll February, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
INSURANCE,
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Corner of Canal and Camp streets.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
succession of Julian yaIdes-No. 35. 99s.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Whereas, P. B. FOuke public ad-
mnstrator, has petitioned the court for letters Of
administration the estate of the late Julian
yaldes deceaaed, intestate Notice is hereby given
to all whom 1t may concern to show cauSe, within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not he granted.
By order of the Court.
ial8 % 26t FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

snccessiOn OF JOnn Conrad Usener-NO'
359l3.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF OIleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show within ten days
from the present notification, if any they have or
can, why the account presented by the tesla
D entatary eXecutriX in this estate, should not be
homo Ogated and approved and the funds dlstrl-
buted In a ccordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
ia23 273l FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CITY OF xErv ORLEANS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF
| LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

In conformity with their charter. the Company
publish the following statement:
= Premiums during she year ending December 81,
1872
en Hle SSl61zI q
WI u'ATlIt. obti6 80
vi dJNtI. 70 800 So
Total premums ...s...............,,S 4O3, 1893 SO
Less premiums unrarned De
cember 81, 1872 ......s.. SlIS, 1876 90
Return pre- mil ms. 6 329 Spa 5l3 a3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
Z. CAV AROC
A. Pilot, JE
A. &. La PlCB.

9. LEJIKUEI r. JF.l NUTtrY FuDNcs
l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of MORO
gage for this parish and city of New ORLEANS State
o. Lpuisiana do hereby certify that the foregoing
.neudaeat OF charter was duly recorded this day
III this Office. in BOOK Sscety 80. 9, folio IS.
Nv Strleeus, sasueryl, ltI3.
o.. 1sHCAETES, 3ssutso
q e.1v:
O. :gSAhDarR, ia, %otary 9ubHso
la. u u 2. 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

IS 245.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Oreans-NOtice is hereby given to the cred
itOrs of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within zen days from the
present notification. If any they have or can, why
the account presented by the adm inistra,
tor Of this estate should not be hOmolos
gated and approved and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court
ialT 81 25+ FRANK PACE, ST., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

Net earned premiums. .............. S276 824 90
Reinsurances. ........... II 1913 45
Losses on fire. 800. sos Ill 30
Losses marine. 1882 OF
Losses on river. 2.259 Alps, 1922 30
Losses on fire unadiusted and
adjusted, but not due. 1900 90
Reserve required by char
ter. two and half per
cent on above losses. 3645 IS
Expenses, taxes less interest
account. Observation-Disclosures. 1860 l4-I76 87l 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

.u:.uis General. Consuls, Vice Consuis or
Consular Agents may arrest the officers,
sailors and all other persons making part
of the crews of ships of war or merchant
vessels of their nation, who may be guilty
or be accused of having deserted said
ships and vessels, for the purpose of send
ing them on board or back to their country.
To that end, the Consuls of Germany in
the United States shall apply to either the
federal, State or municipal courts or au-
thor Ties; and the Consuls of the United
ststes in Germany shall apply to any of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05
sow WHEAT.

We believe that every farmer ought
to raise his own bread stuff. and retain
in his pocket the cost of his flour. The
prospect is, that good wheat will be
worth from $500 to $3.50 per bushel,
during the winter to come. The great
foreign demand for the grain now on
hand in this country, will clear it of all
the surplus before another harvest, and
any failure in the new crop, viii make
flour high during the year to come
The wheat-producing country is yearly
becoming more distant, and freights are
becoming higher, so that -four will con-
tinuc high hereafter. Five bushels of
native wheat will make barrel of -four,
and leave the shorts and bran to feed to
stock. 1t must be a very poor acre, and
a poor season if it will not produce eff
teen bushels of wheat. Whenever this
is done, it seems to US that it is profit
able Should the season be favorable a
much greater quantity will be averaged
throughout this state. Procure good
Canada or native wheat for seed, clean
it thoroughly, sow it early on good
ground, and be happy when harvest
comes, that you have your bread stuff fol-
the year to come
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

