davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Teutonia Insurance Company vs.. pelerf.

Ne
r.:a. go. :S.: S1.-r: .: IN: PARISH D: o..ea..i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Etieune Nicolas SlOntartier vs.. Priscilla
G:reil. widow, OF James queen.

u
su2. &c. = 9: Sheriff Of che Parish OF orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

.-a: 1913 Sheriff Of Sc !sri.h of ol.eass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
sIrs, sarah R0ubieM vs.. Peter Anderson
: ls..r,s IrI..t g. q


ans ses Is q: Sheriff of the Parisl. c, ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Louis Fin Use Mrs. 1lnry Charlotte Br0wE
ct az

To
scs3 set a;:2: Sheriff OF enc Parish % Orieanss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Charles Joseph Dubois vs.. Mrs. Eiizabet,

%
, 1874-08-09

moreen. The trousers reached noarly tn the
ankle, and we're IN the English style, straight,
without being banded at the bottom. They were
trimmed With ha'f-a-dozen bias bbnds, an inch
VIDE, OF tho Eaoreen piped with scarlet flannel, -
Tue edga being finished BY o1-plaited 1CfIlc
VIII. three Tows of scarlet embroidery braid.
tho tonac had biouse-waist. and skirt TeachiE 2
70 tho knee. The wa;at had many inch-niue
bands piped with scarlet, running up and down,
the ridtl Of the bands apart The skirt waa
henmed, and had SIX similar bands aboyo The
sleeves were short ai,d finished to match the
trousers- This dress looks very pretty and pic
euresquo in tho suri and on the bench, although
It attracts more aitent;on than many ladies' care
to have drawn to them under similar c;1cu1n-
stances
some of the bathing-suits are Of tvo colors,
as trousers OF pla;n blue a.,d tunic Of gray
With blue trimmings. But tho veteran batllors.
and thosa who care little for appearance az COM
pared with comfort. wear uutr;umed COSTUMES
OF plain gray or dutl blue.
Ihe usiug OF bins b2uds for ornament il not
bad idea, though,-tho Increased weight being
slight. and the added stiffness helping to check
the ci1ging tendency Of tie material Nova
days the ladies a1must invariably wear oi-silk
caps over their hair, and broad -brmmed straw
bats tied down over them In this nay the hair
seldom gets even damp; though, where yigor-
ous rubbing md brushing can be applied soon
after, it is better for the hair aud scp to wet it,
One OF the bost tonics for the head is .ettiug it
thoroughly every day, and brushing it hard
enough to dry it aghin. FuABEtow
, 1874-08-09

Frpp the MontoonsrH {.ffa.) 1dreYti*er.
Day before yesterday the jury in tho case OF
tie State against Joe Faun, charged with receiy-
ing stolen properly, returned rerdict II
equity" whereupon Joe nas sentenced to
twelve months hard labor for tba county. Yes
terdar Joe, through hfa counsel. hhoved tho
Court to Bet aside the verdict alleging tlat one
OF tho jury would swear thaE he did not~ consent
to the verdict OF 'sgufltv" returned By tho Jury
This Juror. pegro. stated 10 the Court, under
oath, that he did not consent to the verdict,
and was not consulted Willie in the ju.y-1oom
a. to his vote. This foreman and several other
white rnembers Of the Jury were tllen examined
by the Court. all Of whom testified that this ne
gro Juror voted for the verdict OF ":uitty,r and
the verdict was raad three tines in his hearing
before it was Eigued. He was also consulted Ill
rectlr, aud asked II he agreod TO the verdict, and
he said he did After hearing t1a testimony.
tue Court asked hina il he knew what's ''rerdict"
meant?
'.1n courre does" )" said the intelligent Juror.
j." A verdict is that man shall git jestis when be
iB tried"
Judge Cunningham then told the negro that
Le VAS undecided whe;t1er he Was = wilful per-
jr1er or fool, but WAS rather inclined to tue
former conviction, and he wouId hare the Grand
Jury investigate It. Deputv-SheriT Booth
then asked permission to have Mz- Caaey ex-
a1nined. aa it Has lie who had recommended
this juror. Hr. CAffey testified that he had
known. the Juror we'll for Yere.al yenrs, and
considered him abo7otEe average OF the common
neRroeA
, 1874-08-09

