davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

At No. 1872 Camp Street.

John Mullan, auctOneer and dealer in all kinds
of ladies and gentlemen's second hand Clothing,
Guns Pistols, Watches, Jewelry, ete. Ladies and
gentlemen having surplus wardrobe to dispose
of, should consult the undersigned. All business
communications strictly private: Auction every
Saturday. JOHN MULLAN,
jal4 cod SIN No. 1872 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

-t7s4 .ril's .c4ir,-1 -.s..ss} ..i..
f. r.J-~ s.sa.-.~ ..s" ..e.H - i1elt 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

VARIETIES THEATRE.
LAST EIGHTS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Matinee Saturday Mt Twelve O'clock,
FRANK NlcEVOY'S
NEW HIBERNICON,
IRISH COMEDY COMPANY
Pronounced by the press .the most amusing and
popular entertainment Of the day" combining
IRISH COMEDY,
IRISH SCENERY,
SONGS, DANCES,
WIT AND HUMOR,
and concluding with the screaming farce,
The Haunted Guide.
Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, 75c; Balcony
Circle, SOC.
Box office open from 10 A. NJ. to P NJ.
Matinee Saturday at IL M.
Matinee prices-Aduts, soc; Children, 15c.
mh20 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIR. j. NJ. SEIXAS, OF THIS CITY,
VX1 has been appointed agent of the southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Company of New York to pro-
cure subscriptions to the capital stock Of said
company. JAMES X. CRENSHAW,
President Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
New Orleans March 49, 1874 mh2D % "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20
III j. FARRELL,

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER,
No. 191 Magazine street, between Julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1871
Cisterns made TO order and repaired. All work
warranted. A lot OF cisterns, from 1000 to 10000
gallons, made of the best material and workman
ship, kept constantly hand and for sale at prices
to suit the times. Orders promptly attended to.
Iv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

WASHINGTON. d. c., March l9.-The legis-
lative appropriation bill has made little
progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

| er,
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eiz-
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-20

The following is the letter of General
Hebert on the jetty system, which has been
extensively commented on within the past
few days:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
.lr OPPOSITION CANDIDATE.

y
A commissioner of the Chicago
Tribune has been pcrambulating the
State looking into the different congress
sional districts and making surmisc'
about the probable candidates. lie did
no; visit the eighteenth district, or else
he would not have written about it as
follows:
This distric, is composed Of Ran
dolph, Perry, Jackson, Union, William
son, johnson. Pope, Massac. Pulaski
and Alexander counties and
THE non. ISAAC CLEMENTS.
j ohm Logan's "lke"-is to the fore
in Washington in its behalf. He wants
to 90 back again. He was elected by
accident, on account of falling out
among the opposition. Mr.. lnscorc, OF
Union, republican, who was elected
as the minority representative OF this
district, would make a. good Pace as
Clements, and probably as good o con.
gresham. He is a republican to the
backbone. believes in the GLORIOUS
past" of the party, and is not without
hope that, on the strength Of that same
GLORIOUS past, it can send him to con
grcss.
The opposition, Whatever form it as
sumcs, will select John Obcrly, OF
Cairo, or Dr. Casey, of Mound City.
oBERLY
is very popular, a genial whole.sou LED
being, and talented. Sometimes Ia,
Uses to brilliancy. He has devoure,
all kinds OF reading, and is most en-
tertaining talker in public aud private
He il editor and proprietor of til,
Cairo Bulletin, and can fight his cor
ner against any man. He believes tia
democratic party is very dead, and ha
thought so for long time. Ills inhu
ence is felt in his section Of the State
CASEY
is another of the Casey family, an(
like all Of them, was born n politician
He inherited his taste for politics. \
the family, with perhaps one exception
have figured in public lie. He is
wholc-soulcl gentleman, hospital
aud generous, makes few speeche
but thinks u good deal, aud eXhibi
his ability in a quiet, unassuming wa
He thinks democracy is played on
Fifteen successive terms he has bee
mayor of Mound City, the people cleo
ing him frequently in opposition TO h
lxishcs. Oberly will not run if Case
II ,hsU, but will DO for Casey. In q
Oak"i the .itv, Casey will be the cand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
BRIGHAM YOUNG PREPARING
FOR FLIGHT.
From III, Atlanta Constitution !

