davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

All the delicacies Of the season, choice vtnss
sorees weddings. etc, promptly furnished. Pri.
vate saloons up staira Elegantly furnished rooms
to rent by the week or month at m0derat IL nr;caS
THE restaurant 10 open till midnight. fei3 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

z1v6u CIfcIee 06tF0bC6 No 1SV D0ioku
street.
carefol attention in Al operations pertaining 70
their profession, q charges in Keeping with the
present distressed peoun3azy condition Of the peo
pie Of Louisiana.
They have engaged tho services Of competent
assistauts aud every care HIS been taken IN the
Arrangement Of their cfdces for tho accommods-
ton aud comfort OF their patross
Dr. R Otto Moses having formed . co-partner-
chip with Dr. J. B. Wslker, has removed his once
from No. 247 Bsrsnue street to No. 100 Delord street.
TivOli Circle, jel3 Sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

stock on haEd ard on slpb0ard. ....... 81 ,427
Stock on hand same time last year IS .373
We have dsducted from previous exports res
bales tor corrections of tlearance%
To-day's expcr's embraced 1851 bales to Liver
pco.. 20 which We have added FL by river and rail.
Receipts proper since lac. evening ALB bales,
against 1913 on Last Friday and 372 last year.
For comparative totals tor the rast thee days
exports ard receipts, zee above Re port
The Exchange report: "sales 1850 bales. Mar.
ket stady."
The telt grams to the Exchange report the Bonn
bay Dovoue Mt up to date fOIl0we:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

CAPITAL. S5OO,OOO.
&c, PALMER. President
JAMES JACKSON. Vice President
Directors
I'D. CONRRY, FREDERICK WING,
J. d. KELLER, W. b. THOMAS
". B. SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON.
E, O. PALMER
This company iRsures against loss BY burslars
thieves and fire at low ratea and it, capital atvse
security to depoetors
Small deposits received, and SIX per cont inter
ct par annum, payable semi.AnnuAlly.
wi " JOHN 8. WALTON. Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

<,puHr for the GUNNER. Furloughs are freely
a1xuoed. Russian meo-of-Waf are Assem-
hing ct 6ebastop0l.
Oeseructien of Tea.
Forty thousand chests Of tea were burned
1t HcoOks' wharf to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

nGONTROSS HOUSE.
NJ (tORMERLY BOSSELL HOUSE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
This superior hotel located on the front and
pleasantly situated, 10 open for the reception
Of visitors. livery luxury the season affords u
hoeraly furnished by the proprietor. Pare
mt nts offered to excursonists.
my6 6m PETER j. MONTROSS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

1S6............. Canal Street ,158
OFFICERS:
D. URQUHART, President.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, First Vice President.
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKB Second Vice President
CHARLES J. LkGDS, Third Vice President.
CHARLES K1LSHAW. TREASURER.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams. George Jonas
Thomas Allen Clarke, Jonn g. Gaines,
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Schneider
Samuel J8mison, Carl K0hn
A. Moulton, T. L. Bayne
E A. Palfrey, David Urauhart
Interest allowed on depOsts. ap22 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

KECEEPIS UF PRUUUCE.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Marths-48 bbls rico
81 SKIS rough rice and suodries
HOUMAS PLANTATION Steamer Mary Ida
80 SKIS rough rice aud spndries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
RIVER REPORTS I'm.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

+Belew high water mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

T OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted to give entire satisfaction lot Of els
terms, from 1000 20 600 gallons made Of the best
material and workmAnsHp. kept constantly On
hand and for sale at
Prices to Suit the Times.
Orders PROM pity attended to. fel3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16-The following il the
comparative statement Of cotton tor the week
ending to-day:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
BANKS AND BANKING.

CITlZRNS' SAVINGS BANK.
" GRUNEWALD BALL,
Does not discount commercial paper. Confines
itself strictly to the receipt and care of SMALL
SAVINGS. A detailed statement of assets and
liabilities is at all times accessible to depositors
Interest SIX PER CENT from date of deposit,
Dlrectors-J. L. Gubernat0r, Thomas Hasam, I'd
w. Burbank, NJ Benner. A. s. Badger.
J. L. GCBERNArOR, President.
NJ bRNNHR, Cashier my6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
Succession Of Reber. Dy.s.

