davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12


&c PALMER, President.
JAMES iACKtOE. Vice President.
Directors:
b. CoNERY. FRED. WING.
q. III. EELLAR W. II. THOMAS,
David WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON.
l.. G. PALMkR.
capital gives security to depositors. Deposits
5fty Cents aud apwarI received, and SIX PkB
INTEREST allowed
nIy JOHN g. WALTON, Cashier.
lK UI1IXhN-s' SAVINGS BANK
Ia n strictly legitimate bank for savings.
elsd upon the plan Of popular and successfn
ltutlons IN New York and London, and !ncor.
bted April ~. 1872. under 3 special and favor
charter granted by the Legislature Of the
ee Of Louisiana with al authorized capital OF
900.
bterest s.x per cent per annum.
eposts .. ten cents and upward received.
U depOs;ts are payable on demand.
Den daily from a n. to P. M, and on sstur.
nv evening from 81 to eight O'clock
GRUNEWALD HALL.
10. re Bar0nne street.
n. BESaEe. IL suBsaNAroR,
Cssser. President
hSsoy ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HAsAM,
y. BURBANK J. L. GuBERNATOR.
hhlIy ~ BKNNER.
FEyV ORI.kAN. SAVINGS lNsTlTU.
TtON. No. ls6 CANA street. Trustees-Dr.
Newton Mercer, l.. p. Generes George Jonas,
pn'as A. Aoams. Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
leeds. David Urquhart, John G. Gaines Carl
tln. Chr:stian Schneider, Samuel Jam!soR.
interest AH"sH z, :, ossEssss' ss EHsfsofsssi p1ssdent
)EARLEs KILsEAw. Treasurer. mh28 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
BANKS AND BANKING,

list OF THK NAMES OF PARTIES
Fing unclaimed sums Of money to their
dit in the EKW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANK.
COMPANY. published in accordance with an
of the Legislature approved March II, 1859
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
FOR SALE,

~~.~->>-~>>>"">>>>>>>>>>~~
NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN .-THBEsTIRK
furniture of a cottage house situsted in q good
tghbor hood. The house contains six rooms, gas,
No lease; rent &2S. The furniture is in good
Ter and is only sold on account of i'll health
owner. No clearinghouse keeper need apply
only private parties who wish to purchase at
easonable price asd for use. Address HOUSE.
BEPER, Republican office. dell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12

Many lucky lover.
Many a lucky lover.
Owes his happiness.
Owes his happiness.
70 prize in the !oeter-.
10 prize in the lottery.
!ae great single number drawing
Di the Louisiana State Lottery
I.se> place next Saturday. January l6.
Capital prize. ee0.ooo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
|HONOG KAPH 4 ...... .PHONO1;NAPHY

he advertiser wishes to form class young
desireus of Learning the above art. hUNSONS
BTEM win be taught, 10 which the undersigned
had experience a. an able and succssafu
cher. For terms, etc. address
BLAKE FOSTER. u tbts Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

fOLY LAND.
AND PRINTER,
n No. = St. Charles street.
Ill Invitations. Wedding and Visiting Cards
Dtly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds OF
beral engraving in the best style. Ball commit
are specially invited TO call and sc his selec.
Of orders of dancing and German favors, as
is satisfied that the most fastidiO us will be
ased. Special attention will be ri ven to the
Iraving OF New Years cards delS cod
kRANGK TREEs. ORANGE TREES.
| have for sale from 1000 to 5000 fine ORANGE
EsS, from two to six years of age, superior
Nifty. l will sell at \ very low price at my
)sery, Carroliton Gardens.
el3 I'm DAN HICKDK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12

ARNETT & CAM1lACk,
BROKERS,
No. 12 Carondelet Street,
(Front ORoe)
)ocks, Bonds and Securities boughts and sold.
ley losaed on securities. Taxes and Licenses
led. jas I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12

II. MI CHHA1s
CISTERN MAKER.
lBl DiaGaztNe street. between julie
and 81. Joseph streets.
&(DlPLOMAS AWARDED IN ls73 AND 1871
sterns made to order and repaired. All work
rAnted. lot of cisterns. from 1000 to 1000
Dns, made of the best material and work man.
kept constantly on hand and for sale at prices
his "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12

DUiSlANA SAVINGS BANh
AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
COAL,
EDUCATIONAL.
ia BODY HIGH SCHOOL

LABODY HIGH SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
n preparatory Department. Third annua! ses.
opens MONDAY. January 4. 1875. For particu-
apply at ths school, No. 73 Coliseum street. to
% st X. g. SHAW Principal.
kOFEe>tAsS WATTS AND Boards.
Lkk respec Nuily announce that they will give
fructions in VOICE CCLTURS aud NOTATION
,. 3 normal Class will be formed in singing by
e and rote songs for those whO wish to teach
eolleges, schools and families. at No. is Julia
tDNESDAy aud SATURDAY, commencing at
len o'clock Wednesday evening December 80
nissou free for first meeting deg 6t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12
FOREIGN.