From III, Atlanta Constitution
The prophet forsccs, it is believed,
the overthrow of his spiritual kingdom
fheremains where he is; and the old man
prudent has concoctcd scheme that is
intended to place in his hands all the
worldly possessions OF his deIuded fol-
lowers. The very plan Ia considered
in Salt Lake q confession Of weakness,
of approaching dissolution, brought
about by constant contact with Gentle
knowledge and cunning. Brigham
knows that Mormoniam can only be
pcrpc,uatcd by Il removal to some re.
mote gardcnspot Of the great continent,
and he is preparing for the coming
blow.
The new scheme il called the Order
o! Enoch., it was in FohS>~v that the
saints WERE first called upon to make
the new departure for the sake Of the
church. The prophet goes further than
the bible, aud assures them that not
only Euoch, but the City of Enoch
ontlrc was taken up 10 God. This, says
Brigham, was an especial favor granted
TO the Enochitcs, because of their SUI
perabundancc of godlincss. 10 attain
to the godliness of Enoch, it j. necc,
sary to deed all Of ones property III
trust to the trustee of the latter day
saints-that is, TO Brigham.
When man thus impoverished him.
self he is appointed steward of tho
church, and member of the Order o.
Enoch. This stewardship, Us cxpoun
ded by the prophet, is in itself pecu
liar. The Enochitc must act whcr,
the church---that is, Brigham, dictate.
He may be appointed to cultivate hi
own farm, or he may be established Of
his ncighbor's. The profits in ever
case belong not to the steward, but t
the Church of the Latter Day Saint.
Where the stewards shall live, wha
they shall do, and how they shall do il
are matters to be decided by the Mon
mon priests.
The prophet did not inaugurate tai
, transparent scheme in Salt Lake, BIZ
he began far back in the country
! where his ignorant followers absolutcl
revere him as an emissary of the mo,
high God. All through the rural di.
a tricts the people are adopting the dc
= lu.ivc scheme Of the wicked old plo
: ter. As soon as the country is tho
Y roughly Enochizcd it is believed tn
/ Brigham will force his followers
Salt Lake to swallow the TRANSLATE
pill. The result in the city is no
however, very certain, for the numero,
t Gcntilos talk, in Salt Lake, without r,
$ straint, aud not few viii be likely
n hesitate long and deep before they Civ
{ up their corner lots and storehousC
and cattle for seats in Brigham's hcaN
c emily balloons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

MILK WAooN.--i will commence run
ming milk wagon on Monday morning
February 23. will continue it sll sum
msr, and respectfully solicit your patpoli
aes. Mix will DO delivered to any a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

thing wanted is not secured. The IA
voritc candidate of this county is Mr..
lIartzcll, very active aud able man.
lie is anxious to he nominated, aud
will labor assidnously TO that end and,
being nominated, will fight vailiantly to
secure success. Aswe contemplate the
situation now, Mr.. IIarIzell's chances
for the opposition nomination are bet
ter than those Of any other person who
has been named.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

TnE amiable Mrs. as. j. S., of the
Cairo Gazette Indignantly denounces
gentleman THE BULLETIN had sug-
gested as an eligible candidate for
city office The gentleman had visited
a colored Sunday school, had talked to
the little colored children about the
Lord, and referred to "Brotker Bird,
Brother Gladney' and "Brother vii.
liams." The madame does not men.
ton the name Of the gentleman, but in =
forms US that he is blonde and has
been democrat all his life. This is
really horrible A blonde democrat
visiting negro Sunday school and dis
coursing about the Lord is wonder
and mystery. Democrats, to main.
tain position in the party, should al,
low small and large niggers to go tc
hell. Anxiety for the welfare of tn,
,ither temporal or spiritual. i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