;a,a eA.,. EUGENE WAGGAMAN,, :.
lelo q Jyis Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of OrleN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

MORTG AGE SALE.-Defanlt having been
w made ia the condition, of q Ger. am indep-
turc OF mortgage bearing date the 9TH day OF
May "A ~, 1919, made and executed by Joseph
Enos and Em1iy EDOs, OF the township OF Grant.
county OF Cheboy gan. and state Of Michigan, to
county, Michigan, to secure the Payment of two
hundrei AMI thirty-ve dollars ard o. 100 1925 65)
do Jar; which sald mortgage l. reeotued in the
sofhce of the REGISTER OF leeds tor said county
OF ChehOygan, in Libcr "C' Of mort ages on
page 4; on which mortgage here is now due and
an b. OoSi57 6s 1O0) dol ars. and interest ON the
sane -1nce Noyemb. Sth, A. ID, 1875, ar the
rate OF Ten per cent per innum, toge her " it'll
anattorney fee Of fifty TOO 'ilf,rs provided for
IN saio mortgage should any proceedings he ia
Ken TO torecluse the same; and no proceedings
having been taken Ell her IN law or in eauity to
rec yer sal mortgage, debt IT any pant thereof:
nov, herefO'e, by virtue o. the power of sale in
sara mo tgage contained and y virtue of the
stsate an such case, made sndproVided: Notice
Il mere, given that. on TUESDAY. THEllTH
OAf OF JULR, A D., 1879, a. two O'Clock Ia
me afternoon of aid day, at the front IGOR of
tnesCourt Hohse, sia the vii age or hebos gan,
Opeooygan COUNTY, State of Michigan, THAT be.
ing the place Tor holding The Circuit Court for
s.nu cou ty.i there vii BE- soil al public alIc-
ga IN SAID IN rtgage. or so much thereof as NAV
DC necessary 10 satisfy the amount due upon
sad mortgage for pri cipal and interest toe ether
WIN IN. costs and expenses OF sale, and the at-
toihey Zee provided for in said mortgage; laid
nremlses being dcscrtbed astollows fosVIs: The
tves seven 2z In. to- nship thrt seven (S7l
nor n, oil ranse one e. wee in the county Of
CheboyaaD, AMI State OF M chigan, and contain
ing eighty 1901 acres, mOreer les.
p. NJ. LATHROP, Mortgage.
.aHgMPHREF, "a tty. tor Morsgagee.
> -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The mental condition has far more in
the bodily health than is
generally supposed. 1t Is no doubt true
that ssailments of the body cause "A de-
pressing and morbid condition of the
mind; but it is no less true that SORROW
fnl and disagreeable emotions produce
disease isfpersoils who. uninfluenced by
them, w'ouhl BE in sound health; or, if
disease is not produced. the functions are
disordered. Not even physicians Always
consider the importance OF this fact.
Agreeable emotions set in motion sner-
vons currents, which stimulates blood.
brain, and every part of the system INTO
healthful activity; while grief, disap-
pointment of feeling, and brooding over
present sorrows or past mistakes, depress
all the vital forces. To be physically
well, one must, ins geperal, sbe happy.
hereyerse is notalways true; one may
be happy and cheerful, and yet be con-
slant sufferer in body.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

One of the citizens OF Danbury, who
had just returned from the west, was tel
ling in Merrill's grocery of Il narrow es-
cape he had from a terrible death. lie
was crossing a long acknowledges on
foot. when he was surprised to see a To-
conceive coming around curve, and
tearing towards him at terrificaspeed.
The bridge was too narrow To allow OF
escape at either SIDE; and he did not dare
to jump Into the ynwniDg abyss, In a
flash he took iu the situation and formed
his plan of action. He started oiia quick
run towards the On-coming locomotive,
and when within Il few feet of it he con-
ceptrated all his nerve and muscle into
one effort, and leaped straight up into
the air. The fearful monster shot under
him, AMI he came down ON the bridge,
saved from death, but seriously shaken
up by the descent. There was. asmement
ofdeep Silence upon the aose OF this mr.
ration Then one of the company sighed
and shut up his knife, and unexpectedly
said:
What's the use of presence of mind
when man can lie like that ?'-Ddn-
bury Ners. es,.... s,5l s...- 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
How a Dog interrupted; a Prayer.
From the Geneva. O.. Times.

