davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
MEDICAL.

y WASSERZUG, NJ. D.,
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY,
may be seen at his office
M. 1855 Canal street, First Floor.
When you have tried all other means and ex
haustea me skill OF medical practitioners, cOnsllt
Those who have been iniuriously treated. or sui.
fer frem the painful effects OF mercury or other
durable will seldom ia to obtain spec and terma.
nent relief by the use OF the Polish remedies.
CATARRH, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Scorbutic Eruptions Blttches of the Skin. Ulcer.
ated Legs, Cancers. Tumors Skin Diseases OF every
form, Rheumatisn Sciatic Gout. Billiousness Liver
Diseases, every complaint of Kidneys. Gravel, etc.
most sstu1lv treated by DR. b. wASSbRZCG
who has had practice and experience in the worst
stages OF diseases i'll his country-POand.
To nervous sufferers, afflicted with the following
symptoms Pain depression, wind in the stomach,
inward weakness weight and pressure the
eyes, GUINNESS OF sight, body depressed, mind con.
fused beating Of the heart strange fears, dislike
OF daily occupation wei as Of soc ety, blood
rushing to the head confusion of ideas. when neg
lectsd result in Decline, Consumption and Insanity.
AL Female Diseases attended to-
The action of the Polish remedies and the benefit
derived from their exceeds belief. No language
can convey an adequate idea OF the immediate aud
marvellous changes produced by their use. The
mental and physical symptoms of decay promptly
yield to their influence that every symptom of ner-
yuusness and relaxation speedily removed the
body becomes rebraced, enlivened and restored the
stopping trembling, timid. victim of de.
PRESTON languor and debility, wretchedness and
Crspondency becomes bright elevated and cheer
iul. He will stand erect III the pride Of health and
move with IA irm, elastic step.
OFFICE HOCRS-From a. VI. to ! P. NJ. aed $50
DR. B. wAssEgzrG.
..1. - No. les Canal street.
sFECiAh NoTlCk-Tape Worm expelled IN three
hours. ocl ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
FINE PARL0R, DININGROOM AND VICTORIA
BEDROOM FURNITURE, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF A. 4. ATOCHA
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1851.

RY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AuCTIONEER--
- ONCE No. 40 Exchange alley-THURSDAY.
December 8, 1875, at 10 A. NJ will be sold at public
Charities and Dorsiere streets, by virtue and in
pun suance to q Judgment rendered November 49,
Tissot Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish OF Orleans, for account of the above sue.
cesaion-
toria BEDROOM Furniture, etc.
Tefms-Cash. no27 DEE 2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
By r. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery.

