davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04

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mer Ter Srittiie emusssu, ftI5. Esa et,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
Nenes mesSer9eic1dft.

Sd wts. 5risesen In Sells Grre. S,auis &c., Dtss.
SySSS< gtFe has sdte gline Eeift i'm 8Isinta c6tr tetn,
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greiie baahlt. Dd nur pas bette Cola Htpisb sstauf
rirh, fSnnsn bic suEssu NIT fdtnsr Daars bsstsut wu.
ben. f69-i1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
Gins h0hers Enabensthnls

fir srSeers, Der yrimar. SGale sntpa&ftus
anattn, bssinnt In
ct. 9enatus, [Tete des Morts] Sspa,
am ndbisn g.. y ossmbsr 1874.
N.-B.-Wssen Rdbsrem psubs man lid an ben
tetw. N. 6la 8, galfcr Der ct.
Dpnatus. Sem sinbe, ptsr an ben eebrer, BERN
s. M.H8oet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
Neter Slid,
&iinif= S m6beifcbreimer

W. NVHuIup, JuuIpU VV., Jcmd.
90 tttue hermit benz assbrten YIblitam uae Der bsar.
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6ennbbel fsnusa In ben 8irasn ron CT. Dcnatus unb pcu
SsrtnsersCt tn Sadfsn arua's sesbsn rsrssn.
n. Git. IA. 0,ter Siiob.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Our New District judge

The latest news from Washington Is to
the effect that President Grant has nomi-
mated to the Senate, for judge of the district
of Louisiana, Hon. Don A. Pardee, of this
city. The nomination will meet with gen.
eral approval both in and out of the Repub.
lican party. Judge Pardee is, we believe. q
native of Ohio. He was q lieutenant
colonel in the army under General Grant at
Vicksbure, and served subsequently in this
department until the close of the war.
About nine years ago he formed law
co-partnership with General L. A. Sheldon.
which was maintained until he was chosen
Judge of the second judicial district court,
and the latter was elected to Congress. In
the election Of 1872 he was reelected judge
of the second district, which embraces the
parishes of Plaquemines, St. Bernard and
Jefferson. In all this time Judge Pardee
has pursued the even tenor Of his way.
steadily gaining in popular favor. and at no
time doing any act for which his character
could be assailed by the tongue Of slander.
The appointment is one. we believe. the
President will never regret having made.
At the meeting of the bar. on Wednesday
evening, it is understood, the nomination
will be ratified, and the President thanked
for the udicious selection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
BY. TELE GRAPH.
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, December l4.-Among the
bills introduced was one reducing the post
age to . cent; bill for the relief Of the
Southern States by compromising their
debte; joint resolution for an investigation
of the legal and political CONDITION of the
Southern States.
Mr.. Young offered q bill for paying the
mail service South prior to 1861.
The Secretary of War was called upon
for the number of troops in Alabama, where
stationed, and how the ratiens given Ala
bama were distributed.
A resolution was offered for select com
mittee to investigate the Vicksburg affair.
senate.
To-day a very large number Of bills were
introduced.
Mr.. Morton presented . petition of the
colored men Of Indiana protesting against
the recent decision of the Supreme Court OF
tnat State, claiming that by the force OF
that decision they are deprived OF the
rights Of citizenship and their children OF
the benefits of an education, and asking
that the proper law officer Of the govern
ment be directed % appeal the case to the
Supreme Court of the United States. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
subsequently, Mr.. Morton introduced
Joint resolution directing the Attorney Cen
Supreme Court of Indiana to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The government
to bear the expense, as tho petitioners were
not able to do 90.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced
bill making an appropriation for contin.
ing theimprOvement of the Great kanawha.
in West Virginia. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr.. Pratt introduced bill amendatory
OF the act granting pensions. 90 as to re-
move the disabilities Of those who, having
participated in the rebellion, have since en-.
listed in the army of the United States, and
become disabled. Referred to Committee
on Pensions.
Mr.. Sherman called up the bill which lay
over from last session, to amend existing
customs and internal revenue laws, known
as the "little tariff bill" and upon his mo-
ton the new conference asked by the House
was granted.
The balance Of the day was devoted to
the reading at length of the bill to provide
new government for the District Of Co
luuhia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
NEW YORK.
American Tract Society.