The ice harvest commences tn.a gee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-12

lo9s1lSgzB On xsoE.H gAssp&
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
MICE" PLANS BADLY DIsARRAEeED

The premature" publication by the en-
terprising special ofthe Chicago Tribune
of the facts at the bottom of the raid on
Secretary Delano has raised big row in
the camp of the faithful members of the
Fourteenth-street syndicate, and for three
days past there has been great deal OF
hard swearing among these virtuous young
men at the upsetting of their plans for q
second raid, which was being organized as
fast as the obstacles in the way would per-
NIT. Their only resource now is to founder
around in ridiculous attempts to show that
the statement put forth by their "truly in
dependent" brother is not the statement
which they would have published, if they
hadn't been scooped out by a man whom
they didn't care to take too fully into their
confidence. We really commiserate these
gentlemen. They have hard luck in get
ting hold of what materials they wanted,
and encountered rather more conscience
out in Wyoming than they calculated upon.
Their latest adVices from their correspond.
ent in that quarter were to the effect that
It was impossible to get the letter they
wanted without Stealing .it," and he
hadn't quite nerve enough to do that for
such fellows at such distance. This was
disgusting enough, to be sure, and the dis
gust was greatly increased on Friday when
they found themselves beaten clear out OF
sight by one of their rivals.
The heavy character of the disgust
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

THE Ishmaelites of the New York Sun
do not take kindly to Hon. NJ. Blair's sug
gestion of John W Garrett for Demo
Tr9Tic candidate 1Or Ine TTesIueuCy. Uea-
UUu nIUuaIu smith is their man. He 10
the only truly good man they know Of
They say Garrett is no statesman. He is
only good business man Of powerful
"mind, with passion for close economy,
IAN unbending will and lasting resent
"ments." These Ishmaelites pretend they
do not like Garrett because he is inexpe
rienced in the working of Government.
This is all bosh. Their objection to Gar
rett is of very different character. 1t
consists in his resemblance to Gen. Grant
in respect of having will of his own, in
refusing to submit TO the menaces threats
and dictations ofthe Detective and Ishmael-
itish press of New York. He paddles
"his own canoe" He has done it thus
far pretty successfully. He persists also in
padding his ocean steamers in through
Hampton Roads and H. the Chesapeake in
stead of through the Narrows and up the
Bay of New York. He is hated rival of
the New York railway kings and stock
gamblers who sustain the Detective and
Ishmaelitish press. That is what is the
matter with John w. Garrett.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

THE earnestness and assiduOus per-
sistcncy with which the Democrats seek to
ignore the sectional issue is proof that they
fear it. While protesting a desire and
purpose to discard it in national politics, in
State politics they are pressing forward
their most extreme men. In Alabama, for
example, they are selecting as candidates
for delegates to the State constitutional
convention men who in the past have been
conspicuous for their violence and reckless
ness. The ku-KluX will have full rep
resentation in the convention if it is held
There are certain indications also that they
intend to put property qualification or an
educational test upon the right of suffrage
The chief object of the convention will be
to secure the dominion in the State of the
'fsecesh'' Democracy. This is, of course,
the object in all the Southern States, and
upon this they intend to build for the fu-
ture. For a time the sectional issue NAV
be buried, but it will be unearthed again
as the election in 1876 approaches. Those
Republicans-and, in short, every honest
and law-abiding citizen-who does not fore.
see these results and work to prevent their
accomplishment, will find that, when it is
too ate for remedy, the Southern States
will have passed irrevOcably into the hands
of the enemies of the National Govern
ment that the right of suffrage has been
restricted, SO that it will virtually be con-
fined to the Democratic party, and that
the way will be open for another sectional
war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