By &. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery.
y NJ. q Il. !. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE,
ONCE Armory Hall, No. ~ Camp street.
Tri.weekly sales of every description of house
hold furniture, Mirrors, Pianos Carpets, Mattresses
etc, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
at Auction Room, No. 60 Camp street, commencing
at II A. NJ.
seui-weekly sales of Horses, Mules Buggies Car
riages, ETC., at sales stables, No. 20 Barone street
near Grayier, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
commencing at II A. n.
out door sales of every description promptly at
tended 10.
Special attention paid to the sales of real estate
and stocks
Always on hand the largest stock of New Purui.
ture OF every variety to be found in the civ at
their show rooms, Armory Hall, No 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment of the
Kind i'll the South, they solicit a PORTION of the
public patronage, both in their line as auctoneers
and dealers in furniture, ial ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Second District Court for the Parish 0: Or eans-
No. 3a,l'5.
pY NASH & HODGSON-w. l. HoDesos
= Auctloneer-Ohce Nc. 10 Carondeet street,
GA THURSDAY, December 30, 1S15 at twelve
o'clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange
in the baseroent rotunds of the st. Charles Hotel,
and Judgment of the Hon. 4. L. Tissot Judge Of
the second District Court for the parish OF Or.
leans rendered 1s ,s November 10 1879 and sgaed No
matter OF James W. Kennedy et al. vs.. Horora
Kennedy, for partition, at public auction Will be
sold
THREE VALUABLE LOIS OF GROUND, with
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the second District of this city, in the square
bounded bv Canal, Customhouse, Claiborne and
Derbigny streets. designated as Nos. A, B aud c.
which adjoin each other and measure as follows,
Lot No. A forms the corner of Claib.fne and Gus.
tomhouse streets. and measures 81 feet 10 inches
front on Claiborne street by depth and iro1t on
Improvements consist of a 0ne-story and attic
frame house, containing six eight rooms with
tWostoTy frame BACK building, having four rooms,
Lot No. B measures 80 feet 10 inches ines front
on Customhouse street. by u depth Of So feet ,
double tenement two-story frame slate roof res.
dence, with twO-stOry frame kitchen, cistern,
Lot Nc. G meas 10 feet inches lines front
on Claiborne street by depth of "a feet II inches
the improvements consist of a frame slate ROOF
cottage, one story kitchen. sheds pfiviee etc
The above measurements are all between paral
lei lines, American measure, according to a pan
formed of lots Nos and Of square No 40, of The
original plan Of the said square, and will be sold
separately on the following
balance at six and twelve months, with eight per
cent interest, and the usual clauses for special
mortgage, insurance and attorneys fees, ten pee
cent TO be paid cash Oh the SPOT to bind the sale.
Acts of sale before Octave de Armas notary at
ne expense Of purchaseis including the taxes for
the current year, 1875, due and payable in 1876.
no30 de5 IL 10 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Second District Court for the Parish Of Ol.eails-
No. 30 d13.
by NASH Il H0DGSOS-W. l. HODGSON
- hucLloneer-Otice No. 10 Corondelet street
On THURSDAY. December 80 1875 al Twelve
O'Clock III, al the 81. Charles Auction Exchange
III the basement rotunda OF the st. Charles Hotel
IN this city, by virtue and in pursuance oil an order
OF the Hon. a. L. Tissot, Judge OF the Second Dis.
trct Court for the parish of Orleans dated SOyem.
Der 26 1873, docket No. 330f3 fol account OF thu.
succession of Charles 4. Smith, deceased at pubic
a1ctlon, will be sold
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND together
with the buildings and Improvements tiereoD
situated in the Fourth District of this citv In file
square bounded by Jackson Philip, Liberty date
Elenl aud Franklin Gate Race streets designated
as .oIs Nos. IL and Is, on plan deposited in the
ofsce OF l. y. stark, lats notary public in this
city, as plan No. 1873 also, according TO a pan bv
L. Ii. Pile, surveyor dated December =, 1855 sad
lots &C Din each ether and measure, each u Ieet
front On Liberty street by depth of l;9 feet 3
inches, between parallel lines. Being the sane
property acquired by said Charles Albert smith
from Edward Allen, as per act before T. O. Stark
notary, dated July o, 1873 The improvements con.
sist Of
Terms and conditioned ne half cash on the spot
and the balaIce al one year with eight per cent
interest, and special mortgage, with vendor 5
privilege, from date until tilai payment W It'll the
nve per cent Clause Tor attorneys fees in case OF
suit; the buildings 10 be kept fully insured aud the
policy transferred to the vendor.
Act OF sale before W. 3. Klenpeter notary at
the expense of the purchaser, including the taxes
cue aAd paNaole IN 1916. no30 de5 IL 10 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICT LOTS.

SUCCESSION OF XAVIER SIMEON, DECEASED
SecoLd District Court for the Parish of Orleans
M n 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
SALE FOR a PARTITION.

JAMES ". Kennedy BIT AL. VS.. HoNORA KIN
kEDY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES:
Capital Prize...... ....,. ....S1O0, 900
L Prlze...... ....-..." ........... $4,000
i Prlle.......... ............... 10000
i Prlze............ 10000
J Prizes at SJ000,............. 10000
Prizes at S25O0...... ....... 10000
40 Prizes at S1OOO............... 10000
SO Prizes at S5OO............. $4,000
1900 Prizes at S1OO............... 10000
1000 Prizes at Sj0.............. 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at $500. $40, 600
100 Approximation Prizes st 800. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at S75.. $500
$3.50 Prizes in All,
AMOUNTING TO
S5O2,5OO IN GOLD!
Pr CO OF Tickets.
WHOLE TICKETS. .....................S5O 90
HALVBS.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs 90
TkNTHS.."............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s 90
TWRHTIRTHS............ $50
For sale at all the New Orleans agencies and 1t
the Central Office of the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock BOX No. 683, New Orleans
REMIT By PosToPRICR, MONEY ORDER, RRGls.
TERED LETTER. DRAFT, OR BY EXPRESS.
OBSERVE AND RECOLI.ECr
That in the Grand Golden Drawing Of
December rs, 1873.
ALL THE TICKETS
SOLD FOR GREENBACKs.
ALL THK PRIZES
p A I ID I N GOLD.
Agents Wanted In Every State, County,
City and Tswn Throughout the Unieu.
uNexcEpTIoNAL GUARANTEES REQUIRED,
And must. in every Instance. assenpany applica-
70 - nADs 70 FEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Second District Court for the Parish o. orleaps-
No. l.5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES A. SMITH. DEcEASg

Second District Court for the Parish Of 0l,rap,
No IS O13.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

THREE VALUABLE PRUPAarIES UN RAE q ,N
NER OF CLAIBORNE AND CuSTOMHOCSk
STRkETS, On EASY TERMS, WITHOUT RE.
SERVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
AUCTION SALES,
By G. e. Girardey.