w f!0Et Ust iS1fs FF1te1Sc0 a 3s1 [UlLbfnIu-
ls.ac Eight. the man Who attempted to COM
nit suic1ee on Tuesday night at his boarding.
hoqse. was brought before the Commissioners
of lunacy yesterday. 1t vas shown t1as he LAl
purchased q 3-ounce rial OF laudanuu and
crank it off At ons draught. His LIE was saved
BY the overdose Ee g1ve as 1eaaon FOR At
tempting to comni: suicide that he had no
money, and was out Of "ork. aud ffiendiess. Ka
also SAID that he had teen. brought up strict
Christian and truo believer in tho doctrines Of
Christ The late revelations in the Bcecher-
11Iton case had somewhat unsettled hts mind,
aud he believed this vas the cause which led
him to attempt to tako his oxn Life.
, 1874-08-09
OcONO.aDWQc,


Correspondence Of Tic CAftdao Tribune
ocosoNowoc, WIs., Aug. =, 1874.
!. Tie following are among the a11yala It the
Allison House during the present week:
John Curran, Stevens Point, Wis.,: 2. r. Woodforl
Chicago ;.E. Van Brunt, Ottawa Wis J. Van Bruur,
uoricon, Wis.; = Lngiey,, Aiiwaukeo: L. ". shss-
kesky, Ch1cagn: Z. shaskesEy, do; Mrs O. E. Meyer,
Milwaukee; Ars- G. c. Fzitz, J.acsy1Ie, WIS HISS
Maggie Conner, Milwaukee; Mrs. DR.. Lockwood
ho4ne, Europe, J. Kent, do; F. ". Coon, Madison
Wis D. Denlson and tady, Kokomu, Ind,: Porter
White. st. Louis; Il. Kennedy. do: r. Sthu7eman, do
+ sarare snd family, beott, H.s-: Mrs. E. saoad
Toledo o.: B. l.. Gore and fnr,iiy, Wankcsha, Wis.
alrs. Daniels, Washington. D. c.; C. 3. Brigham,
Milwaukee,.
There is splendid fishing at oconomovoc.
Parties bring LII lO0 pounds per day. The air is
cool, and there are good boats aud teams. J. L.
, 1874-08-09
music.


Music, sill, 7anynishcs, and the musicians sre
away. The oonoert:roun1e fehain closed We
may aa:1cai3foatr, however. A<tte of whit We are
to have waea tl.ay open. rs w1ll be seen by
THE OUTLOOK ......
Tie programme of chanber-music to 30 per-
formed III tni4 eitS da1 Ing the season w:al bo
pcculafly interesting :onc, Ind, By curious CO.
ineidsnce; will be alnloat entirely furnished by
three squintettc Clubs from, Boston: The old
Meadclssohn Quntette, which is we'll known to
Al our ,concert7goeTz; vi BE- here some tune
during November. The Beethoven Quintettc, 5
nov and very strong Organization, win be here
stlil earlier, Accompanied by Mr.. j. Al.
oegood. oae Of: The - most popular and
accomplished young angen' of -boston.; The
third CUB is tho M Mphilha1alonie; recently organ
lied pnd destined to prove powerful competitor
to IN similar clubs in th6 country. It. numbers
tix performers; as follows: First riolin, Bern
hard Ilbtemann, recently sirs first; vtoliuist in
the Thomas Orchestra second, violin, Fritz
Idsteuann;1 b4rothef Ut HE PRECEDING; first
, 1874-08-09