which has settled upon the features of the
case is illustrated by the dispatches upon
the subject printed in the New York IrI-
6une of Saturday. The correspondent oil
that paper worries over the published state
ment as hungry dog does over BONE
and, ind.cts it for inaccuracy Of detail by
saying, for instance, that it wasn't Walcott
who sent the papers to Secretary BristoW,
''but another man." Well, if it was, why
doesn't the Tribune print that mans manner
If it desires. we can furnish it, though we
rather think, as the gentleman himself has
been charitably left out of this musS thus
far, he would prefer to keep out, and not
be discovered in talking and acting both
ways on this subject at the same time.
The Tribune likewise drags in the name OF
Secretary Bristow in an unnecessary man
ner, by asserting that he was so graVely
impressed with the gravity of the case
made out against his associate, thathe FORM
ally laid the matter before the President.
If Mr.. Bristow, in his discretion, saw fit to
place such papers as he had received in the
hands of the President, for the lstter's con-
fdential information, he did what was per-
fectly consistent with his duty and position.
But we are of the opinion that he will not
thank the New York Tribune correspond
ent, and the latter's cOlfrersS, for seeking
to make him conspicuous party to an in
trigue to scandalize and remove one Of his
Cabinet associates. That is their desire, of
course, and they are playing this game
against other members of the Cabinet as
well as against Mr.. Delano. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has recently given
very emphatic evidence of the fact
that he is attending to the business of
his own Department, and he has testified
very strongly TO the fact that in that duty
he has had the active cooperation of the
President, so that even the Tribune was very
recently forced to acknowledge the hearth
ness Of that cooperation. Therefore, that
paper either stultifes itself or disparages the
testimony Of Secretary for whom it has
hitherto had nothing but compliments,
when it insults the President, in almost its
next issue, by accusing him of shutting his
eyes to wrongful transactions.
The whole of this disreputsble intrigue
is now plain. 1t began in a dirty little
fight over Territorial offices. A drunken
fellow, whose debauchery is the scandal of
the Territory, seized it to revenge himself
against his associates and superiors. In
due time the skeleton of the affair came
within the vision of some of the members
of the "'ring" of correspondents whose
selfappointed mission it is to crack their
whips over this head or that with de-
mand to "get out" Their ford imagina-
ton supplied what was necessary, in their
Judgment, to make it full.sized sensation.
And upon this foundation was built the
reckless and malicious falsehOods with
which the President and Secretary of the
Interior have been assailed for the past
few weeks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
mo Nan in the Country Stands Higher


The studied and formal eu,ogium pro-
nounced upon Secretary Fish by the Washing
ton NATIONAL REPUBLICAN in its Tuesday s
issue is generally understood as presaging his
retirement from the Cabinet When he sewers
his official connection with the Administration
it will lose one Of its most respectable and
conservative elements. Mr.. Fish has latterlv
been several times mentioned in connection
with the Presidency by his party friends. Per-
haps he fas some hope in that quarter, and
may wish by retiring from Office to keep clear
Of possible complications and scandals. 1t is
due TO him TO say that nothing has occurred in
his long connection with the Administration to
abate public confidence in his integrity and
honor. No man in the country stands higher
than Secretary Fish. Amid scores of wrecked
regulations Mr.. Fish's character remains as
pure and unsullied as when he entered upon
Lis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

QUEEN VICTORIA has gone into the show
business. She purchased. some time ago,
Miss Thompson's famous battle-piece, 'The
Roll Call, - and it has ever since been on
exhibition in London at "a shilling head. -
The receipts have reimbursed her for the
purchase money and fifty per cent. profit
on the investment. What field for De-
tective press. London is to be pitied that
she has nothing of the kind to handle this
scandal mOrSel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

Mr.. JAS. B. BECK, of Kentucky, does not
disguise the fact that he is a candidate for
election to be the next United States Senator
from Kentucky. He bluntly says that he
will use every means in his power to Sc
cure that result. We are afraid, however,
that before the time for the election comes,
Mr.. Beck will hear something drop in his
immediate vicinity. There are ugly rumors
about him which the Detective press would
print if he were Republican, and which
we will print as soon as they can be veri-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

WHEN the District grand jury found an
Indictment for perjury against Bilking. for
merly of Minnesota and latterly of Canada,
the outside press had nothing to say except
in commendation. When the attempt was
made to do the same thing in the case Of
Charles A. Dana, a greater rascal, the De
tective press raised a howl about the cor.
ruption of the jury, the echoes of which
have not died out vet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

