davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
spirators,

The Chattanooga (Tennessee) Times says:
s"Thirty.five car loads Of machinery for the
Atlanta cotton mill, now being built by .
company in that city, passed through here
Sunday, and thirty five more cars loaded
With machinery for the same factory are on
tina vav0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

A colored waiter advertises in the New
York Tribune for situation in hotel or
restaurant. His pre-eminent charm is
stated to be his ability to fold napkins in
300 different ways, in the perfect image Of
every kind of bird" HE has also many
other good qualities" continues the adver-
tisement, "including good character"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

Colonel Mosby, one of the most gallant
and effective officers of the South during
the war, has become a Confederate
guerrilla" since he has announced his
preference for Hayes over the partner of
the late lamented Mr.. Tweed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

NICHOLAS W. CASEY, RECEIVER, vs. THEO-
dorick B. Ftzhu.h, George N. Fiizhugh, Henry
Fitzhugh, 1t al.
nN MOTION fF ROUSE GRANT, SOLICIT.
" ors for the complainant in the above e1titled
cause. and showing to the court tn 1t process of
subpoena issued herein against Henry Fitzhugh, the
above named defet dant, h beon returned BY the
marshal, def ndalt not found within this dis
trlct" and the said defen liant has t voluntarily
entered his appearance 10 the cOmplainants bin
filed herein.
And the court being satisfied that said defend.
ant is not an inhabilant Of and can not be- found
IN this district ii is ordered and decreed that the
said Henry Fitzbugh, defendant, do appear, plead,
answer or demur to the said complainants bill e1.
hloited against him on before the first Monday
of September, A. D. 1876, and that this order be
published once week in the New Orleans Repub-
hcan, newspaper published in the CITY of New
Orleans in this detrct, the first insertion to be
made on the twenty second of jane, 1876, i'd the
last insertion on the third day OF September 1876,
And it Is further ordered that q copy OF this
order be served on said Henry Hitzhugh yerson-
ally. if practicable, on before the first Monday
Of September, 1876.
CLERKS OPPlCR,l
New Orleans, June 10, 1876. {
lcertify the foregoing to be q true COPY from the
original record in this office.
r. B. vlNOT,
]eN 1awt se3 Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

It 10 stated that the Indians who year
ago were sentenced to confinement IN Flor
ida for murders committed on the plains,
have since been Entrusted with guard and
sentry duty ct the fort where they are
kept, and have proved themselves most
Trustworthy and susceptible of drill and
discipline.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The circular of Attorney General Taft,
defining the powers and duties of United
States marshals, will be issued next week
The Attorney General has definitely de-
cided not to recommend the pardon of any
of the convicted and sentenced whisky con-
anirafOrA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

When Fitzpatrick threw bis conondrum at
. Pittsfeld audience, "What was Tilden
doing in the dark days when Hayes was
shoulder to shoulder with the army boyE!'
. boy in tie crowd replied promptly,
"Wiping off his chin"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The Norwich Bulletin says: "A good deal
of disappointment was # 1t recently over
report that spotted adder could be seen
ON Shetucket street, ss it turned out to be
nothing but bank clerk with the measles"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The Philadelphia Bulletin neatly turns it
thus: "In his speech in defense of Tilden
Mr.. Hewitt said: 4 defy these gentlemen to
lay their hands upon q dishonest dollar in
the possession of Samuel j. Tilden.' Such
q defiance proves nothing. We defy Mr..
Hewitt to lay his hands upon dishonest
dollar in the posses sion of William M.
TUoodv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The Shakespeare Club will receive their
friends at Carrollton Gardens on Tuesday
evening, September 5. There will be per-
formsnce of the "Old Guard" and "Ro-
nance Under Difficulties" and soiree
danaantA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The President has appointed John Tyler,
Jr., United States marshal for the southern
district of Florida. The fortunate man is
a brother of the late editor of the New Or
1nana Dpyn0crnk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

There is said to be church in KENTUCKY
which is 30 out Of temper over Scott LORDS
resolution of Congress that it won't suffer
;ts members to repeat the Lords prayer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
Rockport, Massachusetts, appropriates the
proceeds of her tax on dogs to the purchase
of books for her public library.