The leading sensation in New York
last week. was the acknowledgement of
F. L. Taintor, cashier of the Atlantic
National Bank, that he had used in
speculations 100000 of the money of
the bank and 100000 belonging to de-
positors, all of which he had lost The
cashier is in Jail, the stockholders are
ruined, and the depositors lose their
money.
About thirty thousand factory opera
tives are on g strike in Rhode Island.
They demand reduction in the hours
of labor.
Gold is lower, and the money market
in an easier condition.
The price Of butter at st. Adams and
other butter towns in the western part
of the state, has fallen considerably late
ly.
The breadstuffs market remains in a
healthy condition. Receipts at all the
ports have been ample, ana prices rule
steady for all kinds of cereals excepting
for wheat and corn, which have ad.
vanced, and will continue to, from day
to day. There is fair local and ex
port demand for. -four, and wheat ha:
been quite active. Corn is also gradu
ally advancing, and the stock in the
United States at the principal points il
somewhat less than at this time las
year. In Great Britain, stocks are ais
decreasing and the markets advancing
while the amount to arrive is compare
lively small, but will increase with tn
opening of navigation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05
CLEAN UP, PICK UP, PAINT UP.

Winter has gone, and the early spring
is the most fit time to clean, regulate
and adorn our premises. The filth of
the winter, perhaps of the year, has been
gathering about our houses and barns,
and the rains will soon wash it into the
ground, to come up in poisonous exhala-
lions during the summer, or it will be-
come more filthy from the warmth, and
breed insects and disease, if it is not de.
stroyed If tools, wood, lumber, every
thing that is to be used during the busy
months, can be put in their places, much
time and expense will be saved. If
fences or buildings are dilapidated, this
is the best time to repair them. The
days are long, and neither too warm or
too cool Cor work. Painting can be done
better now than hereafter, when the
weather becomes warmer, and the all
is filled with dust and insects. We
know of nothing that will add more to,
or detract more from our comfort, than
the condition of our homes. Let filth
rubbish, slovenliness, and dilapidatior
meet US at our thresholds, and we shall
turn away in disgust, unless our condi
ton of lazlness and shiftlessness has
caused this state of affairs to exist. L
there is the appearance of neatness ant
order about our premises, and our homes
are adorned and beautifed to as great al
extent as our circumstances will admit
we shall take comfort and grow bette
and more refined in their enjoyment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05
THEyERMoNT CONFERENCE.

The various delegates to the twenty
ninth session of the Vermont Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
the number of about one hundred and
fifty. met at Richford on the 23d inst,
Bishop James presiding. The exercises
of the session were interesting, and eve
rything passed off pleasantly. The
Bishop in his address, congratulated the
candidates who sought admission to the
conference. that none of them used to-
bacco. In his remarks to them he said
that S250,000,oo0 were annually ex-
pended in this country for tobacco, while
only s2O0,00OO0o were paid for bread
stuff. The convention having completed
its business. adjourned on Monday.
The following are the appointments
for St Johnsbury district |. McAnn:
St. Johnsbury, P E. St. Johnsbury, A.
L. Cooper; ST. Johnsbury Center. to be
supplied by 5. S. Brigham; West Con-
cord. S. L. Eastman Lyndon, Richard
Morgan; Sheffield and Wheelock, Rich
ard Pritty East Burke, John Thurston; ;
West Burke, Daniel Lewis; Barton. to
be supplied by Webb; Barton
Landing, E. W. Culver; Glover and
West Glover; j. E. Knapp; Irasburg,
Fl. F. Forrest; Albany, D H. Bicknell !;
Craftsbury, John Mcdonald; Hardwick,
| Church Tabor; South Walden. Caleb
Fales East Walden. to be supplied !;
| Danville, J. S. Little North Danville,
to be supplied; Peacham, G. H. Lever
ton; Groton, Lewis Hill; Newbury and
West Newbury, G. NJ. futile; Bradford,
to be supplied; West Bradford, Fairlee
and North Thetford, to be supplied by
- Butler; Lunenburg, Julius Leav-
lit; Guildhall. Richard Painter Bloom
field, to be supplied by ]. H. Winslow ;
Holland and Morgan. W. G. Robinson
Newport, w. NJ. Sterling; Newport
Center to be supplied by Aaron Ball
Derby, H. I. Jones; Westfeld. Jay and
Troy, G. D. Ingraham Victory and
CRANKY, to be supplied P. N. Granger,
Agent Vermont State Temperance Soci.
ETY., member of Peacham Quarterly Con.
ference
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