.,ce thu: It is the most amnslns and delightful
4s"t.s heen placed upon tho. stage in many
~! thss there is nothing common Or second-rate
Tsnt&ny one feature of it, it Is said. md from
sDoar e eos:e some Of the Boston papers deyoted.to
hs ses,ssfo1, OF some features iii it, thero must
tasiine,hiur good about 1t. The first act con
b soS ~ oomic pantoni1no entitled Susanna's
80 the famous juggling feats Of Mons.
Lsn,nn Lo'se.1,n tho reat bottle trick; the bicycle
'bAnlb baals by Prof. Brown; Herr .schulza, !" the
MI uith 100 faces" and c history Of boards.
r. r. serond act gives the performance Of the Al
ss ppogn combination Of lady vclocipedists is
!taa.S-1aucel. Don Ferfayra, tho. man-hute,,"
NJ usnokhAr pat,tomlne close the programme.
s'a THE ADELpH1 COMPANY
-, 1o;,ey's have been doing an excellent weeks
ss.trss. ;. 49, and viii probably DO better yet tho
tss,;ne tr,; week. Ar. Grover announces twelve
eta..,7 Stars for the occasion. Among them will
spi.s e. LAWRENCE Brothers, aerial gy,nnasts, In a
u ss -: of wonderful performances; Barney aud
n:.sar tst: tho great fayorites, in German aud
~ ~ snacalt.es, who have just returned from
nGa.5ifuuia; n.i1 charles Parks, the musical phcnom-
t.aa. carrie LaIa11ue, the sorio-comio vocal
+ he popular sony-and,daneo men, "1he
T,sn md J2ues Collins; aI4rs frankie; AID all
.ss Mt'1 rcigniug favorites.- The programme will
tGsaetnt Gs revival Of old-time minstrclsy, with
I.S.ds aud dities, an. excellent oliu, mud con-
si .:ase With romantic drama, '' Tho Mountain
Qa..sw." ,:-.u..; -, .,-. -
ur. Mcyicser returned from tho East last
II ,ad WAS ready to take the :wituees-sttaul
~ .lI all he knew about the coaaiug season at
- theitye As predicted two or three weeks
- -, ne viii make but few changes in tho stock
.n,s,ny, although these changes Will be rather
;r,a.,aiit. They are in the leading and Lead
~ trrenne parts on the masculine eide,'
ID ~ n ine juvenile On the Other 1hn fun list
Il tie company. IS given b. Mr. Acyickar, is as
, 1874-08-09

1t is too bsd that the Mayor Of Grass CITY,
Kansas, is dead, for tho local paper .esJs that
IF be hadn't but ono chew Of tobaoeo, he'd
divide It iii a ft1euu"* go. .e.-s
, 1874-08-09
TIE OPT!:MIST.

When Ill seemed dark Is Ebons primal night,
And Hope no 1onaer sat upon her throne;
When the Hwect tclea1s Of the grncioass uEht
Shone lot, and ool'pous sounds Of undeetope
We're borne upon the tine-empaskioncd breeze,
DESPAIR, g1rted In tbs mantac Of friend,
Reach forth his stern, fortidling hands to seize
Tie tortured and eubitsered soul th:t leanu
Too heavily upon tho star OF sin~
said: TITS some vision OF the night
THo-fnld remembrance Of the rat:ed din
or E4rth, taat would my soul alright.
Yet Memfy holds me in its iron fsngz,
And mghtH tic happiness that might b mine:
Aud gaunt musicians strike their brazen clan4s
And ever al mystic light doth shine.
O crue1 Firth hast thou no word OF cteer7
darkling Heas'n wilt thou not give smi1s7
The very cir doth tremble, II IN fear,
And 10! the light OF Ioye dies out ths while.
Tzet-wearied life, what esnss thcu sive or tate.-
Tjms-scarred, E4rth-hatter'd. void, and ragus q
Andy yet someho1,--wa know not ho7f,-dost maks
Our dcstinies,-reg:etful. or hope-buoycd
Tie very leavrs are children Of the Sun.
And c'ea tho lowliest do~:r yet Hsteth up,
III trnsttnI gaze its winsume sace to Gne,-
To One who ho1deth to my lips this cup.
mighty Power subtle, yet unknown,
O centuried Mystery beyond Earth's ken,
Whom my1iad cycles never yet have known,
Ye* have long trusted Thee, and stin wese AKSi
To what enshroaded depths desccuds the spul7
There never get were Hsll rs desca Earth;
9et Hearn, enlhron-cd, sits the long day whole,
'Sot Et:s 1hs veil TINT htdes tha dual birth.
As manhood never yet did strive in vain,
Opposing evil By tie power Of good,
SO even did read the CALLING chain.
AID stauu 2aewtn Freedoms brotherhood.
Ay, tits weak TO hate,-to prostitute
Tie gift Of love: yet II by fire ur 1e1ru,
Else would ne stand as uothIugless an1 mute
A8 xcu3ptured hust OF sad memorial urn.
, 1874-08-09

