davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY RvRNING, July q. 1874.

OFFICE OF TIKI DAILY KEPUBLICaN, I
MONDAY EVENING. July d. 1874.
We have no new feature to notice in the money
MARKET The offerings continue of moderate ex-
tent both in bank and on the streets and the
rates of commercial paper without quotable varia.
ton. We continue to quote selected signatures,
with or without cOareras. at p cent per annum
first class at s0l0 Al at Ola and second grade at
l0Ih ~ cent per month. First class mortgages
continue to rule at 10 p cent per annum whlie
second grade are entirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Liverpool and New York dispatcaes was mol ca
cuiated to have much infneuce.
Scsrd aad engaged lcf shipmsnt vas set down o
tie opening tnls morning At la0 baaes, emorsS'
nF al5O baies for Lvernool and 800 for the Norta,
which, when deducted from the stock on mana us
our running statement Saturday evening gs s,d'
10 800 pales to represent the quAnury y sno N""
inr and in presses unsold ar awaiting ordeIa
The Excbsage reports: Ss.es iV baies. As8Ae'
dull"
COTTON STATEMENT
BAlea-
Stock on hand August 81 1873. 80
Arrived aimee last stAtemenc.. 5.I ~, s,o
c cI1Ive1 ~ ' - '.. 33Na2
49,, L353, .9l
Cleared t0-Q2y.e
Cleared prevfouAy. ..i,SSoS"f
Consumed at Lehman, Abraham zls
Goa Lane Cotton Mills. o"
Sunk in scuttled ship Ailsa, to Do 80, eoe
added If ever recovered. ....... 1'os-i'"'1'o0o
stock on hand and on snpbeard not cleared ,ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
City of New Orleans vs.. Henry Buckmnn


iy28 su2 16 % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Succession of Michael Moran.

Succession of Michael Moran.
CBCoND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 81, 105.-Eotice ID hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
DAYS from the present notification, if any they
have can, why the account presented by the
administrator OF this estate should not be
homolOgated and approved and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
iy2S % auS+ FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

.rk Saran HOBART, Plnkham, fOr Hasaua
hooner Monadnock, Baker, for Shieldsboro, In
hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
City Of New Orleans vs.. Mrs. Carl Kohn
and otherA

iva aug 2s Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

jy33 aus ~ - Sheriff Of the PaIisR Of Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
N. Bienvenu VS.. j. l.. Lalaurie.

7
iy28 au28 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleaal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
City of New Orleans VS.. Josas Pickles;


iva aus rs Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

ARRIVED SUNDAY.

John FTOlle, Brady. from st Louis
Selma, Brown, from Fisher'a Landing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Louisiana National Bank, j. Hassinger.
Subrogated, VS.. Louisiana Paper Manufactur.
iI,fr Ea.,an

ie26 iyl2 % Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
THE SENTINEL on KENDALL.

1t is the Eureka Sentinel which rises.
like Abner Dean of Angels. to a point
Of order, and says the following say by
way of comment upon complimentary
reference by the Gold Hill Ns,cs to our
old Artesian friend, Kendall
Coming from the Gold Hill Neus. the
above may be considered quite fattering
to Mr.. Kendall. The truth is. however,
he did not take stand against the great
SutrO swindle. On the contrary. he said
repeatedly that he was friendly to Sntro,
royalty and all. and would bs found at
ell times opposing any infringement of
the rights hitherto granted to him. The
only thing he did WAS to oppose the Su-
trO amendment with reference to the
time and manner prescribed for obtain
ing Government patents to mines on the
COmstock. That he did not do this very
successfully. is evidenced in the fact that
the bill passed the House by large
majority. As to his candidatnre for re-
election, ne is pretty apt to find very
hard road to travel. When before the
people he forge:s his obligation to party
altogether. and puts in his biggest efforts
for Kendall straight. Those who heard
his doleful song throughout the State in
the last campaign. well know that be
never uttered II single word for the party
1t was Kendall, and kepdall's record in
Congress. He may be able to go through
On 1t again, bnt we very much doubt it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
THE NE.y HsssaCsEUSEEcS SEN
ATpis.