POPULAR BANK AND CITY RAILROAD sTocK,
CITY RAILROAD, CANAL, UNION, AND sr,-
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS "iAIl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
By John G. Monrose.
SUCCESSION OF NICOLAS BARRoIs

Second District Court for the Parish of oreanI
No. 81, Ba3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at $500. $40, 600
100 Approximation Prizes st 800. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at S55.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

JAMES l. DAY, W. B. SCHMIDT,
COLONEL J. D. HILL. John g. FLEMING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

TIE Drawing will positively commence at TEN
O'CLOCK on the morning OF SATURDAY, Decem.
Der rs, 1878. at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC New
0iltans, Louisiana. 1t will be conducted with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT

For which the best musical talent svailsbe IN
the country will be eng aged, and to which every
holder of COUPON TICKET will be entitled 70
REEB ADhuSS
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

birth and an old Indian trader perfectly versed In the
Dakotah tongue feels fatherly sympathy for the chill
dren OF the plain and perhaps some natural instincts
mngle with the impulses OF generous soul He has
lived long time in intimate relationship with the In
dams ard probably comprehends their character wants
and necessities better than any else in the Com
mission excepting Mr. Hinman. His kindly pity and
consideration for them is often shown When beg
gng Indian ntrudes himself in the Council room, at
the agency where his presence is obnoxious, he will
the feelings of his inferior fellow by not
permitting any else to dismiss him. He will take
him aside, invent a plausible and acquaint
him with it delicatey, doubtless sending him away
with only large conceit of his Importance. Mr..
Beauvais opposes making any proposal to the council
but favors waiting for the Indians to make up their
minds and name the price. He condemns the weak
course thus far pursued by the Commission
Mr. Hinman theories upon the advancement of the
North American race. He believes in compelling the
Indian TO labor for his livelihood Issuing him supplies
in proportion to his industry He says that in selling
the Black Hills the Dakotahs selling all that
mains to them and friend To the Indian he evi-
IDENTIFY feels like encouraging them in demanding a
price equal to their value General Lawrence will be
liberal in his ideas of the compensation due the Indians
for rehnquishing their hunting grounds
FIRST STEP
VI
be to lay before the chiefs representing the govern
ment their proposition for the purchase Of the desired
territory. In it they will a price The Indians
will then hold their private debates before further public
counseling
This evening the Commission have held late session,
but did not reach any harmonious conclusion.
division in their views is developing and from infor
nation received from some of the members il is not
improbable that there will be permanent disagree
ment, and that if treaty is consummated it will be
signed by only majority. The difference is under
stood consist in the extent of concession be made
the Indians in regard to the amount Of money to be
paid for the Black Hills. The Commissioners appre-
hend that exorbant price will be demanded OF
them Some OF them-the mnority-will accept this as
just Their motives might prove of special interest if
analyzed. The other portion will stand firm upon
reasonable proposition, intended to be made at the
beginning to the Chief of Council Tedious counter
propositions expected from the Indians, and the
effort to make treaty may finally fail
General Bradley, commanding the Black Hills mill
tary district and Colonel Steele Delegate from Wyoming
in Congress, will be present at the Council. The Hon.
Mr. Lee, son of Lord Lee of England, is also here
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
WHERE'S THE MARKET.

WHERE'S THE MARKET.
''In addition to these we may add for other mills
very considerably making the yards say $3.50 000 00O
the hands IS 0O0 the pay sheet about $500 600 Now
they making class of goods Rhode Island at
Lowell and gradually erecting mills the South
in Georgia and Virginia, so that at least half the
supply will come from these places What is TO he
of productions 1t is all very well to talk OF
other channels for goods Why don't they find them
for the 100 600 pieces hand in the warehouses
stock 4, 500 900 yards. Ask the mill owners why they
don't sell it, and they'll say, we for a market;
beside, we don't know how long we may remain closed
Tut and nonsensel Open tho market and see how
the prints would disappear
WHAT Is MADE-wHAr is USED
"Cotton manufacturing has progressed beyond the
development of the country you would not have
seen the operatives returning to England France and
Germany last year.
'There are now devoted to spinning and weaving in
this country 1888 spndles S6975 LOOMS using
222 9l3 bales Of cotton These produce print goods
sheetings shrting &C, ,295 000 900 yards year or
say 70 yards for every man, woman and child in the
country estimating the population at As 000 600 Can
our population absorb thsY Our exports and imports
show that we are the wrong sde and that before we
compete successfully with neighbors our entire
system must be changed We exported cotton manu-
factures in 1860 to the amount Of Sill 000 0O0 gold in
1874 with all our vast outlay, we exported but
s., ,000, 900 worth Of similar goods
TAKE AWAY THE DUMMIES.
''But what remedies do you propose ~ | asked
"The remedy lies with the manufacturers Let them
reduce their STATS of dummies Here is agent at
$4,000 $S 900, each with his subs and supernume-
raries
The Heas have smaller heas 10 bite EN-
And smaller bite these-so on al infntinn.
''In each OF the five divisions in mill there is an
and second aud third underseers Neither of
these of the slightest value One manager, fore
man aud intelligent under foreman as in the English
mills could manage and buy and sell and manufacture
equal to onethird Of the present cost to corpo
ratons Il is bad system to put man at tho head OF
a business he knows nothing about and who trusts to
his supers' to do all the work. furnish all the knowl
edge and keep up the bullying and driving The foreign
manufacturers do things differently. They will not
give eight spndles 10 attend TO If he can get
larger proportion Of work out OF six They will not put
one where two should be used as we do in Fall
River They are more careful in manipulating yarns
and cloths They use up the waste in rough clon The
manager is practical controlling, central authority
TO whom economy is an object because these are the
economies that reduce the cost Of production and ena
bic mill owners TO sell cheap, good articles while still
paying the necessary help fair compensation
wHERE TROUBLE LIES.
ut Is not the help, but the drones that must be cut
down before we shall be able to compete with other
countries The Blackburn and Burnley England! mas
ter pays more for his labor than our manulacturers
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.
HE GREAT ANNUAL AMATEUR CONTEST.