11ol2. Emil Ffa1nu1, one Of the 1rst vioinists Of
t.1 Inomas Orchestra second, u. AGCl,
he'z also French-horn soloist), formerly OF tie
lnper!al Russan Orchestra At st. Petersburg
Celo, :f1udelph Hartdcsen- In addition to the
I,l nne st'lngs the club incI1des q 1ute-soloist,
EuGenc NcIncr. at ont time connected with
~ Uifseb terhn Orchestra, aud lately OF tLo
iInomas Orchestra The club will devote itself
noln 10 popular and classical music. We should
nave mentioned in the proper connection that
tne Aendelssohn Qulntette as reoreauized, is
g follows: William Schultze, violin; Carl
HAnnl, vlolin; Thomas Ryan, viola and clari-
gnet; t'd"ard Aeind tluse aud viola; Rudolph
1ho opera se1son is not outlined in detail, but
some geunrl facts may he stated Tho Engiisl-
ofoia season, with Miss Kellogg as the rrina
DONNA, will Commence at McEicker's on the 9Th
OF October It iB ~ yet too early to give the par
1t may safely be trusted to Mr. Hess enterprise
arrd tidelty the assumption that both viii bo
unusually attractive! It will be pleasant an
nouneen.ent to their numerous friends that both
MeesrH: Castle r, a1lu Campbell are members Of
the troupe. They arrived in tue city Bome days
SINCE, and will spend their. time here
and hereabouts, until tho arrival OF tho
troure. Mr.. Campbell las recovered his
heath, and Nr- Castle mover was in better trim
No details Of the Italian season have vet been
n1nde public. The opera-boufre season will be-
GIN early in the fnll. and Wlu bring two .troupes
~ the fiela,-the Aimee (Freuch) apd tho Emily
Sa!dene lEhSlish), both under the management
Of G1au. The event OF thu season by thu, French
troupe will be tho production, for the first timo
in Amorlca, OF Leon Tassour's celebrated opera
bonnie. *'I,a Timbhlo d'Asgoht, which, in spark
ling music and comic scencs, is said to l1val tho
best Of O1fenbach 8 productions. The company,
uf which a11lc Anaee is still tho chief attraction.
il very stro1u;, md tho boleceions from tho
French theatres have beon made with. view
toward Securing complete cnaemble The new
eonets aro Mla. Leoutino Minety Milo Marie
Gandon, Nile: Mario Kid, aud A3L Duboucl4nt,
De Beer, Genot Guyot, and Ieonart, Nil Of
whom have acquired local fame in Fnr1s aud tho
proviuoea-
1t is not sufficiently settled what our iniscel-
ianeuus concert season Will produce to speak
lba eraattst feat,r1 will be Dc WAS
venture with Di Mureka, Levy (cornetl, aud Vii
he1mi, tho great Viollni6t who contests The palm
With Joachim. j..
Il IL altogether probable, also, t!lat We may
have some oratorio performances By the mem
bers Of The Engllsh-oT'ere troupe. The manage
mcnt is favorable to Bt1ch In arrangement, and
il he moets With sufficient encouragement our |
home singers arc realy to take hold Of the cho-
rus work. 81 T..
:. THE vohwA8T3' rERSEn HALL. .coxcEnr
Ihe following is tie programme Of tho con- |
, 1874-08-09

pccouranst and gives tis instructions as be lies On
lis back Sangiovanni is one Of the most popular
teachers with tie American pupils and has under
Ills charge two or three young Ladies' from Cncianati
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27
Postage On Newspapers and Period
icals.