Fl
An amusing Incident occurred i'm one
of our village churches OH recent eve
ming. The pastor is the proprietor of a
large, briSht-looking Newfoundland dog.
which, among other traits, has Il remark
able fondness for his master, and occa-
slonly comes around when he is NOT
wanted, sOn the evening IN question the
dog had -fof4 owed his mas ertO the ch orch,
to which he was not admitted by the
minister, but sent home, rs that gentle
man supposed. But if the dog went
home hedid not stay there; for, after the
meeting bad been begun some time, Il
late-cOner made his appcarmce, and OH
his entry the dog. Watching his opportu-
nifty, slipped in also and made ut once for
his master, whOsat that time was OH his
knees. engaged in prayer. But the dog.
without any regard for the fitness OF
Things, at once leapel on his back, much
to the amusement of some of the worldly
minded Who chanced~ to see the affair.
The good man jumped rs though he had
discovered hornets hest i'll the floor be-
meath him. That dog was taken by the
long hair of the neck, and instead OF
kicking him, as no doubt many would
have done under the circumstances he
quietly led the "animile" 10 the door and
lett him Oh the outside. and. returning,
the parson resumed his prayer where he
lett of, as if nothing had happened 10 dis
turb the gravity of the occasion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
Folly of Eretting.

He who frets is never the one who
mends, who heals. who repairs evils; he
discourages, enfeebles, and too often dis
ables those around him, who but for the
gloom and depression of bis company
would do good work and keep up brave
cheer. The effect upon assensitive person
of the mere neighborhood of a fretter lis
indescribabfe. 1t is to the soul what a
cold icy mist is to the body-more chill
ing than the bitterest frost, more danger
Gus than the fiercest storm. And when
the fretter is beloved. whose nearness Of
relation to us makes his fretting even at
the weather seem almost like personal
reproach to ls.-then the misery of it be-
comes indeed insupportable. Most men
ell fretting minor fault; foible. and
not a vice. There is no vice except
drunkenness which can soutterly destroy
the peace, the happiness of a home.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

"A UMiSlSTh ATOh'- Lin the matter
~ of tie tate "f James + w atson. deceased
Notlce rs heJeb, gwen that. y virrue If license
and authority TO me sranted b. the Hon George
COUNT, Michigan 1 VIII sell al. pub ic al lion.
% the h1khest bidder, at the Iro t. door OF the
Court House, In The county OF Chebo,gan. on
Monday, the a., day Of July. A. D., 1876. al D
O'Clock in the afte, noon of said dayal the right
tile anu Interest If said e-rat-, in AMI TO th.
following zeal est le de-ignated and described
as ronows, ,o-wl1: LII number IN o e ~ in what
ing to Plat thereof on Tile in the Regl ter ar
eeds' office, n said county Uf Cheb0yyap. and
Il also knos as he school lot in said village of
aisouville. said lot 10 be sold ,xclusye OF the
building and imprsv ments thereon. -
CHARLOTTE A. W.TSoN
Administrators
Dated Cheboygan, May 24th, 1875. 46-7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
iii eXI zS9d1.s TTB .

| pursuance of d-cretal order of the ircuIt
l. Court OF the United States for the eastern
district OF Michigan. in equity ma.ie in cause
wherein Geo'ge Craig va Complainant and
jose h Burns and Julia Burrs were defend ms
There VIII be soli under the tiirec. ION, OF the
subscriber. al public auctl IN front Of the law
0fhcr OF Watts ). Hun phrev in the village of
Ghebaysan, Mlchigan; on Wedn ,sday, the 2sth
DAY OF June. 1876, at 10 O'Clock A. M. all those
pieces or parcels of land situate in the will ge of,
Chebeygaas Michg an, described a folliws
co.sI4Ssi1g at q lppec here lot punzb thirty
street, according 10 Jacob Sammons' recorded
plat OF h. VILLAGE of Cneboygan. thence running
southeaste terry sioag the line of said hrd street
twenty SIX t26l ee', thence az right angles with
said Third Stree an parallel with Water street,
-FOUR t4l rods. TO the northeast line of said lot;
thence westerly along the line of sid lot twenty
SIX GO feet 10 the said alter ct thence along
az hne OF said ~ ateretreet r. e place OF be-
sinsing, containing ~ square feet. mere > or
less .s~&x EoRGE Q. kETGHU =.
Dated May IL. 1876. no4i-6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