New YORK, December l3-The semie
centennial anniversary meeting OF the
American Tract Society was held this eveno
ing. Hon. William E. Dodge presided. The
annual report showed the annual issues for
fifty years averaged more than 10 100000
publications, more than 500, 600 Of these
being volumes. For third of century
the society had employed $1,000 laborers.
and during the past y ear 20, who made ON
an average nearly 1000 visits each, carrying
PRAYER into more than 10000 families. The
cest of this work during the past year was
$5OUOO. Grants had been made to tho
number of Is, 600 QUO pages, and to the value
of more than $4,000, which had been diso
tributed through mission schO0lso prisons
and hospitals. The gifts for foreigp distri
button in the form OF printed matter
amounted to 10000, and in cash and plate5
to be used in printing to $1,000. More than
1000 publications had been issued abroad
and in l43 languages. Since the formation
of the society it has expended mere than
5000, 900 in cooperating with prominent
American missions. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev; DIR. Tying. William Pratt
Halleck and others.
Dead.
Theodore Duboise, who was wounded
while commanding federal vessel in the
attack on Mobile, is dead.
Sunday Amusements.
The Stsdt Theatre, German, was closed
last evening by the police; and large
crowd went to- another theatre, whose in
junction on the police had not run out. q
The Germania Theatre was also closed
Paul Faulk's Tiv0li Theatre gavB a sacroc
! concert until twelve o'clock last night
Yhen theatrical performance began, ana
continued until near two o'clock, to larg,
crowd.
Tho Bowery Thestre gave sacred caa
| cert, which included "The Pearl of Savov ,
| to IN immense house.
At the Brook1yn Tsbernscle the .ulsne
Jo0NTuusD on 1OU1rR 1Aa81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

and then make the disclosures, renders the
whole procedure very suspicious.
The Board in the appointment Of clerks
selected them from both political parties, IN
order, doubtless, that the very thing that is
charged to have taken place might be pre-
vented by each watching the other, and that
neither party would have any cause to COM
plain Of an attempt being made to act un-
fairly.
Mr.. Arroyo offered the following resolu-
ton, which was read and adopted:
WHEREAS, According to the sworn state-
ment of the supervisor of registration OF the
parish Of St. Helena, it lie charged that the
returns tiled by him have been tampered
with since said returns have been filed with
this board;
Resolred, That this board shall, before
acting upon said supervisors return, lnves-
tigate the charges made in the above state
ment, in order that the guilty parties may
be dealt with according to law.
Mr.. Arroyo thought it the duty OF the
board to have all the charges made against
any member of it, or any of its employees,
investigated Immediately, or as soon as pos
sible He thought this course necessary in
order to ward of the odium that charges
of this kind were calculated to attach to
the board.
President Wells called attention to a
statement in the Picayume in regard to the
dismissal of certain clerks, imputing their
dismissal to entirely wrong causes. The
president said the clerks were discharged
because their services we're no longer re-
quired, and their continuance in the en-
plOvment of the board would incur USE
less public expense.
BY request, the board was then in the act
of going into an investigation of the Carroll
parish contest, whom the president an
nounced that he had received information,
from source that he was bound to respect.
that the board was threatened with mob
violence, and as he did not propose to pro-
ceed further with the work of the board
until the safety Of the board could be as
sured, he would ask that come gentleman
move for an adjournment.
Counsel suggested that military aid be
invoked to protect the board from insult
and injury.
President Wells said he would not ask
for military protection. He would esdeavor
to protect himself against the assault of any
one man, but he did not mean to sit there
and be bullied by set of morbid Office
seekers.
!. Mr.. Zacharie said he did not believe in
the reports of intended violence to she
board, nor did he think the complaints
made against it came from morbid office.
seekers alone. He thought the people had
cause to complain.
President Wells said that Mr.. Zacharie's
| remarks convinced him that the board
should adjourn until it could have some
guaranty that it can proceed with its labOrs
without further intimidation. He did not
! want military protection. but he did want
| TO know that the business men and prop
erty holders were not in league with dic'
tatorial mob that threatened to subvert
government and destroy the lives of all who
stand in the way of their ambitious schemes
! to get control of the offices.
On motion, the board was then declared
| adjourned until this morning at eleven
o'clncE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
ADuDements. .