On the face Of it, the Senatorial cleo
) ton in Mass lchusriis Is an anti Butler
vic,ary-for Governor Washbnrn was
no.ainateti ut Worcester in opposition to
Batter. Sill. it Is l.kaiy thst his nomi-
nation was the result Of = compToHiss
between the Butler and anti Butler men
although the giving of 26 votes to
Dawes and none to HOAX indicates ih It
the anti Batter wing of the Republicans
was much more closely united than the
friends Of the doughty General. Gov
ernor Washburn Is noI Of lie Washhurne
family; AMI bears no blood connection
with them, we believe. The family
waich embraces Israel. Eihu. Caawal
laier. William D. and Charles Wash
bur re, are from Lvermore. Mtine:
while this new elected Senator is a IA
tire OF Winchen lon. II .sslciusetts.
wh-re. according to L:unan, he WAS
born January 81, 1920. The same au-
tlority says that 6ir Wnskburn ''was
graduated at Yale in 1871; has always
been eng ICED in the manufacturing bust
ness; WAS a member OF the Stnts Senate
in 1850 and of the lower House in 1851;
was subsequently President of the
Greenfield Bank. AMI elected Eepre-
sentative in Congress. serving on the
Committees on Invalid Pensions, ard
Roads and Canals. Ee-eiscted to the
Thirty-ninth Congress. serving OF the
Committee on Claims, and Revolutionary
Pensions. He was a deiegs:e to the
Philadelphil Loyalists' Convention in
1866; aad reelected TO the Forticth Con
gress." So it will be seen that Nr.
Washbusn will bring to his new duties
considerable expsriedce as Congress
man. He is fair man, of practical
views and eminent soundness. politically.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

ANTHONY Colonel Evans has been
n. wo.k on his aH'i!nouy miut'. short
distance south of town for some time
past He saved all th- ore that hooked
III. tallic and hat did not he threw over
The damp. Re noticed that ii large por-
tiun uf the vein. which hook, like orhl-
nary III d-TOrk IN color WaS extremely
heavv, ard it ocrnrrtd to- him to have 1t
anal,z-d- He sent ii l. CT o' It To Silly
and CO. OF San Francisco. .0r that IIIr-
posse ai,l on last Monday h learned The
result. and great w.~ his establishment
ths-resii, for his heavy waste rock moved
to br oxide II aI!ilnHiy. containing 10
per cent metal. slHre then 1t goes mo
sacks instead II over il4e dump. and hs-
Colonel wears u vi,",.slter smile tina.
usual Sii-er State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
MINT MATTERS.


In The very full and interesting teie-
grams received ly the Sacrament"
Record flom Washington we Get the fol
,.,, , =,
.o"'.5 WIN ''@''-'. ~ '''''.' III
oah fI"heiS'o. vi course II apples TO
the Mint here:
IT.. ,s,,,t tho4 ;be Ir,;,,a c,ot,. win.
in S,n Fnurisro vonld I've oI,Ii~ed ~
s.o,, -ro,l, To-. ua,t 81 f,,,7, IN KY,
tn ,ft,,t 70 .xn,,;,ta a,..;ai, -, e.
.r,r d.4i,;.,ry In SOW ,!'a G.,a,
Tho Act Of I'LL, - 1s-o ,rn,;So. ,hat
il shall rot I've Iavfr1 for ~ 5.,,a,.,,,,,
Of the. Government n ,y,eTj ~ .,,,v ono
f;scol yepr u,,v >,,n, in ,Tress Of to .,,-
.;o,, ,,..5o L., Co,,o,,., t..
fiscal yr,,r or f. inyn,yethe Government
il, my ro,,tro.t for rho f,,,,,re ,,,,,s.,.
Of nancy in eyress of srrh o,,,r.,,,;.,'
,;o,' ~ ,l,.,,,n NY a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
THE RECOGNITION 0F CJBA.

