davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Alexander Ii. Stephens sympathizes with
the. financial plank of the Ohio Demo-
crats.-Picaynne.
Alec is also sincere in his friendship for
the eolored man, and shows a general dis
position to sympathizs with the down
trodden and weak.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

what can / do, and how shall 90 it!'
are questions often asked by strangers in
our city. Mr.. j. Curtis Waldo proposes to
answer them in his forthcoming book, the
Visitors Guide to New Orleans" and no
one acquainted with Mr.. Waldos abilities
will doubt that the work will be both read
able and valuable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

VICTORY SALooN,-By a notice in another
column it will be seen that the firm of
Hitchcock Il Moran has been dissolved,
and that Mr.. P. s. Moran will continue the
business. The Victory is a popular resort,
the best of wines and liquors can always be
obtained there, and the lunch is subject
of admiration for cpicurts. We wish Mr..
Moran every success
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Us FRANK PACE. JR,, oler.


ShtpNp DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of oreauS, No. J7.38l,-NUticc is hereby aivt1t
10 tue creditors OF this estate and to all other pc
sous herein interested to show caus, within IN
u1NS nom III" present notification, il any thew
nave or can, why the account presented by Mr..
~ a. NLtrlrhau, teStHn"ntnry cNtcutrix etc. OF.
inns estate, >nouid not be homulusRted and APP
Herewith
BY order Of the Court
sci 5g FRANE PANE. LR. Ct.rL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR TViE PARISH or
- oTleGuS, No. 3S.2l3.-WheIoa-. Mrs. Widow
Henry German has peitioncd the Tor letters
OF administration ON the estate q the late Pas
calls Re ubeu, deceased interstate Notice il here
10y given - all whom il may concern 10 show
cause within len days why the prayer of tho
said petitioner should not lie granted
By order OF tn Court.
sel5l FRANK PACE JR CI,1!-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

be LossisiaHa Register, Carrollton, had
half sheet for its last edition. This
in consequence of some heather hav-
PARTLY demolished the printing material
week.
Tammany parish has handed in its
bale of new cotton.
lchael Delaney goes to the Superior
ft for wounding Johanna Sullivan.
oppressed desire to have no prelimi-
examination, and his wish was graft
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
POUND NOTICES,

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
New Orleans, Septe mber 4, 1875. :
WAS BROUGH" TO THE SIXTH DISTRICT
" Pound, on Jersey, between valence and. Ior.
dFailN streets on september ]. 1875
ONE GREY IpNY with BLACK legs name ar,s
tan oS' o "HS
Which, if not claimed within five DAYS and tbs,
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at bubble,
auction a1 at said pound, on FRIDAY, September TO-
No Sl-se5 Id D. MCCARTHY. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
> of orleans. No. 38ll7. Notice j. hrsthv giyci,
To the creditors ui This estate aud to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification Gf any they
have or cam why the account presented by
Mrs. Charity Lyons. natural tutriN, administering
This estate should not hr lomougatcd and a{-
Herewith
BY orl"l OF The Court.
sc24S- FRANK PACE JR clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

John B. Cough is fifty eight years of age.
He will have new lecture this season emit
tied ''Blunders," which he is preparing now
or his farm near Worcester, Massachusetts,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
.ucrcs.ion Of Charlie. I,ediy-

GECoNn DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR!SK
- OF Orleans, No 25.790.-Eotice is hereby giyet,
to the creditors Of this estate. and to all other pc.
sons herein interested, 10 show cause within ieo
days from he present notification, If amy they have,
Lancr. administrator, should not he hoiuoogat.d
and approved. and lie funds distributed In trcorl~
auur herewith.
BY order 81 ibt Cuurt.
sci 40 FRANK PACE JR CtrII.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Sncc.ssion of 1iarv A. Iere1I.-

GEC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OP
- Orleans, No. S7,9l5.-Notirr is hereby given
to the creditors ct this estate and all other per-
sons here n Interested to show cause within ten
days ron 1llr present notification, If any they have
or can, Why the account presented by the admir-
stratriN ut this estate should MOI he honoloeatrl
and approved. and the hlads 1t strlbuted Ia a.
cordancr thrrrwith.
By order ufIaa Cont
sci g. FRANZ pArE ID fI-,1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