THE Philadelphia Press says; Secretary
E' Hamilton Fish has just entered on his
seventh term as president general of the
"Society of the CINCINNATI hereditary
q organization of soldiers. Cannot some
q Of the sensation journals get up a scare on
''this matter that will equal the Third
&c Term fright? 1t has vast capabilities il
90 dcXtrouslY handled"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

TIE Union speech made by JEFF. Da-
Wis at the Fair of the Texas Agricultural
Society is 3 frst-class campaign document
for the Democracy. The character OF that
party, and the emergencies which confront
it, are demonstrated by the fact that it is
forced to use the rotteIness Of the most
culpable traitor in the country for such pur-
DOspG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
Vickey and Whitelaw.

From the Valley Nirgint2n.l
Whi:elaw Reid was one of the frequent Wis
itors at Victoria WoOdhulPs house, was an
avowed sympathizer with free loveism, and in
full accord with that class Of persons before
he became the editor of the Tribune. He is
now perfect pink Of the orthodox Christian
journalist, and raises his hands in holy horror
adherence whenever the name of Woodruff is
mentioned. The reason-it pays. What a
splendid type of the political and moral re-
former he is! OF course he is a chronic
Ill PlPr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
New Publications,

''The Life and Growth of Language" by
VIM. Dwight Whitney. Published by D. Ap-
pleton x Co., New York. Sold by solomOns s.
Chapman.
english Men of Science" by Francis Gal
ton, ESQ. Published by D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. For sale by Solomons Il Chap
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
Senator Spencer.

Washington correspondence Of the Phia. Stall
Iwould suggest to the public to make some
allowance for prejudice in the reports Of the
Associated Press of the evidence in the inves-
tigation as to the election of Mr.. Spencer to
the United States Senate. The committee
ma ug tue investigation CONSISTS
nrrofo a,,1 II~IsUDifCaa, and the latter was
put on the committee because of his being the
nersonal enemy of Mr.. Spencer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
MONDAY MORNING:::::::::::::::: IL, 1876

AS the watermelon season approaches
the thoughts of the careful student OF
American politics involuntarily turn to B.
Gratz Brown, and the famous Greeley
campaign, while the economical housewife
has serious doubts about the price Of but
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
DIED.


GALT.-on Friday evening NAV "A, EDGAR Roy,
son Of William III. ana irriet Gait, aged nine
The funeral will take pare from sO3 Z street
northwest Il Is morning at II O'Clock.
LANE.-0n May j., at $3.50 p. M, MArTAA z;
three days.
MCDONALD.-On the morning OF May IA, 1875,
at O'Clock, HOSOPA MCDONALD, the beloved
daughter OF james and Ellen McDonaid, In the
eleTt nth year OF her age.
wARD.-suddenly, on NAV I6, ANNE WARD,
beloved wife of Thomas II. Ward, in the thirty
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No ia First street northwest, o-morroW Tues :
ana relatives of the family are invited.
=" baltimore papers pie use copy.1
BURR.-On Sunday morning, May Is, at $50
HENRY c. BURR, in the thirty-second year OF his
Relatives and Il lends OF the family ara requested
day afternoon, the 18th instant, At 4 O'Clock
sIEOLAIR--JASEs ALEXANDER SINCLAIR,
Sinclair, in the fourth year Of his age
Rest, my darling boy!
Thy troubles now are Ger;
In that bright Land or Joy
To sigh no more;
Where sorroW, rain nor crying
Can never enter there;
But life eternal, never dying
Not so while we larry here.
Thy gentle spirit gone
In the morning OF Thy days,
To Join the angels song
In neTer-ensing lays.
Then farewell. our noble boy!
We hope SgStn to meet
Around The blood. wash ed throne,
At our Redeemer's feet.
The funeral will take place from his parents
Monday morning at O'Clock. The friends aud
relatives OF the family are invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17

milton of bellicerent rights on the part of the
patriots would speedily relieve Cuba Of the
presence Of Spanish troops.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