| tue sctE5sios
| WHEREAS. It Is the clear and undoubt-
| cd right of any American colony to
| sever its connection with It's mother
| country and establish itself as m indie
| u, nt.ent nation whenever the good OF its
people require it; and
| WaEREAs The people of Cuht have
| declared, themselves free and in!epena
ent of Spin. and have established Il
, Government for themselves. abolished
nero slavery, and for more than five
wears have successfully resisted al III
| ogts of Spin to reduce them to sabmis-
sion or to re-eslablieh slavery ON the
| island; and
WHEREAS. The war between Spain
and Cuh.. has been and Is DOW hrlnG
conducted with a degree of harblrity
shocking to all christie nsinin, and there
Is no reasonable prospect that Spain vii!
ever he able to r.--e>tahlish the dominion
| over the people OF Cubr: aud whereas.
in const q hence of the proximity OF the
seat Of w.r TO tie United States. the
WIZ has been and is itjIrioi:s 10 the it,
terests of the people OF the United
Stntes, and it is evident that the prolon-
. ton of the contest viii Tesnit only in
great suffering and bloolshed. TO he fol
lowed by the ultimate recognition of the
independence of Cuba by Spain herself:
therefore he it
ReSolred. by the Senate and HoHse Of
representatives. of the United States Of
America in Congress Assembled. That 1t
has become tn. duty of the United States
Ia recognize Cuba AS one of the indie
pendent nations OF the earth; and tia;
the United States will observe strict nrII-
tr.,lity b.tween the cOntendinG parties
during the further prosecution Of the
war. and viii accord to each OF them
b,lligereut rights and equal privileges in
ell ports and places in the United States.
The grave Importance of these resolu-
tions, and the support which they are
likely to have given to them is indicated
BY the Washington correspondent OF
the Sacramento Record who says; There
has been for some time past an under
current of belief here that the Admins
tration contemplated change OF front
on the Cuban question. That belief has
been greatly strengthened by Senator
Sargent s resolution calling for the rec
IGNITION of the Cuban Republic. This
resolution is believed to have been pre-
pared after consultation with the Presi- |
dent and to have his approval and the
support of his friends in Congress. In |
this connection the fact is recalled that |
two elaborate editorials have recently |
appeared in the Washington paperwhich
has confidential relations with the Adj
in which the recognition of
the Cubans is strongly urged. In the
latest of these articles various reasons
are given why the Cuban Republic
should be recognized, and now is de-
,lared to be the opportune moment. 1t
is evident. however. that such change
,f policy as that indicated cannot take
place while Fish is at the head of the
State Department, and consequently ru-
nors of his speedy retirement are re
rived.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

The RereiLie counSels the Democracy
to stand by. their colors. We make these
following extracts from leading article
in that p ipsr's issue for April Il:
Those individuals whopersiSt IN main
tanning that an Independent or Dolly
Warden patty can be brought into exist
ence ale referred to the results of the
elections lately b. ID in THE Atlantic
States Wherever the experiment has
be, Ii tried of electirg moIgrei ticket
the result has BEEN disastrous. for the
reason that the leaders Of the "Iude-
pend, ntS," standing on 10 particular
principle. are Il iaeFo gathering of gam
blers III politics and Ill honor. and have
invariably chosen some nf their members
to represent them in Office
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
BESIDES HER TAR EILNs, the old Nor'i

BESIDES HER TAR EILNs, the old North
State promises to distinguish herself
with the everlasting smoke Of Bald
Mountain. Here's the last reports:
Raleigh. \. c.. April IA dispatch
thus evening reports Bald and St"i4e
Mountains alarming the auj ,eent c"un
try with their Tumhliues. The disturb
i,uces are much more SeiIous thar Tor
uIriiy, and scientists confidently expect
an eruption.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
Humboldteer.

INFORMATION WANTED.-Mrs. Mary A.
Bailey, of Springfield, Ohio, IS deslrous
of ascertainlng the whereabouts OF her
brother, Wililam NJ. Bennett. When
last heard from he was in this locality.
Any one knowing his present residence
will confer favor by informing the Post
master at Ruby Hill of the fact. A man
of that name was living st Adams Hill
about year ago.-Eueka Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
MAI; .S=Efs SGls EEht.
[Corrcsnoni. nee y. Y. Eyering Post ]