THE GREAT ANNUAL AMATEUR CONTEST.
Every person interested in base ball matters
bers well that fine game between the picked of
New York and Brooklyn which took place one year
ago the Union Grounds and which resulted in favor
of the from this city by the of to O. and all
such persons wish most earnestly that another such
game may be played this year and every year here
after These wishes likely to be gratfed certainly
in regard to this year, Wednesday next a ten
representing each of the above mentioned cities will
play tennnings game on the Union Grounds
Although last years game remarkable for the
excellent play, the game next Wednesday promises
to be better exhibition Of the skill and judg-
ment necessary in national game, as both teams
stronger in playing quality, and more evenly
matched In last years game the fielding powers of
the about equal, but the New Yorkers out
batted their opponents. This year Brooklyn has been
careful to select good batters well helders and
will present the strongest batting team that city has
produced This match will be particularly interest
ing from the fact that from the twenty who are
to participate in it, ten to be selected TO represent
the two cities in a match with ten picked from
Philadelphia and Germantown in a game to
be played before the end of the season.
Mr.. Cammeyer proposes to offer four prizes
for the best batting and fielding either sde He ap
pointed Mr.. J. W. Mcdonnell, of the Flyaways OF this
city, and E. B. Brasher of the Nameless of Brooklyn
to superintend the awarding of these prizes They
cided TO appoint committee of three to decide to
whom the prizes shall be given and chose such
mittee Messrs F. A. O'Donne of the Fyaway Club; J..
r. Carpenter and NJ. j. Dillon, of the Confidence Club
OF New Rochelle.
Suboined the names and positions OF the players
who will participate in the contest and of the
comparative merits of the IL will be seen that
none Of the Chelsea nine Will assist Brooklyn in tho
match. This is owing, not to want Of invitation but
the dsinclnaton of two three members OF that club
taking part in game on the Union Grounds
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
THE NEWARK FORGERY CASE.

In the case of Ebenezer Francis, Jr we'll known
amateur billiard player of Newark, who tried be-
fore the Newark courts the grave charge of having
forged a check for nearly $780, using the OF the
firm Of which his father the senior member the jury
were unable agree after being nearly day and
half and discharged IL is stated that they stood
for acquital to five for conviction. Upon being
asked yesterday whether the would be tried again.
court ofcer said THAT is for the prosecutor to say
Cunningham tried the next week efter hts desc
trial. when the jury disagreed, and convicted 4"
From this IL inferred that the likely TO be re-
trtod
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

is somewhat apprehensive Senator Allison says there
will probably be treaty. The Missouri River Indians
favor leasing the Black Hills; but they wil start
for home They win move camp tomorrow for fear OF
being detained by the other Indians
HEARTS or INDIANS BAD.
. Three runners from the Iudan camps have come in
tonight, and bring news that the hearts Of the Indians
very bad.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
THE HALIFAX HORROR.

Nova Scotia newspapers publish the statements of
the commission appointed to examine the charges OF
outrage made against the captain and of the brig
Mary Jones' on which two daughters Of the Rev. Mr..
Sunderland OF Sheburne drowned. One COM
missioner entirely exonerates tho captain and crew,
the other calmly says that in the statements of the
survivors there is ground for suspicion that che cap
tain and acted cowardly There to be no
evidence of outrage. The father Of the girls seemed
TO be satisfied to the testimony The affair will re-
main a dead mystery.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
A CLOSE SHAVE.

A boy ofAfrican descent named Church Wells while
attempting catch train the Long Island Railroad
bound TO Northport; day ago, slipped and fell
between the platform and the cars and lay huggng the
ground until the cars passed over him He escaped
With few bruiRaS