From and after the first day of Jan
nary, the postage on newspapers and
periodicals sent to regular subscribers
or news agents, is required to be pre-
pai,'' by the publishers, at the follow
ing rates. On newspapers and period
zeal publications issued weekly and
more frequently than once week,
two cents for each pound or fraction
thereof, and on those issued less fire.
quently than once week, three cents
for each pound or fraction thereof
Now, in some instances, it is observ-
ed that publishers propose TO charge
the same price for their publications,
including postage, as they charge at
present, the postage being paid by
the Subscriber; in others, small adj
ditional charge is made to cover post
age, but less than the subscriber now
has to pay; while in one establish
ment, at least, it is observed that the
publishers propose to charge higher
rate than the present quarterly rate to
subscribers, thus making money by
the change. We do not name that
establishment, lest we might unwit-
tingly do it injustice; but heretofore
a weekly publication issued theretrom
has been offered, together with either
one of the 81 magazines, for SO n
year, the subscriber paying the post
age at the office of receipt, and now
the price asked is $1,000, to include
postage. On the weekly the present
yearly postage is twenty, and on
either Of the monthlies not over TWEEN
ty-tour cents, making total of forty
four cents, six cents a year less than
the charge made under the new law.
A simple calculation will show that
publishers Will thus make at least ten,
if not twelve cents year out Of the
postage from each subscriber. The
average weight Of the weekly is a lit
tleless than three ounces; but calling it
three ounces, the fifty-two numbers of
the year would weigh nine pounds
and threc-quarters, which, at two
cents a pound, would call for twenty
cents postage. Suppose the average
weight of the monthly to be eight
ounces each (thc most of them weigh
less), this would make the yearly
weight six pounds, and calling for
eighteen cents postage. Therefore,
on both publications combined the
publishers will pay 4 postage of only
thirty-eight cents a year, while they
charge the subscriber fifty cents. Is
this the sort Of reduction Of postage
intended bv Congress?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27

LIKE the Colorado potato pest, the
third party movement travels from
the West to the East, and has reach
ed Massachusetts, Just at the time
when, in the West, the fever having
had its run, the crisis past, the people
are thoroughly disguised with the
farce. The Boston Globe, in a recent
article, notes the project for new
party, to be composed of those who
recently voted with the Democracy,
and goes over the recital so familiar
to the ears of our people in the West:
that the mission of the Republican
party is ended, and the Democratic
party dead,past resurrection and
that the time has come for new
party to rise up and, by its profession
of reform, attach all the honest men
in both old organizations to its sup
port. This kind of talk is all very
pretty, but doubtless our eastern
cousins will find as we did, that the
would be reformers are in more need
of reformation than any body else.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27
"GATH," the Washington CORES

"GATH," the Washington cores
pondent Of the Chicago Tribune,
who holds his political principles at
the disposal of circumstances, and
who, when the Tribune was under
the management of Horace White,
was slashing free lance, delivering
his most vicious thrusts at the Re
publican party, now that the paper
has changed hands and become, Re
publican, accommodates himself to
the situation with the utmost facility,
and is as prompt to predict the
continued supremacy Of the Republi-
can party as he was before to fore
cast its downfall. "Gath'' is sol
der of fortune, who is Indifferent on
which side he draws his blade, 50
that booty is the reward of his valor.
Though brilliant, he is INSCRIPTIONS
and mercenary, and to our mind he
is one of the assets of the old regime
which the reconstructed Tribune
might have rejected with advantage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27
The Grave of Horace Greeley.
New York letter

