davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF TECUMSEH n, EDNOND.

INlrRD STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans January H. 1876. s
TUNIlIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
Il III bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District of
Louisiana, against the estate of Tecumseh n Ed
monson. of the parish of st. John the Baptist.
state OF Louisiana. adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition; that the payment of any debts. and
bankrupt, to him for his USE and the transfer of
any property by him forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
his debts and choose one more assignees Of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to
be holden on the fifth day of February. A. D. 1875,
At twelve o'clock H., at the Customhouse building,
New Orleans, before c. g. Kellogg, register.
g. B. PACKARD,
jaA feS United States MARSHAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 80, 5l2-Whereas. F. I: fark s
public administrator, has petitoned the court IoI
Maize Louise Cy prien deceased intestate Notice IS
hereby given to all whom it may concern 70
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
fe2 s 10 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

IOPAET - THE UNDERSIGNED
" have :his day entered into p coparnership
under the f I'm name Of SELLE \ MALuCHtE; for
the rurUns. OF conducting the Auction and Gen.
era Real Estate busiue So office No so ROYAL street.
ARMAND SkLLE,
f5Im PIERRE MALOCHEE.
NOTiCE.-rHE CO-PARTEERsHlP HERETO.
IN fore existing between German Espy and
j. A. Lahsrgue in the conducting of the Com
merciai Restaurant, No. l07 Cusfomhouse street.
rs thia day dissolved. Mr. J. a. Lahargue having
purchased the one undivided half part OF Mr.
Germa;n Espy.
Mr.. J. A Lahargue assumes al the deDts an1
Eah;i,te, Of sold iiru and will alone collect all
"0o - '''> }. A. LAHARGCE.
&oo-+ GERMAN ESPY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
RAILROADS..

KAILKUAUS,
FsyIlE MOBILE LINE.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
To tho East, North and West,
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALL
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot, loot oi
Canal street, as follows:
DEPART. ARRlvE:
Express. ....7::3O A. NJ. Mail. ......Iy:Gy a. n.
Mail. $500 P. N. Express. ....S:5O r. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville. Nash
VILE, Lynchburg and Baltimore without change,
and only one change to New lorK ana Eastern
cities &c.,,
Ticket Office corner of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel ,,,, ,
mol D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05


The Senate holds an executive session
daily, and during the time some OF the
pages create an undue amount OF racket
playing in the outer corridor, annoying per-
sons who are waiting. If the Sergeant-at-
Arms would turn over the leaves OF those
pages, or the pages of those leaves, he
would earn many thanks.
Detective William Walsh was yesterday
examined by the Police Board on charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer, and he
was dismissed the force. He asked for an.
ether hearing, and viii hand in a written
protest against the manner OF prosecuting
him.
Sophie Tillman was arrested ~ the corner
of Carondeiet and lafayette etreete, charged
with having torcibly entered dwelling
house and stole sewing machine valued
at SIS. Alice Jackson is the complainant.
Early Yesterday morning Officer Sullivan
noticed man drop box of tobacco at tho
corner of Lafayette and Front streets, and
gave chase but the fellow escaped and the
officer left the tobacco at the first station.
Brass pickers entered Hennessy's foun
dry, corner of St. Joseph and Front streets
and stole s25 worth of brass faucets.
Three Of the evening newspapers last
evening announced that the steamboat
Garry Owen would leave for Bayou des
Glaizes yesterday AS that steamboat went
to the bottom of the Mississippi early yes
terday morning, it ia possible she Will ad-
yertise 70 leave this year. The same issues
contained the news OF the misfortune,
printed on the first pages.
Hall door open, overcoat gone, as poor
Fox used to say in pantomime. A sneak
thief entered the residence Of Mr.. Marshal
j. Smith, corner Of First and Coliseum
street,, Thursday evening, and skipped
awav with four fine overcoats, while the
family we're at supper.
Charles Leger stepped into the thir'
nrec;nct station because Mr.. NJ. d. Sacerdote
saws he obtained money by making 1alse
representations. Can not professional Deg
CARS be bagged that way!
When Thomas Lewis is about the le'oe
where sacks of coffee ara unloaded, soine VI
the berries disappear. Lewis, whose picture
is in the rogues gallery, was seen 10 noi0'
lessly glide under the wharf, and soon alter
a sack of coff.e began to lose weisn1
Watch was kept, and the moment tha'
Lewis came to the surface, heavy hano
was dropped ON his collar.
At twelve o'clock last night there was q
prospect that ice would be fond. The alr
was very cold. Drunken prisoners at the
police stations were placed on the Office
oors, by fires, and covered with blankets,
as a safety measure. One good LOOKING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after January 81. 1876,
Trains depar. and arrive as follows from Calliope
street depot:
pKPARr ARRIVE.
Exnress, 30 A. NJ Express. 10 A. NJ.
Mail. .5:;BU p. NJ. Mail ....l:OO P. NJ.
AccOmmOda- AccOmmoda
tIsn.... 400 P. NJ iion. $40 A. n.
Sunday accommoda-
ton. 1890 P. NJ
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to 81.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities. -,
Tickets for sale and information gwen at No. 81
Camp street. corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
ial2lv 4. D. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