pa'policy and dictate the nominations
-, the opposition in this part Of the
sss,c. There is not one Of them who
would not sooner have Clements 90
back to congress than tolerate the nom
nation of Oberly for the position.
thing. This man Oberly has
no more of the ability of an election
eerer than Wall has and, nominated,
he would soon be lost in the woods.
Ha4.ight, being pricked to it by fool
ISL anger, fight stubbornly before the
people, but in the tactics Of "bea,ing
the bush, "still hunting Clements
could discount him. And more than
this. He has had no disposition to be-
come q candidate for any office. No
person ever heard him say that hc pro.
posed to become candidate for con-
gress-not his most intimate personal
friends. lie knows his candidacy
would create storm Of opposition
that fierce battle would ensuc, in
which he would be compelled to do
most Of his own fighting, and that he
would be compelled to fight not the re,
publicans alone but very Influential
men Of his own party-thc men Of III,
opposition who have for long tim,
controlled it and who will continue fol
a long time to do so or preciptate i
into defeat. Oberly could not be nom
-tnow,ag bowl. Thcre Is poison
nInatei il he wished to be, and is not, II
the opinion of TnE BcLLETIN, al
available candidate.
| DR.. Newton II. Casey would do bet
ter. He is mot an orator as Brulu
| is" but he has all the elements Of
successful politician. lie can beat III
bush and still hunt? At these essen
. tial diversions Of II political campaig
. he is one Of the greatest of successe
J Besides hc has host of person'
J. friends and but few personal encmie
n He would, we have no doubt, poll Il
at full strength OF his party.
s. But, it is our opinion, the CONT
ne man does not reside in this part Of Il
y. distric, unless, indeed, either Jud
: c ,sn q or Judge Green, in the event
test, should secure the nominate
compromise candidate. Randol
''e' NJ VI will have at least two can
- .,n.n.a. aud it is probable that one
4. rau,, will be chosen. Randolph coul
} delay. Tot allow itself to be overlook
suit will democratic convention il alw
HA1AAS, %. i'll, 90 ..oo;,o .h;
;, BankruT' 10 ''s"' '' 'o'"'
creates a disturbance If the SOL
l-8.27.M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

that there is no reason for the contin-
uauce Of the present political parties of
this country. There is no question
upon which the democratic party IS a
unit and there are few ques ions on
which the republican party can continue
to present solid front. There ought
to be new shuttle Of the political cards
and new deal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
stoves, tin end hollow '

but will DO for Casey. In all
od eves buv OAK; thsy will be the cand
bssa stove buy the "Msy Flower"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

Tue chinch bug has commenced its
onward march again. The agricul-
'ural heart is consequently sad. The
legislature of Illinois, anxious as twas
o Iegislatc out Of existence all the evils
that afliict the farmers, neglected TO
enact "a Bill for an Act to Extcrmu-
ate Chinch Bugs" This forgetfulncss
should blast the members of that body
and retire them from the public gaze.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
DIVIDED HOUSES.
The financial question bas ocnasioo-'
wsy Of . hal or bonnet. Ma

Wey OF nAs or pohhes. lttrtf I,
--b-~-sx>>sssvS
a division among the radicals that
threatens the destruction Of the party
One faction sees in the Imitation Of the
currency the ruin Of the country, and
the other faction processes to believe
that imitation will revive business and
make ths.country more prosperous than
It has ever been. Between these factions
there exists the most intense bitterness.
In tho democratic party the !.nancial
question has also created much excite
ment, and has divided the organization
into two factions. The faction tina
shouted for Pendleton and greenback
is now demanding imitation while tn
New York World faction ikure, cts
=; A.. ., -,airo and Vincenns
ing 'he Pss. tiss-s27-tfl NJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

TnH barber D.. Mr.. Myers
Eighth street n musk OK
where J. 0sorR Q &c q, ,L
tlsmAnly sssi
.ien" Captain Mort on. who
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

New ORLEANS has been seriously
threatened with food aud in recount
ing the troubles with which the city
has contended for years past the Times
saws, "Afilietion is enamorcd Of her
parts and she is welded TO calamity"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
den" Captai

Ade three arctic voyages, the last
one with Captain Hall, expresses the
firm conviction that the North Pole
can be reached by the route taken by
the Polaris, and that it can be accom-.
plished by two vessels, properly equip,
ped and manned and conducted by a
competent and resolute leader.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

FoR Rxnr.-Ths brick house situated
oernsr Third street and Commercial ave-
nue.. The house has been put IN good re.
pair throug hous and 10 we'll arranged for
hotel OF boarding house, also rooms TO
rant on Third ssreot. Inquire Of WIN.
McHals, No. 9, Winters block.
lOb-2.3.tf {
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
Osdsrs may be given to res the
wagon or lsfs = myf northern
ies,aal.As-,son's Channel,

= - y VaPtalH nan anu I'll WITCH
it had proceeded up to $50 and lG min.
Captain Tyson differs from this view,
and thinks that the ship had at least
one opportunity TO get north through
the channel, and that there was also an
excellent opportunity to accomplish
something by land travel. There were
plenty Of good dogs and two good Es-
quemaux drivers. "But,' says Cap
- "1son, ''beyond thirty-onc miles
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
NOTICE.