--a4f Ash nets OF Mortgage.
GEO. W. BELL, ittorney for Assignee
4h- Ii
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

/. Rev. w. n. III. Murray says : sIf such
ladies as Miss Dickinson and our own
Mrs. Berry Continued to Study for the
stage and adopt the theatrical profession
as theirs. will not the stagebe revolution
lied, and become source of pure and
healthy entertainment? That its posibil-
ties for good-are immense no one who
knows the craving of human nature for
the spectacular the humorous and the
tragical, can deny; and for one we feel
that the time is coming. md speedily, too,
whenthe <stagexwill be- purged .of the
coarseness which has chung to it, not be-
cause ofanything Impure in itself, but as
relic or an earlier and coarser age in
mortals and literature. 1T is evident that
prejudice against the theater or the pant
of the religious people is wearing away;
not because they are growing worse, but
because the theater is growing better
and is being better understood. We,
therefore, from moral point of view,
hail Miss Dickinsons debut, and trust
that others of like. character and genius
IN iy,follow her example, until the stage
shall be lifted above the suspicion of rea-
sonable people and become source of
profit and pleasure to the public" L
=
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

7, Mary X. Dallas writes THE moment
a girl has secret from hef mother, or
has received arletter she dare not let her
mother read, or has, friend of whom her
lre does not know, she is in danger.
ire FEWER secrets that lie in the hearts
:, women at any age she better It is al.
Most a test OF purity. la '-girlhooi do
IlotnIbg mat, If discovered by your
father, would make you blush.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
Chiv alrous Inlimida tion.

We learn that on Friday night last .
prominent Republican speaker, of Creole
birth, received friendly notice that
threats of assassination had been overheard
by the police, and that he had better be on
his guard on returning to his home after his
meetings. A man OF courage and Of honest
convictions, the gentleman was by no
means deferred by this intimstion of the
chivalry, but declared to his friends that
he would brave any danger alone The
colored members of the club, however, re-
fused to permit him to incur any such risk,
but insisted that they would accompany
him to his home and share in any peril or
violence to which his Republican associa-
tions exposed him. This they did. and the
presence of six or eight stalwart and reso-
lutte men did not certainly diminish the
ability of the gentleman to protect himself,
or retaliate for any personal violence in
flicted upon him.
The game of intimidation is thus At
tempted upon the man Of character and
intelligence as well as upon the timid and
ignorant. Whether there was any intention
to assassinate an eloquent and fearless
champion of Republican principles can not
be charged, there was undoubtedly . pur-
pose to iutimidate him from the free expires
sion of his sentiments. Whether the one
or the other object was intended there was
o failure, because of the courage of the
Creole Republican and the fidelity of his
Republican friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
BY TELEGR PH. /.


WASHINGTON, October IA The President
and Attorney General Taft returned this
morning. Secretary Cameron has gone to
Philadelphia aud viii return to-Inorrow.
Postmaster General Tyner has retfrned.
Tho Election Treubles.
The consideration of Cham6erlain's re-
quest for troops for South Clrolina is post
p0ned until Tuesday.
The present application GENES direct TO
the President from Governor Chamberlain,
who asserts his inability to prevent domes-
tic violence.
Some parties have intimated to the au-
thorlties that trouble is probable in the sec
ond and fourth dlstricts of Virginia, and
suggest the marines should be held in read
iness, and com mpsny of troops sent from
Fortress Monroe to Norfolk.
In giving this last item the authorities
withhold the names of the persons making
the suggestion. There are indications that
Judge Taft will be overruled in his DISPOSE
tiOn to act on such suggestions.
9Asther Gift from CorcoruR.
w. W. C0rcoran has donated $4,000 to
enlarge the library of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
sayler and Bannisg In Ohio
SPORTING.
.Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, October 4-FSrst Race
One miie and one eighth, won by Bill
Bruce, Tigress second, Egypt third. Time
1:59 g
Second Race-One mile and one half, won
by Parade, Warlock and st. NJ srtin's dead
heat for second place. Time-2:O8.
Third Race-Three- quarters of . mile, for
Benzine second, Lucifer third. Time
1:l9a.
Fourth Race-One mile and three quar-
ters, won by Partnership, Galway second
Amherst third. Time-3:l2A.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase, won by Reso-
Lutte Bullet second. Captain H Hsmmer third.
Time-4:22. Deadhead fell, injuring his
rider.
The Cape May Challenge Cup.
New YORK, October 4-The Atalants,
owned by William Astor, won the Cape
Idler two hours and fifty-six minutes-the
first time the Idlerhss been beaten in two
years.
Yale College Races.
New HAVEN, October l4.-The Yale fall
boat races, ON SaltOnstall lake, took place
to-day.
The first race six cared barges. with coxs-
vain Three crews started from the Glasses
of 1877, 1873 and lS79 E G.. Cook and W.
w. Cotton, of the last anniversary race in
the 1877 crew, and C. D. Thompson of the
same eight, in the 1879 crew. The race was
close throughout, two miles, turning course,
and was won by the 1877 craw by y squirt
in 1927 "a, 1879 second and 1878 third.
The next race, for single sculls, two
miles, three entries: T. Peet of 1877, II. j.
Wilson of 1877, E P. Livingston of 1879.
Livingston won easily in 16 52A, Poet Sec
ond Wilson third.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
A New City Directory.