GRANGE SEPARATION AND STRANGER RE-
S-InSaae asylum IaciCLeat.-Several
ptbs ago Mr. Stephen McGill disappeared
all knowledge Of his friends, and
~ effort used to obtain a trace Of him
without avail. His wife did not rest
or night; only one thought was in her
M, and that was to End her husband.
nth after month passed by and no It'd
|. Of the lost man were obtained. De
lives watched and inquired, but they
with no success. and finally the nys-
EOus disappearance of Stephen McGill
quite forgotten in the general whirl of
bnt the wife still hunted and mourned
that her health declined rapidly,
she wandered hither and tLither
an apparent dream, and finally reason
dethroned. One day last week pc
enan found her not only sick, destitute
homeless, but insane. He took her to
central police station, and a Physician,
ia short examination, pronounced her
lie daft. Judge Evans sent her to the
ans Asylum under the name Of Macy
phens, the one which she had given. Her
amer was that of an imbeoile, harmless,
1gh idiotic. Last Friday, as the males
the asylum were leaving the dining-room.
females were waiting outside for their
3al. Mrs. Stephens, in meaningless
rner, stepped to the table quietly, took
ece of bread, and handed it to McGill.
ben the poor maniac. with dull stare, as
Dnething had for the moment cleared
mind, accepted the bread, and called
woman Kate. The recognition
J. but half made, but the woman
med little G4arer in perception. She
! to him: mo am not Kate: she was
b first wife; l am Mary, your living
ts.' The unfortunate mans senses were
fly mixed, and the keepers deemed it
to separate the couple until they grew
| title calmer, as there was danger that
excitement would be injurious to both.
ferward they were allowed to meet again,
i the wife was calmer and more sensible.
Iced the fact had dawned on her that she
found her husband, but McGin could
no nearer than to believe that this was
! first wife: still his confused thoughts re-
(nbered her as one dear to him. Sud-
ply be begged her ID take him home,
Fuising to behave himself properly.
I miserable woman, now fully con.
bus Of the situation of affairs, told
? that it was impossible, as she had DO
be and could not really take care of
(self. Then McGill went back into luny
d and forgot his woes. Mrs. McGill has
Far improved that DR.. Cooper feels GER
/ that he can release her in few days.
EcGill WAS sent to the asylum just as his
I was, and had she not had the misior-
b, or good fortune, to travel the same
Esrable route, it is likely that he would
10 died lunatic, unknown. Truly, truth
stranger than fiction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

A young lady in q Sunday school asked
her class: "How soon should q child give
its heart to Godl" One little girl said,
when thirteen years old" another, TEN"
another "Six.r At length the last child in
who God is.D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
The Temperntnre.

Tie thermometer at Louis Frigerio'a No.
90 Chart res street, stood as follows Septem-
Der 4: At s A. NJ. 81 at 2 P. NJ. So; at
P. NJ, $40. Lowest point during the night
of September 3, 7G1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

AsE BALL-The two favOrite mines Of
Orleans, viz: the c. 7. Howard and
f'on Base Ball Clubs, will tomorrow
their second championship game at
louisiana Base Ball Park, for stake
". Big Major, late Of the Lees, will
short stop, and Jim, the electric eel"
latch for the Towards. The Jacksons
ssecured the services of Jack Levi and
anAy, also of the old Lees. Levi will
his favorite third base, and Mahoney
distinguish himself at short. An ex-
contest may be expected as both
are in fine trim. After the game
N. Derry and Whitley will entertain
multitude with double clog on ped.
fifteen feet high.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
RAILROADS,


'ENHE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 90 trains will arrive and ,iepa-s
rom the depot, foot of Canal street, as follows.
DEPART.
Coast accommodation daily, except
t. sunday, at .;'.................... 3:tSP y. NJ,
e., THpless ard mail daily, at .......... Z A. IA.
Through night express, daily, at.... i:iU I'M.
ARRIVE
ocsss accommodation daily, except
sunday, at. .-...................IJ:0 go. a. M
Express and mail, daily, at ......,.. :3:S5 y, hi.
through night express, daily, at 80. 40 z. M.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville Cinciu-
without change,
ofice corner of Canal and Common streets, Cd.
posite City Hotel.
my23 ID. 2. ROBINSON Suparintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Succession of Eugene In serc-