Odd, isn't it, that the nicknames applied
to Governor Tilden, IS Railroad Wreoker
and "Slippery SAM" originated with Dem
0crats2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

Captain Fitzgerald, Of the Ninth In
fantry, was last week accidentally shos py
Lieutenant Baldwin at Camp Robinson. 1t
il feared his limb will have to be ampu-
fatAd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

Hon. James P. Root, of Chicago, says of
Sammy Tilden: 81 tell you, when q man
gets to be sixty-four years old before it ever
occurs to him that there is anything to re-
form in this country, after he has been for
twenty years the bosom friend of Boss
Tweed, he is fraud. He begins his reform
business pretty late in the evening of life."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

The Graphic says: "Manton "afo'o
vouching for Tildens Unionism in the war
is like tramp giving q certificate OF cnar'
acter to Q vsgrant."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

ROSA CAsTANRDO, WIFE. VS.. VICTOR II. HAT
tier, husbxnd-NO. :434.
HEREsY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
i third dsv Of june 1876, judgment was rendered
in this comt in the following entitled suit, Ii the
words and figures following, to Wit:
Rosa Castanedo, wife. Va Victor H. Halter nus
On motion Of Thomas J. Cooley, Of counsel for
plaintiff and producing to the court due proof
Of said plant frs claim, the law and evidence
being in her favor, it Is ordered. adjudged and
decl eed that tho Judgment by default herein en-.
tered on the first ins ant be now confirmed and
made final and accordingly that there be Judgment
IN favor Of plaintiff, Rosa Castanedo, and against
defendant Victor H. Bsttier, her husband. decree
ing separation Of property between the said par
tiTs. 1t 10 further adjudged ana decreed that the
household furniture and articles mentioned and
described in the schedule annexed TO the said
creed to be her separate that she DO have
the possession Of the same, and that 5ne SAID de-
iendant pay all costs of suit.
Judgment rendered June 70. 1870.
Judgment gned June 20, 1876.
K. NORTH CULLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunte set my
hand and a xed the seal Of the said court, ct the
city OF New Orleans, on this twenty fourth day OF
August, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy six, and the one hun
dred and first year Of the Independence OF the
AUS 1928 F A. LU,INAIS Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
A UGUsTk's
A OGOsTEs
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT
No. 1O5 Customheuse street.
Between Royal and Bourbon.

Al the delicacies of the season, choice winea
soirees, weddings, ETC., promptly furnished. Phi.
vate saloons up stairs Elegantly furnished rooms
to rent BY the week OF month ct moderate prices
The restauIart Il open till midnight fsi3 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
NEW ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORNER OF CANAL AND CAMP STREETS.
Established In 1905.
Capital. @3eC 600 %
Assets eic market value. 632 827 50
Income the year 1878. ga $50 *
This company insures fire, marine and river
RISKS Issues marine policies, payable In London IN
case Of loss
J. TUYKS, President
A. SCHRE1BBR, Vice President
J. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
Directors.
Ernest Merilh, A. II. BickhAm,
Placide Forstal, A Schreibef,
a. Gally, J. Tuyes,
Charles LATTE, W.. A. Bell,
W. Van Benthuysen, D. Fatjo
Pierre POutz. D. D. Rogers. 1A33 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
Discoveries
COTTON PLANT.

CURB GUARANTEED OR MONEY RRFUNDBD.
KKRNMH-An fnfallible remedy for fevera
0KDINRCertain specific for chills and fever
contains no quinlne.
FLORINB-For female diseasea
Buy from your druggist II he keeps these rome
dies; II not, they can Be had ct n. r. MORRISON
CO.'S, corner Of Magazine and Canal streets.
tan tael IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
LOUISIANA As 1T Is.