CHAMPAGNE. CHAMPAGNE.
DRY vERzENAY. vERzENAY
GEORGE GOULET CO., Rheims.
BROTHERS sWARBRICK
nndW oesnleG
L Il
No Decatur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

A RECEIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing that Mr.. Muller very fatty published
that the Homemade Stoo and Clothing
Manufacturing Company was not bankrupt,
Judge Hawkins yesterday morning appoint
ed receiver, Mr.. Priest, who took charge
of the store under St. Patricks' Hall, and
is now in possession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

BOB. Canal IO3
Between Burgundy and Rampant streets.
Also Branch Store at Mes 2l9 and go Royal street
conner of St Philip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

IN BANkKUPTCI.-CO FIRMS
i or Individuals DESTROYS of awaiting themse Ives
CT th9 benefit Of the bankrupt act can have their
petitions and schedules prepared strictly accord.
orders of tho Unit,d States Supreme Court and
rules Of the United States District Court. BY ap.
Flying to the undersigned at the office OF G. 5.
Kellogg Register in Bankruptcy, in the Custom
house building, New Orleans, Louisiana. Terms
reasonable. Postotice boz l097.
CcS JOHN s. CARTER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

EOsIERY-UOSIERY
Silk Clicked real Balbriggans, fifty cents pair.
German HOSE reduced to ten cents pair.
Misses FANCY HOSE. six pairs for s..
Bohemian Glass TOILET SETS, 81 a sst-som Q
thing new.
Extra large VASES, + rar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

CORSkTS! CORSETS.
CORSET3 at 35c, reduced from SOC.
Speniid CORSETS for 75c, worth 81 p.
Our 81 CURsETS are greatly admired. and are
fully worth S So
Then we have French COaSETS. and Cor sets at
AL prices. All prices are marked in plain hs-
ures. Our clerks are instructed to show courteous
attention to all visitors
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16
The New Silver Bill.

The N. Y. Sun of the 18th inst. ha,
the following editorial on the new silve
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16
Women as Lawyers.

/ The Albany Law Journal, comment
ing upon the recent decision of Chief
Justice Waite of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Mrs. B.
A. Lockwood, that by the uniform
practice of the court none but men are
admitted to practice before it as attor-
neys and counsellors and that the court
does not feel called upon to make a
change, says:
'sThat one is allowed to enter while
another who is equally well qualified,
both morally and intellectually, is for
hidden to do SO ON the sole ground Of
sex, at first thought seems wrong. But
it is universally conceded that some re-
strictions must be put upon admission
to practice at the bar, and 1t is also
conceded though not always appreciat-
ed, that these restrictions are for the
protection and benefit Of clients and not
for that of attorneys. As the rule now
stands in most states and countries, the
candidate must be Il a male, (2) of the
age of twenty-one years and upwards,
~ of good moral character, and az
must possess certain amount Of edu-
cation, the standard regulating the last
mentioned requisite varying according
to locality. It is now claimed by many
that the discrimination indicated in the
t-mentioned requisites should be done
away with, because it is unjust to fe-
males who desire to become lawyers.
But the discrimination is not made In
the interest of those who practice OF
wish to practice at the bar, but in that
of their possible employers. Therefore
if those having occasion, to need the
services of lawyers are liable to be better
served if none but males are permitted
to act for them, females should be ex-
cluded. We believe that litigants, as a
rule, even female ones, will be found to
favor the existing system and unwill-
ing for change, and while experience
under different system is limited such
as we have does not encourage us ia
hope for beneficial results therefrom.
It may be said that each itigant ought
to be allowed to Judge for himself as to
what counsel should be employed, ,espec.
tally as the employer is the one who
takes the risk and not the public. Such
q principle cerried out would take away
all restriction, and infants and persons
of infamous character would be per
mitted to practice 81
l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16
News Items.