All psssOns indebted 70 Samuel NJ. q
ere REQUESTED 70 make speedy payment
10 uaasssignsd, and thus save szpsns
- shs collection Of his assets must
psonps and will sdmit Of no delay.
1sfault Of payment st once, suit will
in11ituteA. JOHN Z. HANNAH
Asdgsss Of eamusl n. Orr, Bankru
OAIao, Ills, March 70, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
THE GRAPE.

nERSONs wanting pure undilutcd iuicc Of the
Grape. from which to make IN IL months a
fne unauthorized Wine for family ana Me'lc u
nrnrs,s NJ q cost of less than one dollar per gal
Ion. will be supplied At NJ Auarat vineyard at
fifty cents per gallon on sending their orders aud
casks soon 10 the Vineyard. Those wshing
rrapes for Jelly and other forms Of prcserving that
fruit. will be supplied with perfectly sound and
sweet grape for such purposes az cents per ounu
a, the zane Vineyard. for The next four week..
krg 22 1874 J. J. II. STEAlTH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
z. RURMhAM,S
GEORGE 4. LIGHT,

Drugs, Medicines. Paints,
SCHOOLGIRLS. STATIONERY. TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, &c,
TTNAkES this opportunity Of thanking his N
patrons for their most liberal patronage ~
for the last year, and hopes by strict atten- ~
ton and fair dealing 10 merit continuance Of the
same. sell frstrofc goods ALWAYS do not sell
counterfeit oF eheop good. iDr the bet. Warrant
everything sod-tn be returned II not "a guaran-
teed. Il is my desire, and also pleasure, to sell my
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY or GOODS
al,roys. but will II compelled. zen them faudauum
for cts. Syrup Tor cts and Cologne Tor 70 cis.
per pint; but az the time, lrt ae inform you,
that according % the United state. iharmac0pea.
YOU cant make Laudanum for less th1n I0 cts. by
the wholesale. A much cheaper plan BE- o. buy
your goods geHaiHr. and add ihr 'rdfcr yourself
want allmy old Accounts settled mp Cos paving
the Cash immediately and new ones begun inmc-
datcly, Il NOT sooner Will not ask f1r money on
the new ones until after Harvest
CIGAkS-bcst ia town.
January u. 1873. GEO. T. LIGHT.
EnECULATlNG Library, 40
! Jan. ~, 1871. GEO. =. LIGHTS.
COUNTRY Merchants will De supplied az good
I rates with Harvest Tinware by
June s, 1874. DUKE d GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
1 styuctitn Il Music.
NOTICE.

HAylNG purchased the DRUG STORE Of W.
= Mason Esq, We are now prepared to fur
ni,h prrc Drugs at reasonable prices
Former customers and friends Of the store are
requested to give us a trial. Prescriptions will be
filled with accuracy and promptness at all hours,
dav and night.
Hoping to merit portion Of the public patron
age, we are its obedicnt servants,
NF. HENDERSON & co.
August %, lSTl-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
tie Free Press.

Nn Eur. al was surprised o. rcadin Che
last Issue Ut tbe Esprit ia the report
of tie proceedings &C tho late Senator
ri7l Convention held here the three reso-
Lotions which appear a. the close
From the manner iu which they aye published,
rs pant and parcel &C the proceedings with the
Signature of tie officers appended, 'he corcu-
Sim F.. drawn thattbcy were before the body in
rr.rer form and adopted by It. | should be
,sr, 90 think So intelligent body of gentle
men would commit themselves 90 the Wild
lec,rncs therein embodied and especially %
The instruction therein named. It's true
Committee on resolutions was appointed bar
lil not report in time. ami The convention,
having nude the nomination, adjourned sins
fie.w.tlaut hearing from TO- The resolutions,
therefore. had not the endorsement, Of the Con-
renren. It looks Ike some one, who has
currency OBJ che brlin.' e'bowej his way into
,he Committee room. a1j IN his easeruess %
90, his mvorie theories endorses has forced
,i...r. i,.t, the report LooEEB OS.
C.,rlestown. Sept g. 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
Saasunable Gods