N((@@NN(C(|C
ENUR SALE OR RENT-A NEW FRAME
- HOU~E, with six rooms and cellar. on Mag
nOia ave nue., with one to thirty acres of land. In
quire Of ARCHIBALD WHITE, near Bright
wood, ID. G, myI7-6t"
TOR SALE OR RENT-BRIOKYARD-O
Il the Arlington turnpike, near the canal, in
Virginia, containing i've acres of good clay land,
in running oTcer, manufact ring Drlcks; out
lit complete, ten kins. sheds and all necessary
tools. VIII sell on long credit or trade TOR city
property, low. Also, lots 80 feet front street,
between Twenty first and Twenty-secDnd streets,
for ale. Apply Il. s. JOHNSTON, No. 1913 Penn
sylvanIa avenue, between Four-and-a-half and
sixth streets. myI4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1888 sTEEEG spE Eg1H. 5s
SO1 L STREET NORTHWEST FOR
SO4 REGT5A very desirable onsiness corner:
Trade sEEs and t mat class snt low .SIcs
stock can make money. myl5-St-
GUNNER RESIDENCE FOR RENT
p Psror, di1ing;roem, chambers and kitcheni
quire Of mrs. Josephine Jcst. - =" myi5-.t.
OI0DELAwARE AVENUE BErwEEN
AlOD and streets northeast. contaInI lg ten
rooms, wafer closets, bAth-rCo n and all modern
Of 4. {. NJ. ill4 XII street n0Tt6West. m 1851
OH EAVENUE-FOR RENT,
IL eiet antly- furnished rooms for the sum
meT at low PRICES lsSge end rel first Class In
svefu &c Capitol Hi. MUSE ~ %yii,tf
ono FOURTEENTH STREET.-FOR
QUO RentEFnrnlshed ROOMS, en- suite; hath
fGsR house Ok oP %aPGs h Ss.1Ole
EOR RENT "A NIOELY-FURNISHED
y Room, suitable for an office for q Physician,
Dentist or LawyST Inquire St No. sOi Fourteenth
1AEG COROORAN STREET, BETWEEN
400 Fourteenth and fifteenth streets north
west for rent-nlne rooms, TAter and gSsi ~ per
SpSO-tf No. ia Zenith street northwest.
EOR PENTHOUSE NO. IOl6 SEVEN
II tenth street northwest; 10 rooms and all mo /
ern conVeniepces; six bed chambers; bsth room
house No. s. K street northeast, 10 rooms. bath.
rooms and all modern improvements: so per
'h sPsI:ir IA reH sE Street 1 nOFt5Es:
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN A
FSs n S9 al
OO1 TENTH STREET.-FOR RENT, A
AOt warehouse, No. 2Oi Tenth street, mare
LOuiSiana avenue two stG THoM In2qJFSs CO.
ap5-tf Corner Tenth street and Louisiana av.
EOR RENT ELIGIBLE ROOMS, CON-
res' stT s 1g Ss i H1Sats ana
GSsmSeTs on the third aoOT: ali choice rooms and
suitably furnished. oc6-Tu, Th&Sf
900 INDIANA AVENUE-FOR RENT
OHO Handsomely furnished Rooms, At No So
Indiana avenue. ootI-n
WANTS.
"ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK AND
Appv 20 70 t. f SIdss s Fas
Georgetown. ID. Q. mylT'3t
"ANTED-BY AN HONEST FRENCH
w. mIH and wife, to go to the country as stew
c arc IN 6e best of sme, and Z S
take the plfce OF male cook in first class family
hgIe eT; nses given Address "A this ONCE
"ANTED-A PURCHASER FOR TWO
w desirable BUILDING OTs, very cheap,
on N stree t. between Fourth and Fifth northwest.
Inquire at Cornlce Works, corner Thirteen-and-a-
half snd streets Lor Invest. myI2-St
D.-FREEDMAN'S BANK DE-
w POST BOOKS in exchange for desirable
building lots within two ~ squares Of Eat CapiLo
street cans. Books taken at their face value.
JOHN J. EVANS,
Rsa! E;!,tf sF Ti aa ISs3pe
WANTED "A COMPETENT BLACK
w BOARD DFLINEATOR. Address Box TO-
AT this ONCE. mh25-tt
NEW AND SEOOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold At very reasonable
prices. Selected stock Of secsndhGnd very
cheap, At JUSTH'S, 6l9 street, between Sixth
and Seventh. northwest. Branch store, 1215 e
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. Tvs
L" ANT D-SEOOND-HAND FURNI.
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. Wni pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mall promptly attended to, by H. COLE
MAN CO., NO. SIS, corner OF Tenth street and
PennsvlvaniA avenue. Ap25-1y
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sIs
II street. Residence, Eureka House, 7I3 K
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
janis MRS. LOUISE c. BUTLER.