NeWB ltemS.
A large portion of the town of Black
vile, s. c. burned last Thursday.
The N. Y. Herald, Dec. Is, thinks
Tilden is elected and must be inaugur-
ated.
Four masked robbers stole $40, ,240,
from the bank at Lancaster, Pa, last
Thursday night. sfi 4ef3
''Great Republican fraudsn have been
discovered in Florida by the Congress-
ional committee. Seyenty-two Republi-
can votes were cast in one precinct,
where, the bull-dozers say, Republican
electors had been duly cautioned to keep
away from the polls or vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
A Tallahassee special says: At the
rate of progress the congressional COM
mittee is making it will get through
with all the counties of this state some
time after Hayes Inauguration.
A terrible fire prevailed in the heart
of the city of Little Rock, Ark, last
Thursday night. The main business
portion of the city was burned. Loss
over million of dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16
What a Louisiana Demoera. Says.


Gen. Sherman's report on Louisiana
gives the sworn testimony of Mr.. Effing-
ham Lawrence, wealthy planter, re-
siding few miles below New Orleans,
who was Calhoun secessionist, and az
such fought to take his state out Of the
Union, and has been prominent as a
Democrat since the war, Mr.. Lawrence
says:
mo candid man could deny that any
fair election in Louisiana would show 8
Republican majority of IL, 900, and that
there was undisputably q Republican
majority of 10000 in Mississippi and
%, 900 in Alabama. He also said that
whenever the Democratic party of the
Gulf States could make up its mind tc
truly accept the situation, and give the
colored voters nominations for some OF
the respectable offices in each parish
vote for them fairly, and sustain then
in the performance Of their duties wher
elected, the colored line would disap'
pear and good order prevail throughout
that section; and that 80 long Is thu
Democratic party should continue tt
carry elections by bull-dozing and other
methods Of intimidation, disorder would
prevail and the returns of elections
would require revision. In proof o.
the good feeling manifested by the col.
ored people, he pointed to the fact tina,
there was not lock or fastening of any
kind upon his doors"
People who have made up their mind
and announced their conclusions in ad
vance Of the publication Of the testimo
ny, must now revise their opinions, OF
engage in controversy to prove that tn,
witnesses are not believed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16

tne IU1IuWI1B euItoriaI OH tHe new sIIVer
bill: 10
The House Of Representatives has
passed the bill to make the silver dollar
equal in value to gold one. This viii
be good news to Senators Sharon and
Jones and all holders Of silver mining
shares; and now, can't the House do
justice to copper mining interests, by
passing bill making the copper cent
equal in value to the silver dollari
Only think, what impetus this would
give to trade; their would be an imme.
diate raise in the value of copper stock.
while all the newsboys and peanut ven
ders would get rich at once and be able
to hire clerks, thus opening new avenue.
of relief to the unemployed. It is won
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16

derful that none of the acute financiers
in congress should have thought of this
process for increasing the national
wealth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-16
Banking Business.

Receive Deposits from dollar up.
Pay Interest on Time Deposits.
Buy and Sell Drafts on principal Cities =.
the United States and Europe.
Pay the highest price for Gold Dnst. Notes or
Coin. or make liberal advances on Dust and
ship per account of owners.
Make Collections iu all parts of the West
including the Black Hills country.
j. V. JILLICH. Cashier.
Late Of Atchison National Bank)i
iune301y -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
A REMARKABLE REVIVAL.