At the Varieties Theatre last night was
revived the charming domestic drama o1
"Dot," and Mr.. John E. Owens played
Caleb Pxmmer. There is NO moro perfect
creation of character on the stage than his
portrayal Of the old toy maker, and those
who do not see it lose much. Mr.. Theodore
Hamilton gave correct and hearty repre-
sentation of honest John Perribinyle, and
the other characters were we'll enough rem
dered. The piece will be repeated two
nights more, and also at the Wednesday
matinee.
At the St. Charles Theatre it was an.
nounced that Little Nell was too Ill to ap-
pear, and instead of her piece 1.-THE Factory
Girl" and loan Of Lover" we're played
by the stock company.
At the Academy Of Music burleeque ON
"Hamlet" was performed, in which Mr.. NJ.
w. Fiske acted the moody Dane. He made
up as a blonde, and his acting was very
much like that of Mr.. Fechter as he ap.
peared on the first night Of his engagement
at the st. Charles Theatre, only more 60.
During the piece q number of clever va
riety performers were introduced in spe.
cialty acts. These artists included some
old favorites, and a number of new candi-
dates for public favor. among them Mr..
George s. knight, Dutch comedian; Billy
Ashcroft, Irish characters; Zeerino and
MOulton, gymnasts; Miss Kitty Brooks, vo
| calist, and Misses Bette Remmelsberg aud
Sallie Clinetop, dancers.
Tonight. at the opera. will be presented
Donizetti's opera, ''Lucie di Lammermoor, y
NM. Gadilhe and De Greet in The lead.
ing roles. M. Gadilhe has Q fine. powerful
voice, and is admired accordingly Entire
reliance upon this circumstance will not do,
and NJ. Gsdilhe knows better than can be
told him, that the lyric drama demands all
the powers and faculties Of even the grsst
est artists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
The Steamboat Bill.

The committee from the National Board
of Steam Navigation are here, and 1t is Pc
believed that the Negley steamboat Dill,
It will he hotly opposed by Senator Conk-
ling and others from the East who fought it
last year. Their efforts to bury it in COM
mittee then failed, and it is thought there
will be no difficulty in passing it, despite
their opposition, this year.. 1t was passed
by the House last year, and will be passed
by the senate without further amendments'
1t entirely repeals the old law, and 10 Tar
less onerous on Western steamboat inter
ests.- Washington Correspondence st. LOUIS
Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
FOB SALE.

1NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. THE EsTIR1
u furniture of . cottage house sltuaIed IN eooo
etc No lease; rent s25. The furniture is IN good
order and is only sold account OF Ill nealth OF
The owner No boardinghouss keeper need apply,
and only private parties who wish to purchase at
. reasonable price and for use. Address hoUSH
KREPER, Republican office. oeI
TNlDR SALE.-A LARGB LOT OF fAWLS,
ID different sizes, Anchors, Chains, Blocks, ETC.,
Low for cash. Apply to
SHlCKLE, HARRISON L CO.,
United States Naval . alton, Agiers
Or address POstofice Box 2729, New OrleanA
n02l I'm cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

H.J. Dunlap, representing the Chicago
Tribune, Parker Earle, of the New York
Tribune, and NJ. b. Hillyard, representing g
the Chicago Times and Philadelphia Press,
are now on their. way to New Orleans, with
a view of visiting our sugar district. the
salt mine, Joe Jefferson's 8 orange island, and
other places of special interest, with
a view to writing up the beauties and adj
yantages of our State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL. ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.--We are request
ed to call attention to the sales at auction to
be made to- day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by
the civil sheriff Of the parish of Orleans
Said sales comprise:
/. One lot Of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District of this city, on Tchoupi-
toulas street, between st. James and Mar
ket streets.
?. One lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District of this city, Oh Front
street, between Suzette street and Wither's
alley.
3. One-half lot of ground, situated in the
Second District of this city, on St. Philip
street, between Robertson and Claiborne
streets. Sale to effect . partition; success
sion of Mrs. Rose Gilbert, deceased wife Of
Leonville Augustin.
For full particular and terms 80 3D.
VoIti0e0e1tA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Chamber Of Commerce.