25I PAGES.
Its Topography and Valuable Resources.
BY DANIEL BENNETT.
Price, Fifty Gents; Postage, Twelve Cents.
Liberal Reduction to Dealers
10000 Copies Just Published. 5000
Copies Sold.
The Editors of New Orleans have given this Book
astrong Endorsement.
Opinions of New Orleans Booksellers:
1t is book which has been long wanted, and
often called for am selling copies daily that are
mailed to all parts of the world.
GEORGE ELLIS, Bookseller,
Opposite the Postofice
During my long experience as bookseller in this
CITY, 1 have had thousands of inquiries fer such
work. Mr. Dennett's LOUISIANA AS 1T Is, is pre-.
cisely the book that has been called for. 1t gives
general satisfaction to my patrons in city and
country. If it's true character were generally
known it would require ten times the present
edition Of 10, oOc copies to supply the demand.
G. C. HALEY, Bookseller,
No. 10 Commercial place;
Branch, No. 1873 Poydras street.
An experience Of twenty five years as bookseller
in New Orleans will justify me in saying that the
book just issued by Mr. Daniel bennett LOUISI.
ANA AS IT Is. supplies want long felt by resi-
dents and strangers. The demand for the book 10
active, and il steadily increasing.
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
apl3 Nos 90 Camp and ll8 Canal streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
A NECESSITY.

In order to make ROOM for stock Of CARPETS
and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, soon to arrive, We are
obliged to reduce our stock Of CHROMOS. kN-
0RvlNGS, MIRRORS, etc.
Look fol- bargains ct Nos 81 and 80 Camp street.
HEATH, PIPPEY e. LARA,
au2O .1m an We IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
RALLY, REPUBLICANS, RALLY!

grand joint mass meeting Of the Republicans
of the Third and Fourth Districts of the city of
New Orleans will be held at the time and place
above mentioned.
The Republicans composing the Central Ward
Clubs Of the seventh, eighth ninth, tenth and
eleve nth wards Of this city will assemble at their
respective club rooms with torches, banners
transpsrencies, ETC., and march in body to the
Mechanics Institute.
Eloquent speakers will address the meeting.
By order Of the Republican Parish Campaign
Committee.
CHARLES A. BAQU1E,
au23 At Up Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

NfONTROSS HOUSE.
H (FORMERLY BOSSELL HOuSE,.
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
This superior hotel. located on the front and
Of visitors Every luxury the season affords 10
h1eray furnished by the proprietor. Fare
splenda ana terms reasonable. Special induce
my6 6m PETER j. MONTROSS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after Sunday, Jane 1 4. 1876,
Trains depart and arrive a. follows from Calliope
street depot.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Mail. $50 P. NJ Mail. 1000 A. n
AccOmmoda- lAccommOda-
ton. ....... $3.50 P. NJ tion....... $50 A N.
Sunday sccommoda- Sunday accommods-
ton. 7:4O A. NJ. tion....... 0:35 P. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to St
Louis Chicago Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given at No. 81
Camp street, corner Of Common.
A. d. SHELDON, Agent
A12 " 4. D. FROST. General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

Disraeli, in one of his novels, called o
peersge - refuge for incompetency' or q
stAD toward the grave"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
NIONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OP
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
RAILROADS.
ORLEANS AND MOBILE
~ RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.

IN RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.
THK GREAT THROUGH ROUTK
TO the East, North and West,
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CARRYING THR UNITED STATES NAIL.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot faot OF
Canal street. a. follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. 500 P. n express. 1870 p. II
Coast accom- Coast accom-
modation. 3:15 P. NJ mediation. 800 A. n.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Nashville, Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change, and only one change to New York and
RasterD cities.
The coast accomm odaton runs to Biloxi
Ticket ONCE corner of camp and common
streets, opposite City Hotel.
no2l D. B. ROBINSON, superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26
UNITED STATES CIRs UT COURT.
DIST RICT OF LOUISIANA
In Chancery-NO, 1892,

NICHOLAS W. CASEY, RECEIVER, VS.. THEO.
dorick B. Fitzhush, George N. Fiizhugh henry
Fitzhugh ct al,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-26