There are three appointments in
Straitsville Circuit, Ohio Conference.
Rev. r. A. Lemaster, Pastor, which
are situated somewhat in the form of
a triangle. These places are New
Straitsville and Shawnee, one mile
and half apart, and MeCuneville, which
is two miles from Shawnee, and three
from Straitsville, In these towns EN-
bracing a territory of less than three
miles square. there has been one of the
greatest revivals of religion which has
ever visited that part of the State.
Special meetings were commenced at
Straitsville, January 11th, resulting in
two hundred and five accessions to the
church. a large portion of whom were
converted. The second meeting was
held at McCuneville. At this place
there was no society; but as it seemed
to be an important point, meetings
were commenced as an experiment.
near as can be ascertained, all were
converted. Next meeting was held at
Shawnee, where the power of Holy
Ghost was displayed in a most won
derful manner. Whole families We're
converted. Men and their wives came
to the altar together and were power
fully blessed; many times the entire
congregation was overwhelmed with
the divine Spirit. One hundred and
forty eight joined the church, nearly
all of whom were converted. Ten 9th
ers have Joined at other times, making
in all four hundred and twenty nine.
Amarked pecuIiarity of these meetings
was absence of excitement and eXtrav-
agance.-W. G. AdcOcate.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
LIGHT AHEAD.
BY w. III. II. MURRAY.

Back of Us lie six thousand years of
human effort.-effort often misdirect-
ed, and yet never entirely useless; for
whether it led to victory or defeat, it
added into experience, and lifted the
level of opportunity higher. Toll
someIy the race has climbed the slope,
generation by generation, step by step,
until we stand at an immense altitude
above the fathers; and yet only sixty
centuries are back of us, while eternity
lies ahead. We know what is behind:
tears, failure, and death are there; and
and the hollow air refuses to surrender
the moaning of those who died longing
for the light they might never see.
We know, l say, what is behind; but
we hold our breath in solemn expecta-
ton of what is to come. We feel that
here, and all over the globe, changes
are taking place in the moral and po-
litical world such as occasionally come
over the earth and heavens at morning
when wind and sun join their forces
against night and the fog.
The face of God is being lifted npon
the nations of the earth, and the divine
wind is pulsing around the globe. A
CLEAN of far off radience illumines the
darkness; a delicious movement agi-
tates the air; the mist is changed to
golden fleece; and behold the Sun of
Righteousness, full orbed, respondent,
with healing on his beams. is rising
above the fogl Is there Il man here
that will not say, Rise, thou magniti
cent symbol and expression of the Son
of Godl Rise, with thy vast disk
agIow with fervor. thou fount of living
light, and III blue armament above us
fix thyself as king mounts his throne,
and takes position before all his happy
subjcctsi Our eyes hail thee, and our
raised hands give thee welcome. The
faces of all men will gradually be up
lifted, and, lighted by thy down.
streaming rays, a common likeness will
be perceived as in children born of one
father and in that first universal act
of intelligent devotion, the long lost
brotherhood of man with man, the
world over, shall be perceived and
acknowledged, and man, being hu-
man ut last shall be divine. Then
shall we too, see that whoever doeth
the will of God, the same is our BROTH
er, and sister and mother.-GOiden
RHle.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
THE CONFLICT OF THE PATHIES.

The irrepressible conflict of the anti
pathic and homeopathic schools of
pbysic is raging in Michigan, and
threatening the State University. The
cause, in brief, is this: The antipaths
have possessed the medical college of
the State University till recently. At
length an act of the Legislature CON-
PEELED the Regents to provide teachers
of homeopathic practice Inasmueh
as there is no difference between the
two schools until the point of giving
medicine is reached, all that was need
ed to provide homeopathic teaching
was to create a professor of nldtertG
medica, and a professor of theory and
practice, which the Regents did For,
as everybody knows, the exact parts
of the science OF medicine are alike to
all schools. Thus, anatomy and sur
gerry, pathology, embracing all that
pertains to the nature, symptoms and
diagnosing of diseases, obstetrics and
medical chemistry, are the same to
both schools of physic. 1t is only when
they arrive at the point of the admins
tering of medicine that they diverge,
and one school afirms that diseases are
cured by their oppposites; the other
that diseases are cured by their likes
Thus the professors Of the several
branches of chemistry, anatomy. phys
iology, surgery and obstetrics, certified
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
TEXTS FROM THE TALMUD.