This body held . special meeting last
evening to hear Q report by . committee
appointed to make some return concerning
railroad from this city to Texas. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted without opposition:
Congress for modifying the original charter
granted said company gives promise, if
adopted. OF the early completion Of the road;
and
Whereas, The New Orleans and Texas
Western Central Railroad Company, incor-
porated September g, 1874. offers the most
desirable connection for the city of New
Orleans with the Texas Pacific and West
ern Texas; therefore bs it
RcsOlced That the Representatives and
Senators from Louisiana be requested to
lend their support to the passage of the bill
presented by Mr.. Thomas Scott, and that q
subsidy be granted to the New Orleans and
Texas Western Central railroad on the
same terms as may be granted to other con-
Meeting roade ip Louisiana included IN said
bill.
Resolred, That our Representatives be
also requested to procure the passage of the
act reviSing the grant of certain public
lands by the act passed June 3. 1856, en-
titled. etc., to the New Orleans, Opelousas
and Great Western Railroad Company, and
the transfer Of the same in ite entirety to
the New Orleans and Texas Western Cen
trai Railroad Company.
A letter from Q gentleman residing in
Beaumont. Texas, making some suggestions
for railroad line from this city to Central
Texas. was read and referred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.
rsrArR or CHARLES w. CAMNlACK-
No. 14S0.
ux,rRp SrArBs MARsnAL's OFFICE,
new Orleans, December 9, 1874. ,

USIrEp SrArns MARsnAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans December 9, 1874
,nlHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRAHI n:I
in bar kruptcy has been issued out 81 the Dis =.
.t Court of the United States for the District o.
1,v;.;ana AGAINST the estate Of Charles v. Csmmsck
Of New Orleans IN the parish Of Orleans Sts!e
Lousians :dudgsd - .ny Sstp ssd IL the de-
fiysrv ef sny property belonging TO said bankTnpe up
70 him. or for his use, and the tranSfer OF any
property BY him arc iosesdSen p ~ tnss , sSsr
1e6ts and choose ono Or more ass!gneee o. 9,. M
estate viii Se hsl1 8 : essIt q benkruHscy @ e
ie7S. ~ tveive o'ciock L., 6 IT, Cu1sO1n0aee
SuIiiine. H"V Or,sens, 1e6Deo O q kelleGR, ,Ieases
3. PAC4z4O.
Aela - UuitoA Dtateo 01goAA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Or,eap. Dramatic Associatio n.

This well established association installed
its new officers last night at the rooms, cor
ner of St. Charles and Gravier streets. The
officers for the ensuing year are Captain J.
j. Mellon, president; William H. Beanham.
vice president; NJ. d. Gardner. secretary;
Manuel Payro, Jr, financial secretary. and
C.M. DeCamp, stage manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
0PENING NIGHT
ST. pATRICK'S HALL.

ST. PATRICK'S HALL. T.
A0RAND CoNCRRT
Wiu be &; ver by tho Young Ladies Of New Orleans
fer the benefit Of
q. Vineent,s Infant Orphan Asylum,
Corner Of Race and Msgasine streets. ON
THURSDAY Eveaisg. December H. 1874
In the new Hall known ~ st. Pstrick's.
The best talent in the city has been secured, and
eae Concert considered both ss ~ Inauguration
OF the magnificent new editice and - means OF
assisting the hundreds of little innocente at st.
vincents will be an ever memorable occasion IN
tho history Of New Orleans Tickets 81.
LADY PATRONESSKS.
Aars LedOux Mrs. EtaufIef,
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. GiDs0n,
Mrs Foster FL lott, Mrs David OrqonarSs
Mrs Ariatide Mitenbsf. Mrs. Tilt0n,
sor MIRA Dunning,
Mre Macready. Mrs. T. SimmsS
MIRA Isaacson, Mira. Penn,
Nre ] Bowling Mrs. Pouch,
Nfa. Victor Meyefs MIA Selxas,
Mrs. W. Morton, Mrs Prest0n.
Mn. Behp Mrs. John Hendefs0ns
HrA Cenas Mrs. ThOmas EilMoISs
Mra Dr. Bertheloe. Mrs. W. 5. pikes
Mrs. T. J. Semmes. Mrs Collisnons
de13 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

The man who ''played on . harp OF .
thousand strings," was Christian beside
the man who il continually harping on one
string.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Nature and Art.