New York letter.
The grave OF Horace Greeley at
Greenwood Cemetery is still unmark-
ed, and apparently uncarcd for. Some
one who has been there lately saws
there is no mound over it, the line
between the new laid sod and the old
only distinguishing it from the rest
Of the hill. An iron park-stool has
been placed at the foot of the grave,
and small Fourth Of July flag and
the old cane Of the great editor are
by it. At the head of the grave are
the remains Of withered floral offer
ings and another faded flag. The
spot is difficult to find, and the only
information the laborers can give is
that Mr. Greeley's grave is over by
the fountain somewhere. If the
trifes that mark it were removed, the
exact spot Of the grave would soon
be obliterated.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27
The Dubuque Herald is Persistent

The Dubuque Herald is PERSISTENT
ly claiming that the late Anti-Monop-
oily party are now call Democrats"
and that those among them who are
demanding the reorganization of the
Democratic party with the most
earnestness and Importantly are those
who were formerly Republicans. 1t
says that among this class there is
"but one voice." and that for the
speedy revival of the old Bourbon
Democratic party. Now, we believe
that this is vile SANDER upon nine
teen-twentieths Of the Anti-Monopo-
lists of Republican anteccdents, and
to test it's truth, we would like to
hear from our friends of that per-
suasion in this county. We know
several of them, readers Of our paper,
who are men of influence and stand
ing, and who we do not think are
ready to give the lie, to the honesty
of their professions, i'll the manner
described by the Herald. We doubt
not the rank and file of the Anti
Monopoly organization in this county
would be glad to know whether the
allegations of the HeraM are true as
regards Mr.. Weart, Mr.. Spangler and
other prominent members of the
party that might be named, and such
desire on their part is not unreason-
able.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27

Postmastcr-Gcneral Jewell is doing
good work in his Department, re-
moving lncompetcnts, reducing eX-
penses, and increasing the actual mail
facilities. Even the Democrats, and
those who pretend to be Indepcn-
dent, speak i'll high terms Of com
mendation Of his administration
But they attempt to break the force
of his example by arguing that all
his reform measures are contrary to
the wishes Of the Republican party,
and that his confirmation by the Re
publican majority Of the Senate is
doubtful. This is not true or fir
If the Republican party is to be held
responsible for Mr.. Jewell, it ought
to receive credit for his good conduct.
II may be sound Democratic logic,
but it is not sound sense, to charge
the party III power with all cases Of
malteasancc in Office while crcditing
it with none OF the reforms accom-
plished by its seryants.-Ch icago
Tribnne.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27
The Official Majorit,cs.

The official majorities Of the Rep
ublican candidates for State officers
are as folloWs:-
Josiah T. Young over Morgan tol
Secretary of state, 28,202.
William Christy, forTreasurer, over
IIargis, IS, Cos; over all, evidently
intended for II argis and Barnes
27,25S; his majority 27,232.
N. Z. Cults official plurality for
Attorney General, 26,572; excess OF
his vote over that intended for keat-
ley, 1905; his majority, 2G,425.
David Secor's official plurality for
Register Of State Land Office, 81 SOP:
Secor over Rodearmel, including all
intended for him, 28,20S; Secor's
majority, 28,o72.
Edward J. Holmes official plurality
for Clerk Of Supreme Court, 33,l99;
over vote intended for Ball, 31,056;
his majority, 29,o09.
John S. Runuell's official plurality
for Reporter Of Supreme Court, 30
533; vote intended for Runnclls in
excess ever that intended for Weart,
20,S31; Runnells over Weart and
Ball, p. 92l; his majority, 27,9os.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-27

THE New York Nation, which
processes to be neutral as between
parties, looking down upon them
from high standpoint Of philosophy
and non-partiZanship, thus describes
the Democratic party:
at is a loose, incohercnt mass of
persons, scattered in greater or less
numbers over the union, without any
common creed or aims, and no hun
drcd of them think alike on any topic
Of national interest. Nobody can say
what are their views about currency,
or the tariff. or the southern problem,
or the civil service question, or any
other question. \ \ The only
things by which a Democrat is dis
tinguishable from a 'Republican' are
the name and his desire to get tie
ReDuJjjcaN out Of office"