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WROM +
may concern. greeting
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
From, the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
The News noticed fewsdays ago the
purchase of a large amount of iron for
the Texas Pacific railway company.
From Mai. Bend, vice president OF the
company, we learn that the purchase
comprised twelve thousand tons of rails,
a part from Chattanooga mills, to be
sbipped via. Memphis and Little Rock to
Texarkana; part from Marietta, o., to
he Skinned via. Cairo and Little Rock to
Texarkana part in st. Louis, to be
shipped via. St. Louis and Iron Mountain
road to Texarkana part in Chicago, to
be shipped via. Moberly and Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road; and portion
via. St. Louis and the Atlantic and Pa
cific road to Denison; part at Danvilie,
Va, and a part at Reading, Pa, to be
shipped by steamer to Houston, Texas.
and from thence north to -Longview or
Dallas. This iron has all been contracted
for, and is being delivered by the differ
ent mills. The company are about
closing contract for twenty locomotives,
four hundred freight cars and about
twenty other cars with which to fully
equip its line of road. tits the inten-
ton of the company to complete its line
from Eagle Ford to Fort Worth, and the
line between Paris and Texarkana, before
the end Of July
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
HIVE FAITH IN YOUR CHILDREN.

A lady once told me of little scene
which occurred during her childhood,
and. though years of change had come
and gone since then, it had left such an
impression on her mind that she could
never entirely Danish it from memory.
She was quite child when it happened,
and her mother, a good christian woman,
was yet one of those strict, stern parents
who demand and expect, perhaps, too
much from their children, forgetting how
hard it is, even for us grown children,
tried in the rough discipline of life, to
submit to our Heavenly Fathers will
and Weld instant and perfect obedience
to His law. But this child was gentle
and yielding always. 1 well remember
her mild, amiable manners, and sweet
disposition when we were children to-
gether-ever giving up her own will to
that of her parents. Above all she was
perfectly truthful; never had her lips
framed falsehood, or uttered one de-
ceitful word; she had never tried to
screen herself when at faule, or to escape
the punishment of her childish errors.
And her mother knew this-knew that
her child had never spoken aught to her
but the plain, honest truth.
There came day at school when ii
was found that some grievous act oil
disobedience had willfully been commit
ted by one of the pupils, and. in some
| strange way, it was traced to this little
girl. The teacher accused her, she de
MED the charge, but the proof seemed
strong against her, and the teacher ever
accompanied her home. carrying the &C
cusation to her mother.
1t seems an unnatural thing for par
ent to do, yet she accepted the teacher
statement in preference to that of he
own child, who had never deceived her
and tried by every means in her power t.
make the little one confess the fault.
| Mother, mother, 1 did rot do it
won't you believe me?' was all the re
ply she could obtain. For a long TIM
she sat by the child, pointing out to he
the horror of falsehoOd, and beseechinl
her to confess that she had committed
the error and ask forgiveness. The child
spirit became at last 40 affected, and he
whole little being wrought up 10 such
state, that she actually confessed hersel
guilty, and asked forgiveness for wron
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
MEMPHIS IN 1913.
One Third Of ~ Century 1fgo.

One Third Of ~ Century fOo.
In copy of the Weekly American
Eagle, published in Memphis by F. S.
Latham, Esq, Friday, January 6, 1843,
we note the most important "local" re-
ferring to an alarming earthquake !"
which visited Memphis and the sur
rounding country as far as fernando,
Holly Springs and Pontotoc, Mississippi,
Florence, Alabama, Somerville, Browns
vile. Covington and Jackson, Tennessee.
1t occurred on the evening of the 4th of
January, about eight o'clock. The edi-
tor commented about half column on
the event and remarks that "the shock
lasted about two minutes and reached its
most agitating period at the end of the
first half minute, when it gradually died
away in dismal rumbling sound, appa-
rently moving to the southeast, and
proceeded from the northwest.
The tops of several chimneys were shak-
en- down, the bricks falling inside, and
with the realing of the houses and quak-
ing OF the earth, frightfully alarming the
1HndDlGdntS. AT our auction
houses, which were filled with people,
so alarming and precipitate was the rush
into the streets that many people were
crushed and trampled upon by the
affrightened crowd. The power of the
Almighty was fearfully and sensibly
demonstrated in the shaking of the gi-
gantic earth, as if but mere Leaf of the
tremulous aspen. Our city rocked and
reeled as if on the verge of falling to
pieces, and the horror-stricken people
tremblingly rushed from their tottering
houses for safety into the streets, with
the awful impression Of paralyzing their
senses that the earth was convulsed with
one of those dreadful throes that cause
her to open and swallow up cities" In
another notice he says the earthquake
"was not felt below on the river by
steamers, but was up the river. At New
Madrid the shock was severer than any
they had felt since 1911"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