Aw II compiled directory, such as the
one lest published by Soards. is of almost
universal necessity in the stores and offices
of New Orleans. We have never had bet.
ter Directory than his for this city, but the
publisher himself promises to surpass 1t in
his New Orleans Directory for 1877. Calls
will soon be made upon our merchants TOR
subscriptions, advertisements and general
information. The publication will involve
much labor and expense, and the publisher
relies upon the liberality of many subscrib'
ers to reimburse his investment. The ad
vantage Of advertising in work that is &c
frequently referred to is known to our bust
ness men, and they will only help them
selves when they help make a good City
Directory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
VAR PATH.
More Indian Depredations.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., October l4.-Lsst
night twenty horses were stolen from camp
near Custer. A detachment OF eoldiers fol-
followed the trail and found the ami
mails in possession of q Mexican and q white
man, who, resisting arrest, we're both killed.
The Indians drove . wood party into the
station who we're working seven miles from
Sage creek.
A number of Indians are reported to have
left the agencies at noon to-day and stolen
twelve horses from McIlvanney's ranch,
near the Chug water.
Sergeant Parker, with detachment of
the Second Cavalry, who arrived at the
last named place tonight. encountered .
large body Of Indians at five o'clock this
evening ten miles from Hunters ranch, ct
the head of Richards creek. and in the fight
which ensued Private Tasker was killed
and left on the field.
The Indians have in their posses sion
about 100 head of stock, and are heading
for Bridge ferry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
ELECTIONS.
From Colorado.

From Colorado.
WARRINGTON, October 14-A special from
Denver, Colorado, Gays: Lafsyetre county,
claimed by the Republicans gives lO0 Dem
their State tickes by 9 small MAORI y, but
the official count is required to decide the
election of Cong gressman.
The Omcial Ceunt In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, October 14.-The official
count of the State election returns was COM
pleted to- day. Total vote, l08. .604; Miller,
Democrat, receiving majority of 33,992
over Bishop. Republican.
Latest from Indiana.
| IsoIANAPoLIs. October l4,-Ninety-two
counties, all of which arc Official except
The counties not heard from are Perry and
Spencer, which gave . Democratic majority
in 1879 Of 1882. The D-mOcrats claim this
will be increased 400 or 500.
The follow is the Official and estimated
majorities on the congressional ticket:
First district-Fuller, Democrat, esti-
Second district Cobb, Democrat, esti-
Third district-B Bicknall, D emocrat, estl-
mated 800.
Fourth DISSATISFACTION, Republican, off,
cial, 3l7.
uL1ADou AUVU
Sixth district Robinson, Republican,
official, 3O2.
Seventh district Republican,
partly estimated, 1900
Eighth district-Hunter, Republican, Off
cial. 1880.
Ninth district- White, Republican, Off
cisl, 1872
Tenth district-Colkins, Republican, Off
cial, 1850.
Eleventh distriot-Evane, Republican, es-
timated 100.
Twelfth distriot-Hamilton, Democrat,
estimated 64O0.
Thirteenth district-Baker, Republican. :.
%.
sayler and BannisG In Ohio.
CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE official vote
in the first congressional district is: Sayler,
Democrat, IA, IA; Force, Republican, 13, ,474;
Sayler's majority 67O. The vote in the
second district 10: Banning, Democrat,
II, 1873; Matthews, Republican, l4,05S; Ban
| ning's majority IS.