E'HE CREDITORS OF THIS ESTATE WILL
Il please present tueir claims to be uude rsigaed
tie administrator thereof
EMILE J. O'BRIEe.
au23 30 sci 368 jackson Cotton Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

will be represented by pastors and congre-
cations. Trains will leave the Jackson rail-
road depot at A. NJ and the excursionists
will be brought back on the evening of the
same day. Tickets for the round trip have
been fixed at 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
FOE RENE.


TO RENT'..................."...rO RENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED LOOMS,
in suits or singly, in desirable locality. All the
comforts of home guaranteed. Apply at No. 1ss
Baronne street. iy3I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
PERSONAL,

NOTICE TO the PUBLlC.-I HsREBy
~ give nstice that per act passed be fore Josept
Cohn, notary public, on the third dav OF Augnet.
1873. was appointed attorney in fact with fun
power, for Joseph Stas, Ano { hereby wArn sa
persons indebted to said Joseph Stas not 10 pUg
the undersgned
New Orleans, September ., 1875, se3 L.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

BRIEF MENTIoN.-The quarterly meeting
of the Cnion Sons Relief Association will be
held tomorrow evening, at the hall, No. l3l
Perdido street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

RELIGIOUS MEETyNGs-The Union PRAYER
and Conference meetings have been re.
moved from AInes Chapel to the Felicity
Street Methodist Church. The hour is also
changed from to 7:3O 2. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

SALES By THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Three deputy marshals were in the country
yesterday selling property at auction. Com
modore Reed was in Homer disposing of all
that remained of the property of w. II
Maxey. The sum of $4,000 was realized.
General .Fahey was at Brashear to dispose
OF the little that was saved out of the wreck
of John Rhodes fortune.
Colonel Stockton was in Farmerville,
Union parish, to cell the little things that
were left over out Of David Arents patri.
mony.
Another titled deputy was in Alexandra
to make sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

THE NATIVE Boar CLUB.-This club
met yesterday at three o'clock, at No. ljG
Johnson street, and organized by electing
the following officers: President, Joseph
Kyle; vice president, Peter Williams; secre.
tary, John Brown; treasurer, L. E. Kyle
captain, Joseph johnson. Twenty mem
bers were present at the meeting. This
club, as may be supposed from its name, is
composed entigely of colored men. Most
of them are experienced with the oar; and
if trained muscle counts for anything, some
of our older boat clubs may look we'll to
their laurels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, vt. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD ColrsH7.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December IS, 1874,
frAirs depart and arrive as follows from Oallispa
street depot.
pHPARy. ARRIVE
lxsrsss. ....z.50 A. NJ Express II iisor. M
aAl,, ....... .5;J0 p. n Mail. OSLO 4, 4
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through 70 81
louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
stttes.
Tickets for sale and information given nj so. IN
Camp street, corner OF Common.
4. D. SHELDON, Agent.
ielsly Ed. FROST, General Msnsser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

PILTEG UP MAIL BAGs-On the second
instant the New Orleans Postottice sent off
eighty-two sacks of printed mail matter
more than usual. the largest lot ever sent
from this department Ga the second
third and fourth 225 sacks were sent away,
principally to Mississippi, Alabama and
Arkansas. The sacks weigh about 100
pounds each. This excess of printed mail
matter was on account of the annual com
mercial and financial statements published
in the daily journals. The Picaptne had
the largest circulation in the Southwest by
long odds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of Joseph -Harcellin,

GEGoSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, M. 80 ,22i.-Whcrras, +. T. Parker
public administrator, las petitoncd the court for
letters 81 administration on the estate of the lala
Joseph Marcellin, Deceased, interstate. Notice is
hereby given to al whom ii may concern to show
cailsc within ten days why the PRAYER If the said
petitioner should moi he granted.
Bv order ut thu Court.
..5 IA Ep,Sk p,TE ID ,71o,l-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
RIVER REPORTS p. NJ.