IL thy wife be small, bend down to
her and speak to her; do nothing with
ont her advice.
Everything i'll life can be replaced /;
the wife of early days is irreplaceable.
An honorable man honors his wife
a cortemptibIe one despiseth her.
The loss of first wife is like the loss
of mans sanctuary in his lifetime.
fla man divorces his wife, the altar
itself sheds tears over him.
Man and wife well matched have
heavens glory as their companion
man and woman i'll matched are en-
cireled by devouring fire.
Rather any ache than heart ache /;
rather any evil than an evil wife
He who loveth his wife like himself,
and honoreth her even more than him.
self, who leadeth his sons and his
daughters in the path of integrity, and
who provides for their settlement in
early life; to him may be applied the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
sHisrrllanruus,
IN MEM0RIAM OF THE LATE NRS.
ISAAC DiyIS-T0 HER HtTSBASD.
By JENNIE BIsBEE wILso,


Thy words of hope no mere / hear,
That fillel my soul with courage true:
Thy gentle hand no more is near,
TOpilot me life's darkness through.
a seal upon thy lips is SET
Thine eyes will never more awake:
The tears with which my own are wet
Their fearful slumbers cannot break.
The silken cord of !ove, that bound
Our souls as one is torn apart:
And through the depth of grief profound
Alone journey with my heart.
Yet still remembrance treasures up,
of loves sweet chain, each trifiing link
And, though drain of grief the cup,
IL is relief at least to think,
How true was each fair promise kept,
What'er the storm, to cling together:
Then why could not the wave, that swept
Oneaway, have taken the other?
But no; they come in such disguise
How many joys they seperate;
Our blessings meted from the skies,
And we must learn to bear our fate.
Must learn, be-like, to gather good
From what seems better in the mass:
And trust-Oh that all sorrow could
The promise, that the cup shall pass.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-16
MANAGING A WIFE.

As the storm burst, night before last,
in all its fury, on the outlying houses
of one of our suburbs. it blew open a
glass door in John Henry's bedroom,
and awakened the startled sleeper's
with a crash. "Mrs. Henry" said
Jonn, cuddling down under the clothes
to escape the icy blast, ''your side of
the bed is the nearest; will you be kind
enough to shut the doorl"
''Shut it yourself, you lazy brute
I've got the baby to tend to-"
Mrs. Henry, that is not proper
way to address iae. ii ! not respect
full. Besides, have not been feeling
well, and if | were to catch cold,
should not be able to 'tead to my bus
ines tomorrow"
''CoIdl Cold, is it, lisa pretty thing
for you to be talking of colds, when l
go smiling round the house from morn
ing till night, Just because you can't
afford a new furnace. / won't shut
that door if I'm froze for it; and you
are a mean, spiritless thing to ask it. ~
''Don't get excited, Mrs. Henry;
don't get excited. And don't be rash !;
because if you don't shut that door, it
will stay open all night, and that
would then make us all sick, you
know.
4 solemn silence fell for few mo-
ments on the domestic scene, then Mrs.
Henry rose to business. Anger was
not visible on her countenance so much
as astonishment. This was an entirely
new departure of Johns. He had
hitherto been meek and docile when
pressed to the wall. She felt her su-
premacy was in danger that the situa-
ton was critical, and demanded strong
measures.
OF sudden the water pitcher shot
wildly from its sphere, described a
parabola in the cleaning tireliglIt, and
lighted full upon Johns nightcap.
The slop- pail followed, then the coal
scuttle, then pair of boots, then the
baby's cradle followed in rapid success
sion by a powder box, a bottle of bay
rum, bronze mantle ornament, pair
of tongs and a box of blaekning.
Then with majestic force of true
womanhood she shatehed the covers
from the bed with one hand, and pour
ed a pitcher of ice-water over his legs
with the other. John arose and shut
the door.
Next morning as John Henry entered
the Office somewhat late, and looking
as if natures sweet restOrer had rather
missed him, his partner spoke up:
s'Well. John, did you try itl'
''Yes, Sam, tried it"
ssAnd she came down, ehg'
"Yes, Sam, she came down. But it
wasn't altogether pleasant. They
always give in, as you say, when one
makes a determined stand against
them. But some way it seems 20 hurt
their feelings; and don't think I'll do
it any more.-Erchdnge.