We have received from James Wick, of
Rochester. New York. his elegant Floral
Guide for January. This publication is
issued quarterly, and the present number
contains 100 pages with 200 engravings and
as many accurate descriptions of flowers
and vegetables. The business of Mr.. Wick
for years has been to scatter flowers
throughout the world, and what was al
first labor of love. has come to be an en-
terprise of great extent and profit. Each
year he has become better prepared for sup
plying the million with seeds and bulbs
from his extensive gardens and nursery
and his system, Is now almost complete and
perfecto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

eElHK MOBILE LINE.
Dn and nfter November IS. 1874,
erraips viii LEAVE de... foot OF Canal street. Ae
follows
kxbre0e and mail, daily. SsOsy l.
Throught night express. daily.,.,..s 4s1j r. u.
ARRIVE.
Xxprsss and mail, daily ily................ gs43 = y
Through night express. daily. y..........14sOO r. y.
This il the only line running through Pullman
enlooe Cara to ST. Louis, Louisville Charlotte an0
Virginia Springs.
Once corner Camp and Common ssfoets' OpposlT
City Hotel .urrp
General Passen ger Agent
C, H. ALLEN,
euvls General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15


Colonel p. u. Hunt, the newly appointed
supervisor of internal revenue for this dis
trict, is stranger to most Of our readers,
but the Louisville Commercial speaks Of
him in the most fiattering terms. He is q
native Kentuckian, according to the Cons-
mcrcial. and was born in Fayette. He
belongs to one Of the most esteemed fami.
lies in the Blue Grass Region, was gallant
soldier in the Union army, and was badly
wounded at Chickamsuga while in command
of his regiment. the Fourth Kentucky In
fantry. His brother. Lieutenant Drummond
Hunt, adjutant Of the Third Kentucky, was
killed at Missionary Ridge. As happened
with many families in Kentucky, his was
divided, and two Of his brothers served in
the rebel army. Colonel Hunt had some
experience in the revenue service in the
seventh district. and is familiar with Che
revenue laws. He is 3 gentleman Of the
highest integrity. very thorough in business
and very firm and strict in the discharge of
his duty. His appointment is very crafty.
ing to the Republicans of the State. and
will be beneficial to the public service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
FOB RENT.

nNOR RENT.-LARGR, AIRY AND HAND.
sOmely furnished apartments, in . central
lOcality convenient to the cars, will be rented At
Sery moderate rates. by applying at the corner Of
Cont and Royal streets, over the National Bank.
nl.EAsANT ROOMS. WITH OR WITH.
out board, can be procured at No. $40 st.
Thaxiea street. Terms-moderAte. oc30
41nRNIAHEO ROON16.-WITH OR WITH
II ont hoard in q desirable location, convenient
70 tvo lines Of cars. No. IS Rampant street be-
s-S.- C"r,r,on and Canal etreets Oc22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
The Temperature.

The Temperature
Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past Two
days as follows:
sA.M. sP.M. sP n.
December 13..e......o. 10 IS 20
December I4.....o....e 63 90 s3
Lowest point durlng the nights o! De-
cembeS u and 13 AGO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
UoHH'TrRE OF ARRANGEMENTS

OOHH'TTRE OF ARRANGEMENTS
n fhunerty, W. J. Kelly, James Heron.
psn Owens, A. o. Boyle, John Fitzpatrick.
Applications for invitations to be left at James
g3errons corner of Claiborne and Gravier streets;
1t Dan ovens corner Of Perdido and st. Charles
streets; at r Gannons corner Of st. Louis and VII
lero streets; ut Tom Gim0rD's, corr er Of Mande'
vile and Victory streets, or NJ OMeallles- cor.
nor Of Magazine and Terpsichore streets.
Eoaled proposals. for sale Of the bar, restaurant
and nat room to bs left with W. J. Kelly. corner
U( Common and Claiborne streets. aRd Dan Owens
corner of Perdido and st. Charles streets.
uO22 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

The Festival I'm Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The annual festival in this church will be
held on Thursday and Friday evenings
seventeenth and eighteenth. Select read
ings will be given and choice music by a
select choir will be rendered each evening
Refreshments at moderate rates will be
provided. Tickets twenty-five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
RAILROADS.
NEW ORRAEANA, 81. AOUl9
ARD CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
nREAT jackson ROUTE

On and after Nsvenber Is. 1884,.
Vrains depart and arrive - follows nom Callioge
street depot.
DEPART. AA1W4
kxprsss. 80. 900 4. y. Express. AL Loo z. e
ladl,,..., 600 P. n. Mail. 1880 4. y.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through To It
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change Of sleepine care 70 kassefn
utica
Tickets for sale and information given ut No. ~
Camp street. corner Of C0mmOn.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
fal9 lv X. D. FROST General Msn4Gef.