Below high water mark of 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY MAY 10 1875.

of Lexington was the capture of the great
fortress which commanded the route to Can
ada as preliminary TO an expedition to the
North. The story of the first beginning OF
the enterprise in Hartford and the progress
of the few daring spirits who undertook the
task need not be rehearsed. The scheme was
a wild and visionary one but its very bold
ness was the secret of its success. IL Is
a curious fact that Ethan Allen did not
Join the party OF which he became the
head and heart until it reached Bennington,
and that Benedict Arnold did not fall in
with IL until it had halted within twenty
five miles of the fort. At the dawn OF day
hundred years ago, when only SO men out
of his company of ZIG had crossed the lake
and gathered under the ramparts OF
Ticonderoga, Allen, realizing the neces-
sity of instant action, stepped
forwad and said: Friends and fellow sol
diers: We must this morning quit our pre-
tentions to valor or possess ourselves OF
this fortress, and, inasmuch as it is des-
'perate attempt, 1 do not urge it on contrary
TO will. You that will undertake volun-
tarily, poise your hre-lock." Not man
blenched, and every schooiboy is familiar
with the result. That feat of arms was
fitting sequel to the triumph at Concord.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13

The Sentinel thinks Senator Morton should be
heard on the third term. But the Sentinel
knows that it would be highly injudicious for
the senator TO open his mouth. Many a man
las been ruined by cacoethes. IL may be set
down, however, that Mr.. Morton is not for
q ant, first, last and all the time-until after he
is nominated.-News.
This looks like an authoritative announce
ment, and really settles the only point at
issue. Mr.. Morton would, of course, prefer
his own nomination TO Grants, but the
great question is: "Would he support
Grant for third term if he should secure
the nomination in the republican conven-
tion?" That is tn 9 true test to apply TO
politicians in regard to this matter,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13

The second great centennial commemOra-
ton occurs tomorrow. On the 10th of May
hundred years ago, Ethan Allen and Ber =
edict Arnold, while the mists of morning
still hung over Lake George, dashed
through the open wicket of Ticonderogs, fol
lowed by eighty-three intrepid men, aud
captured the key of the northern frontier by
a single stroke of the sword, demand
ing of the astonished command
ant, the surrender OF the post,
syh me name of the great Jehovah and the
continental congress-" That heroic phrase
and the heroic deed vhic.s was crowned by
il deserve due share of honor in an era OF
great achievements. While France held
Canada and England ruled the colonies, one
of the great passes between the hostile ter
ritories was that along Lake Chsmpisin, and
down that fair expanse of wster
came various expeditions OF French and
Indians, and the whole region is redolent
with martial memories. The key OF the
frontier was Ticonderoga, and the country
about it las seen as desperate carnage as
some OF the campaigning grounds of Eu
rope. For hundred years before the revo-
luton the wilderness had been familiar
with hostile expeditions. and tradition
and romance have given their
added gIories to one of the most
beautiful regions in America. One
pf abe frst designs hit upor after the battle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13
General Grants administration will afford

General Grants administration will afford
a fruitful source of examples for practice
for the future arithmetic maker. For in
stance, how would such a problem as this
look3 ''If the sum of 81 100000 was stolen
annually out of the whisky tax, and
the Indian agents purloined twice
as much more, and the post
office contractors defrauded the government
out of two-thirds of the amount taken by
the Indian agents, ::and if the navy depart
msnt squsndered once and half times
what the postoffice department lost, and so
on to the end, how much did the population
of a single year Of republican rule amount
tors Such problems will combine practice
In figuring with accurate historical informa-
tion. For exercises in notation, totals can
be given such as the sum stolen in the Credit
Mobilier business or the Sanborn frauds, or
the amount of plumber drawn out of the
eleven Southern states.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13
A TRUE TESTIMONIAL
TO THE LAST LEGISLATURE