More fighting has been done at the
Lava Beds. Gen. Gillem's troops in
making a reconnaissance on the Goth.
ran into an ambuscade and were badly
beaten, by the savagcs. Sixteen men
and two officers were killed, and a large
number wounded. The red fiends were
concealed and protected behind rocks
and suffered little. Every victory on
their part will incite them to more &C
tivity and a greater thirst for blood. 1t
is rumored that many of the tribes are
preparing for war; if this be the case
it will task the energy of the army tc
subdue them, as we have now, only
about thirty thousand men all told.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

Half Horse. and half man. the Centaurs of dytbo-
ogy were an ugly set of customers-lawless and re-
strained by no power They conquered the world
consorted with animals and finally took up their abode
in the constellation Centaurus Chron one Of their
number, was made God Of the Healing Art and TO him
was ascribed the miraculous cures for which the an
clients were celebrated Certainly mortal man hardly
had such power
The wonderful recipe recently found by Profess
scr Naomi amid the ruins of Italy, is supposed 10 he
the same accredited to Chiron the Centaur AT any
rate the Centaur Imminent effects cures that have not
been attempted for centuries. Its composition ought
to be published for the good mankind This we
not at liberty to do but putting the article with
in the reach of all at small price,
Never before could the poor suffering crippIe the
lame, stjonted knOckkneed and 5ed-ridden feel tbae
they could again laugh walk and be merry and all for
few pennies.
But it is even the palsied can now speak tho
lame throw away their cruches. the Rheumatic sleep
without PAIN and the leprous shout for joy
The strained, famed and lmping horse is equally
brought to health and the harness. by the Centaur Lin
lment yellow wrapper.) There is no use talking we
VIII warrant the Centaur Liniment to cure every time
Sold by all druggists
j. b. ROSE az CO., 53 broadway, n. Y,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times.
Midland Road, Again,---sluebec 10 Burling.
ton.
FURNISHED BY REQUEST ]

We desire to call the attention of the citizens of
Burlington and vicinity to the railroad enterprises
which are being agtated in this section viz the Mont
pelier Black River road and the Midland road the
former running from Montpelier to Troy through the
towns of East Montpelier. Calais, Woodbury., Hard
WICK Crasbury. Albany, Irasburgh Coventry, thence
south North Troy going assistance of eighteen miles
to reach North Troy, when by running five they could
connect at Newport thereby savinga distance of thir
teen miles. The whole route covers distance of
seventy miles by the South Troy route 1t appears to
that this route is uncaed for, for several
1t is in close proximity to the Passumpsc and nearly
all the along the line have easy to this
road and the Portland Ogdensburg.
Irasburgh is only four miles from the Passumpsc,
while the road intersects the town of Coventry The
towns in the southern part of the county, is true
obtain shorter route to Boston, but the towns in the
northern part will not gain this advantage being al
| ready accommodated by the Passumpsic.
The Midland road, commencing at North Troy con-
Meeting at that place with the road building in
Canada passes through Westfeld Lowell, Eden. Hyde
park and connects at johnson with the P. 0. road
also with the contemplated road from Essex junction
Cambridge, thus opening to this lection direct com
munication with the city of Burlington and securing
| to us what has been long felt want, viz market
Burlington, account of its fine location and excel
lent railroad facilities is destined believed be
the great mart of this region. This is the ony
route which affords the benefit so much need
Again, this route opens direct communication between
Quebec and New York 1t traverses one of the bes
timbered sections in Northern Vermont, which, TO
years to come viii be great of to III
road 1t covers but about thirty miles and frnishe
an opportunity, such seldom found for profta
BILE road The towns along the route are fully awak
to the interests of having road. Measures have Al
ready been taken in Lowell and Westfeld for prelln
mary survey, and as soon practicable it will b
made. Now ask railroad men and capitalists
give the matter due consideration The towns al
ready to make effort. What say the good citizen
Of Burlington. PROGRESS.
Lowell April %, 1873.
t A Connecticut man has invented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