hRASS Preserving Ketllc7-all sizes; Water
Is Coolers-all sizes and beautifully finished f;
Galvanized Horse and Slop Buckets cheap and
last A lifetime: latest aud most approved Cook
Stoves; Toilet Ware; Pressed Pans-all sizesi re
Plates shallow and deep; DRAFT and busgy Ool-
farewell finished and chcapi Fun iine ol IN
ware and Harvest Goods-al marked down 20 low
est living prices; the Best Horse kakcs IN the
market. for sale by
June p, ls5i. DUKE * HALhAhDN'
HARVEST GOODS.-I have opened iresh
supply of Brown and Refined Sugars nll
grades. Syrups, Mohsscs, Carolina i,icc Coiiee al
reduced price. Cheese, Crackers Macaroni. &c.
Inn. IA Is74. DAVID HOWELL.
NEW PRINTS and DONESTICS. Just opened
y lime ~. 1874. DAVID HOWELL
HEAYY Osnaburg for Machine Sheets, Tor sale
June 10. 1874. DAN I'D NOW LII.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
Go ST ACRES,

Adjoining the lands of Ephraim and josiah Wat
son. VIM. Hayslett, and others known rs the &" All
stadt' farm This Is also well improved. Has a
large Brick Dwelling House, nearly new, good
Barn, Corn House, and every other neediu out
building, and under good fencing. fair pro-
portion il in timber, A never-iailIng well Of good
water, and an Orchard OF choice Fruit The Land
is in good state Of cultivation, producing fine
crops.
TERMS OFSdLE:-On e.third OF the purchase
money of the last named farm willbe required in
Cash. on the day of sale. and the residue in two
payments Of one and two years bearing interest
from the dav Of sale. The amount Of tho FIRST or
e. Wm. Brown " farm will be divided into three
deferred payments of g G26 90 each, payable in
one two and three years after the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth I. Brown, widow of VIM. Brown bear
ing interest from the day OF SALE The in crest on
these three sums will be required 70 b. paid
promptly at the end Of every wear. The residue
of the purchase money on this VIM. Brown
farm, will be required in Cash on day Of sale. To
secure deferred payments on these farms, the
Bonds OF the purchasers will be required and a
Deed of Trust the premises.
Va Sale to commence az - o'clock, NJ
:. \. BATE.
W. o. MACOUGHTRf,
Anr. %, ls7l-lt Special Commissioners.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are under obisa-
lions o. President Raymond and Secretary
Patton, or cordial invitation % attend the
Eighth Annual Flirof The West Virginia Cen
tal Agricultural ana Mechanical Society at
Cmksbur- commencing Sept. 22nd The
b. SOL r. r.. win issue Round Trip Tickets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12
MARRIED.

the Rev. Thomas Carson, Mr.. GEORGE BUSH
and Miss NATE BARLEY, daughter of Captain
Lewis Bayloy-all Of Winchester.
ON the lst inst, at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. bv the Rev. Father Kahn, Mr.. MICHAEL
%. REARDON and Miss MARY ). FENTON-
both of Winchester.
Atthe residence of the brides father, near Cam
bridge. Nd. ou the 26th ult., by Rev. L. >. VIII
Hlms. FRANK C.. WALTER, OF Winchester, and
SALLIE e., daughter of DR.. I. +. kurtz
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12

Adjoining the lands Of Andrew AldTidge and 9th
ers. known as the 80 VIM. Brown farm, and one
OF the most desirable in the County, which Is
large and comfortable Dwelling House, Barn,
nearly new, Corn House. Carriage House, and
every necessary ont. building, fine Orchard OF
excellent t,ut has sulcientquantity OF Timber
and Wellofnever failing limestone water. There
Is a Smiths shop and tenants House on the prem
iscs and no better stand IN the County for black
smith. Also another tract of equally valuable
Land containing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-12

Within The past two years tie Barof Stauo-
ION has lost zee Of It's members by death, and
another, Capt II. Il Eotertsonl who had
been a member, and who was just on The eve
of renewing Dis membership, was also cat
down lv ,ho scy,he OF death.