REPRESENTATIVE REEDER, A REPUBLICAN OF
RANDOLPH, INrERvIEwED-HE sUsTAINs
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY AND THE TX
EcUTIvE ESTIMATE OF THE SERVICES REM
DEREO THE STATE.
Tue Winchester Herald, MAY 60 reports
the suhjoined interview with Martin A
Reeder, a republican member of the last
legislature.
R.-Well, Mr.. Reeder, eight dollars day
and nothing to do is rather good thing,
isn't it?
Mr. Reeder.-Some might think so, but if
they try it once, they will perhaps change
their minds. The last legislature was a
Reform Legislature" and it cut down the
number of clerks. AS had posted myself
pretty thoroughly In parliamentary rules,
a ready writer, and was on several i'm
portant committees, my time was almost
constantly empl0ved-sometimes 10 hours a
day. 1t cost good deal to live in Indian
apolis, too
r. Did YOU get free pass on the abroad?
Mr.. Reeder-The superintendent or
agents of the various railroads passed
through the legislature and presented or of
ferred free passes to every member; and, so
far as my observation or knowledge ex-
tends. every member except myself cheer
fully took the proffered free passes. I told
the gentleman who offered me q free pass
that the state allowed mileage more than
sufficient to pay my fare; that didn't con-
slider it right to accept a free pass, as the
couldn't carry passengers for moth
ing and live. In fact, I looked upon the
FREE PASSES AS SORT OF BRIBE;
for remembered that when was working
at my trade in Indianapolis, a number OF
years before, and applied for only hsIf-iare
sicket to 20 home occasionally, IL was most
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13

But we are willing to admit that even a drawn
battle in Indiana is, IN an important sense, a
democratic defeat. We ought TO have gained
ground. Not to have done so is a defeat. We
can learn some lesson from il. Nothing of gen.
eral political Importance to stay the tide of dem
come 10 pass, save the legislature. 10 that we
must chiefly look when search for the pre-
ventives OF the victory we should have largely
won. The democratic party promised reform in
that state and It's legislature failed to deliver
the goods with that promptness which was de-
sirable.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The legislature is now generally scknowl-
edged to have bsen one of the best ever as
sembled ia the state, judged by the economy
OF its expenditures and the good results of
its work. That it received for time bad
reputation was due in a great measure to
the lying correspondent sent here by the
Enquirer and purchased by the Indianapolis
Journal. He devoted himself almost ex-
clusively to slandering every body connected
with the democratic party in this state,
from the governor down. The Journal
copied his letters from the Enquirer, and
paraded them as democratic sentiments. 1t
Is certainly nuisance for the members OF
the party inIndiana that they have not only
to contend against the republicans but
against such cut-throat organs as the Cincln-
natl Enquirer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13

Readers will do well to glance over the
remarks of a republican member of the last
legislature on the work of that body, pub
iished in another column. The contrast
which that gentleman makes between what
was done by the legislature of 1873
and what was done by the legislature
of 1875 is not new, but it
is worthy of consideration as coming from
such a source. No better eulogy of Gov.
Hendricks could be pronounced than this
from the lips OF political opponent. Mr..
Reeder shows clearly the different methods
In which expenses were curtailed, and per-
tineptly remarks that the legislature earned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-13

If Mr.. Fishbsck, of the sentinel, will look
over the Enquirer's list of stockholders he will
find that no stock is held in the name OF either
Allen or Pendleion. These gentlemen are no
more responsible for what the Enquirer doe
than the traditional gentleman in the moon.
We are certain that the paper Is not run to suit
them, but as they have Invested no hing IN our
business they can't expect to exercise full con-
troll. Tee Enquirer acknowledges no allegiance
To- party leaders. IL has constituency made up
OF democrats who belle Te in il and are faithful.
To these people and the principles OF the demo-
the Enquirer owes allegiance. And 1t will be
found " har or tharabouIs" at all times and in
all seasons.-l incinnati Enquirer.
This is just what the Sentinel wanted 10
get at. The Enquirer has such style Of
assuming that it represents not merely the
democracy of Ohio, but that of the whole
country, that we desired &c SECURE for refer
ence the declaration that it spoke for no
body but the two fast young men who run
it. Hereafter it is to be presumed that the
Enquirer will have the grace to allow TO
other peoples opinions the same authority
which it claim for its own. The assur-
ance that Allen and Pendleton have moth
ing to do with the paper, and are not pleased
with the style in which it is managed is
The Sentinel never seriously
for a moment, that they, OF any
other man of character and ability, had any,
thing to do with the Enquirer.