[Corresnoni nee y. Y. Evening Post
Susan Benton, he Youngest dam liter
of Seuator Benton, ald the VIE Of
Baron i, iileau. lai~ French Minister
Plenipcttnti#rv 20 P;ru. died ut Paris
CD tn 8th Of ii Icll. In her early yuath
this lady WAS a cherlstsd f.lynfite in
aehiuGt"n society. and lille vet quite
Young she married Baron BoilIcan, then
French Seer. tnrg If Legation and soon
left the bTillian; circles to whici: she WAS
such an ornament, 10 accompany her
husband to CalcGtra, where he WAS APP
pointed Consul. She dill not return 10
the United States rnt!! 1867. wil",, h.
was made Consul General at Nv York.
In 1871. Baron Boil'can, who had then
been advanced 10 the pcs, Of Minister to
reru, WIS accnsed OF havin- recommend
ed to his home government. while he was
Consul at New York. visionary railroad
scheme. Of which many French citizens
were victims. This WAS the wel!-known
Memphis and Ell Paso Railroad, of which
General Fremont WAS the organizer
The company Lad solid foundation,
but through miSmanaCement became u
solvent. Baron Boilleau, after a long
and harassing interval. WAS tried. pro-
Hounceu guilty OF RECOMMENDING lfaud-
ulent enterprise. and sentenced to three
years imprisonment. The prolonged
anxiety and the disastrous result told
severely upon Nine. Boillcau's health;
but regardless of the consequences to
herself, she spared no Efforts to obtain
her husbands release and to make clear
his Justification. The task proved too
hard. and she succumbed to sickness
undoubtedly resulting from suffering
and over--xertion. Mime. Boilletu had
Inherited from her father, Colonel Ben
ton, his strongly affectionate nature, to-
gether with his infexille purpose and
his unwavering fidelity TO duty. These
carried her to her early grave over which
not only her imprisoned husband and
her six bereaved children. but with them
hosts of friends, bow in respectful and
loving remembrance +.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

VAsQUEz. whom all Sherifs Of the
southern counties of California are al
ways about to catch and who skurries
round about as he wants to, is off, out
of danger again, having crossed the
steepest ranges and put himself where
he cannot be followed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

LAWS, the Calvin Edison Of the Cres-
ceat. announces himself as q candidate
for the United States Senate. He sue
eeeds Morris Pinschower as the monde
scri,,t sensation of the times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

comes by cable:
London. April IA terrific gale
has rnoed IN the English Channel for the
past three days. aud many ships. hA:nes
unknown. have been wrecked and all Oh
board peIished.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

The NEW POsTM:sTER OF San Francisco.
Col. Coey. will not assume his duties
till May. He prefers TO wal. for his pre-
dccessor, Stone. to settle up his affairs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

GEN. Crook has brought the Apache
Indians in Arizona to terms and the pros
poets of perfect and lasting peace are
very promising.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

THE female crusaders in Portland,
Oregon, have been arrested. 1t seems
to the worthy mind rs /. they'd raised
trouble enough.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of the Lstate II HARRISON SIN ievcs,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is kEisi BV GIVEN By
IN the undt rsiSned Administrative of the
.lv,e All, Il estate TO the creditor. OF, and ali
persons having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same with the Necessary vOuch rs
with ten months from tine publicx ion OF this
notice to the undersigEed At the St. Charls
Hotel in Car on City, Ormsby county, STATE OF
Nevada.
Dated April Is, 1874.
LOUISE c. SHRIEVES,
Administrative Of tie estate OF
Harrison hhrieves, deceased.
apl9-4W
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07