/ she had never committed . From that
moment feeling OF reserve grew up be-
| tween the mother and child, and, though
years have come and gone, and the child
| is grown up to womanhood, she still re-
members that dreadful day, not, how
ever, with any undue blame to her moth
er, "for," she said, 20 / know she thought
she was doing right
Oh, what feeling of forlorn wretch
edness must come over a little innocent
child when it sees its mother look
ing with suspicious eyes upon it,,
and refusing to believe its expressions OF
innocence
Oh, mother. let your children see that
you have faith in them; that you can
trust them whether near or far away, and
it will be to them a cheering thought
that will doubly endear to them the sa-
cred name of Misunderstanding them in
temptations hour, and leading their
souls to lofty purposes and noble aspi
rations.
A mothers love and trusting belief
what safeguard it has been to many
boy fighting his way in the world! 1t has
helped him to conquer many an enemy,
and frightened many an hour of struggle
and sadness to know that a loving, pray
ing mother has faith in her absent boy.
A mothers trust has kept many daugh-
ter's feet from straying, and bound their
hearts together in afiectionate sympathy
and confidence until death alone has
broken the tie, and then was left the
sweet influence of devoted life as a
guiding star.
Mothers, have faith in your children
= Sarah Keables Hunt, an chronological
Journal
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
DETHRONED.

Particulars of the Revolution in Turkey
Late foreign advices state that the de-
position of Abdul Aziz was effected
neither by popular revolution, nor by
palace intrigue, but by revolution of
the ministers. Matters we're brought to
an extremity by the sultan's absolute
refusal to advance money from his privy
purse to the exhausted war treasury,
whereupon Sheik VI Islam, in the pres
ence of all the ministers, informed the
sultan that the people were dissatisfied
with his government, and he was there
fore deposed.
A Vienna special to the London STAN
dard gives the following details of this
bloodless revolution: "The ministers
assembled on Monday afternoon at the
residence of the grand .vizier and dis
cussed the state of public affairs. They
concluded that unless some remedial
measures were adapted universal rebel
lion and general collapse of .the state
would result. A resolution was adopted
embodying these views, and petition to
the sultan was drawn UP praying him to
abdicate in order to save the country.
The sultan received the petition with
affected composure and said he would con-
slider the matter. On Tuesday morning
there was great stir in the streets. The
trade guilds, firemen, water-drawers and
water-carriers, headed by the Softas,
formed in procession and marched to the
sultan's palace unopposed by the military,
who were apparently unprovided with Or
ders how to act in case of such an emergen-
cy. Duringits progress the procession was
increased by thousands. The palace
was guarded by mounted police, who
did not interfere with the crowd, al
though the cries were raised of "Down
with Abdul AzH!' sVive Murad y
In the meantime Murad, having been
released from his own house, to which
lie had been confined by the sultan, was
conducted to the mosque and saluted as
"Sultan Murad the Fifth" While this
was happening. it was suggested to Abb
dull Aziz that it would be prudent for
him to remove with his four sons to the
old seraglio. He complied, and was es-
corted thither almost speeches.,
The new sultan has issued procla-
nation to the people. 1t declares that
members of the cabinet shall continue in
office that the sultan will draw 81 800,
600 from the civil list for purposes of
the state. and relinquish the revenues
from the private property of the crown.
The proclamation recommends the estab-
lishment of an equilibrium in the budget,
and reorganization of the ministry OF
Justice and council of state, and directs
the ministers to devise form of govern
ment suitable to all British subjects
without distinction, so as to secure the
liberty of every individual.
The imperial proclamation also ex
presses the hope that the bonds of friend
ship between Turkey and all foreign
powers will be drawn closer. 1t con
cludes with the announcement that the
new emperor has assembled the throne by
the grace of God and will of the people
The proclamation was received will
public rejoicings.'