A week or two ago we copied an item
from the Brattleboro Pheaic complain
ing bitterly Of the condition of the rail
road track under the management of the
Vermont Central That complaint de-
serves good deal more attention than
it is likely to get. The track from Bel
lows Falls to South Vernon is in a con-
dition simply frightful. We passed
over it the other day, and for once be-
lieve in accident insurance. Expert
enced travellers and railroad men begin
to be fairly afraid to ride there. But to
put the track iu order requires a good
deal of money, and that money, under
Gov. Smiths prudent management, the
Vt. Central does not happen to have
and does not promise to have. Neither
will Smith give up the lease of the roads
in question so that somebody else could
order them. He can't do anything and
won't let anybody else. So it seems
likely that the matter will run unit
there is an accident that puts Captain
Jacks little numbering jobs completely
in the shade, when there may or may
not be a storm of proper Indignation
and things patched up. Really, the onl,
satisfactory way would be to have Gov
Smith or one of his fellow trustees strap
ped to the COW catcher of every engine
Meanwhile. travellers will do well t.
avoid that piece of railroad Woodstoe
| Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

President Grant in conversation at
Pittsburg, on Friday, said: 1.-The peace
policy which has been abused and con.
demned strictly provides for the stern
punishment of Indians when circum-
stances warrant it, but innocent tribes
should not be visited with punishment
on account of the treachery of some par
ticular one, nor should the peace policy
entire be pronounced against for the
failure in this single instance"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

REcKLEssNEss ON OCEAN STEAMERS
As for the lookout on board the Allan
tic, it may have baen sleepy, without
differing much from that maintained on
some other ship. There is story of a
passenger crossing on one of tie steam
ers of we'll known line, whose distrust
was SO great that he spent every night
on deck. keeping watch forward. Dur
ing the days he slept. One night there
came shout from the bows, where this
amateur stood, Crock ahead p The
ships lookout had gone to sleep. The
watch on deck were asleep. The officer
on the bridge was asleep. They woke
up with the shout, and when they had
got the helm hard up and the huge ship
swung sullenly off her course, the start
led passengers, who thronged up or
deck, saw the black cliffs of Cape Race
glooming down on them within a bis
cults toss. My authority for that story
is one of the engineers Of the ship il
which the incident occurred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

Oregon fears a general Indian war
The Denver narrow gauge railroad is
remarkably successful.
Five suicides in one week is rather a
startling record for Chicago.
1t is remarkable fact that human
hair grows nearly twice as fast in En-
rope as it does in America.
Connecticut pays her Legislators by
the job, and short session is thus en-
sured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.-A subst
tute for Castor Oil. assmilates the food cures Wind
Chohc and causes natural Sleep 1t does not coutaiu
morphine IS pleasant to take, never grpes and never
fails. The best physc known
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

At the Colfax butchery, ninety-one
colored men were killed outright and on
ly two whites.
There is evidence that at least six
more persons were killed at the Rich
mond Switch disaster than have been re
ported.
Miss Crawford, beautiful young la
DIV, committed suicide in Chicago, Sun
day, while the family were at church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

A Connecticut man has invented a
machine for darning stockings which he
calls the Bachelor 8 friend.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-05

Hon. Ellery A. Hubbard, recently left
out~of Congress by the people Of New
Hampshire, but appointed Judge by
Gov. Straw, opened county court at Lam
caster, last week. Judge Hubbard is a
native of the east part of st. Johnsbury,
son of Silas Hubbard, who was killed
when Ellery was young, by the falling
of tree upon him at Lyndon. 1t is
pleasant to know that he sustains an ex-
cellent reputation, both as man and a
lawyer. Had his politics not been
shaded by the darker history of his
adopted state. no doubt his seat in Con-
gress would have been more permanent
than it proved to be. While there, SC
far as we observed his acts, he left an
honorable record, aside from their polit-
ical aspect. But he was not bitterly
partizan.-O oledoasan.