extensive clothing hOuscs-August
Schuster, oil the south side of the
Square. wholesale and retail, and
does the largest business in North.
western Missouri; j. j. Miller, retail,
on the northeastern corner of the
Square, does a lucrative business.
Charles Wassmer has a very large.
well selected assortment Of furniture,
imported and home manufactured,
which he sells cheaper than q be
purchased in neighboring cities or
towns, and is always at his post,
ready to wait OH customers. William
ii. Tyrrcll manufactures furniture to
order, is q good workman, and an ac-
commodating gentleman. Merchant
tailor-not a better workman in Mis-
souri, can be found, Oh the north side
of the Square, in the person of Jacob
Eader. NJ. S. Morris runs a large
plow factory and blacksmith shop,
and is patronized literally. Ills
work will compare with the best
wrought work in any country.
Boots and shoes are in pro-
fusion around town, in dry goods and
clothing stores; but, if You want
something nice, that will YEA long,
90 to the manufactures Of A.. A.
Doersam, OH the north side of the
Square, or Pat Regain, OIL the west
end, or Baumle & Hartwig OH the
south side, and you can be accommO-
dated with every style and fashion,
made to order. John Conner will
duplicate saddles and harness with
any house in the State. If you are
dry or hungry, visit Fred Becker's
ealing house and beer and wine sa-
loon, and YOU will have no complaint
OH leaving. ii. G.. Shedrick keeps a
fine eating house, confectionery and
fruit store, and attached, a bakery.
There the epicurcan a safe his al
petite with great relish. Mrs. Aus
tin, successor of Thomas Austin, de-
ceased, keeps the St. Charles hotel III
the best style; that spacious brick,
sixty feet front, by II hundred deep,
three stories high. Her tables are
bountifully supplied with the best
the country affords, and is worthy Of
| the patronage of the city and the
travelling public. j. q. Walker deals
in wall paper, oils, paints and other
articles in his line; at all times ready
| to have executed any order or quail
ty of painting wished and ordered.
| McDermott Il Berryhill keep on
hand, at their marble works, on the
west end, all patterns of tombstones.
StOtts & Thurtcll, on Main street,
farther west, at their marble works,
have a large all extensive assortment
of marble, and will ill all orders
promptly. Wagon and carriage
ufactorics, blacksmith shops in the
city are largely carried on by Bitter
& Bielman, Christopher Mack and Is.
Hutchison, and wagon and buggy
making, by Peter Christensen. These
| establishments are all on the north
side of the Square.
TID BE- cORtinuCi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
Partition Sale.

pfvirtue and authority of an order of sale, ia
u the CAUSE of Dudley Messick, Hardin Mes
sick, Perry Messick, Buena Vista Messck, John
M Ma " ani Man ana i"aeinda ,faq,snsr' James L;
Arista Smith, William Roach and Ann Roach,
children ana heirs Of John Messick, deceased,
plaintiffs, against Mary Messick, widow of John
Messick, deceased, John l.. Messick, William
w. Messick. Pra,le.ice Messick and Emma Mes
sick, who are children anti heirs of said John
Messick, deceascd, defendants, in partition in
I will sell ut public sale for the purpose of l.ir-
tition, at the Circuit-house door in the citv Of
savannah, county of Andrew and Stute OF Ms
souri,, on
FriGay, the 7th day of August,
1874, between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day, the following described real estate,
to-wit: the south half of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-seven, the northwest quarterof
the northwest quarter of section thirty-two;
also, a part of the southwest quarter of section
thirty.three, commencing at a point on the hall
| section line, fwenty-threc and twenty hum
drcdths chains east. of the northwest corner "
said quarter, thence south twenty five chains,
thence west twenty-three and tweniy-huR-
drcdths chains 10 the section line, thence south
TO the southwest corner of said quarter, thence
east to the southeast corner of said quarter,
thence north to the northeast corner OF sad
quarter, thence west TO the point of beginning,
amt Cdhtaining one hundred and two acres, rnaTe
or less, all of said lands above described being IN
township ixty-One, of rnrge thirty-siX, in An
drew county, Missouri; also, twenty acres, part
OF the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section twelve, in township
siNty, range teirty-seven, in said -iai
drew county, Missouri, bounded as follows,
to-wit: beginning on the section line six and 81:
hundrrdths chains west of the northeast corner
of the northeast quarter OF said section twelve,
thence west thirteen and twenty-five hundreGths
chains, thence south fifteen and thirteen hu2-
drefths chains, thence east thirteen and twenty
two ttndredths chains, thence north fifteen and
thirteen hundredths chains to fhe place of begin
ming. Terms of sale: one1third of the purchase
price cash in hand, One-third in one year, and
the reminding One-fhird in two years from the
day of str, the purchaser or purchasers exest-
ting nO.es bearing ten per cent. interest for de-
ferre,l payments, with freehold security.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
a. sheriff Andrew county, Mo-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
Wednesday, the 18th day Of august,

l-.t, between the hours Of rire O'Clock forenoon
and live O'Clock afternoon of that LAY. at the
Couri-housc door in the city Oi savannah. coun-
" ot Andrew and state of Missouri, proceed TO
sell the real estate hercinleforc described, at
public ~yentue. to the highest bidder FOR cash,
and upplv IN. proceeds OF said sale To the pur-
poses mentioned in said mortgage deed.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
Sheriff Andrew county, No.
july IL. 1Sf. 81.