davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Are now in full operation. and ara prepared 10
perform the shove work with pr, rpiue-s and
iisp atch-
The advantages derived from the use Of the
GDORLESS EXCAvATENG APPARATUS,
a. used by the company are that the work can DO
performed at any hour of tbs dsy Or night, the
thorough manner in VII ch .hs deposits are re-
moved. the absence of al offensive edcrs. the
short space of time required Ia ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fftee L minutes, and.
above all. ITS CHEAPEESS.
All orders left at the conpany's cfice, No. ls3
Common street, or GENT to Postotice box 10. 9l3,
will receive prompt attention. aus 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
BANKS AND BANKING.


NKTlZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
~ GRUNkWALD HALL,
Does not discount commercial PAGER. Confines
itself strictly to the receipt and care Of SA ALL
SAVINGS A detailed statement Of sssets and
liabilities Is ut all times access BILE to depoeitors.
Interest SIX PER CENT from date Of deposit.
Di ectors-J. l.. Gubernator, Thomas hassm, Ed
W. Burbank, N. Benner. A. 8. Badger.
J. L. GUBKRNAiOR, President.
n BRyNER, Cashier. myo ~
NEW OALkAN>
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
156.............Canal street.
OPF,CERS:
D. URQUHART, p e.id-nt.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, First Vice President.
THOMAS ALLbN CLARKE, Second Vice President
CHARLES }. LEgDS, Third Vice President.
CHARLES KILSHAW. TT. asurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thom 80 A. Adams. George Jonas,
Thomas Allen Clarke, Jonn g. Gaines,
Charles J. 1t eds, Christian schneider,
Samuel JauaisOn Carl Kohn,
A. Moulton, T. L Bayne,
E. 4. PalfIey, David CrQuhart.
Interest allowed on deposits. ap22 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
LOTTERIES,

DRAWING OF The LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER I6, 1876.
CLAS, AL.
s..sa;I.s.|4 ;siaa|;;ss :.
The above drawings are published in the principal
papers. and are drawn in public daily at the rooms
of the Company.
Witness onr hands at New Orleans. Louisiana, this
day. September Is. 1876.
II, PFRALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
BYwARR OF BOGUS LorTaRIkN spl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
FOB SALE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Affirmation of2ocO acres in Georgia. Will sell low
for cash or exchange for o cottage with pleasant
grounds in the First or Fourth Districts, Or would
rent such house, suitable for a small family.
II. LARA,
au2o I'm 81 Tu TIL Nos. 81 and 90 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
OhLEANS.
MFS. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN, WIFE OF FRAN.
els Gun va Fraucis Cunco, her husband
No. 1888.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SEVEN.
Il euth dav of June 1876 Judgment was
der-d in t. is court in the emitted suit, 10 the
W.T. g AMI figures 'olOwing. To wit:
Mrs ri zabeth Ga han. " tie OF Francis CUnco.
rs. Francis Cuuco, her husband, No. 1883
In this case, the court c,nsideling that plain
tiff has produced due UrOOf in support of her
claim snd III. law and ev dence being IN her favor
IL is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the iudg
ment by d. ,ult her, in en- cred on the sixth
OF May. 1876. be now Confirmed and made
FINAL, 81 accordingly tn there b. judgment 10
favor of plaintiff Mrs. tliz sbeth aiAhan, and
aga nst the defendant. Francis CnncO. her hus-
band fecle einR = separation o. property bet Cen
tho said p,r,ies; it is further adjndged and de-.
or. ed, that he said plaintiff and abe 10 hsreby
her ow q name and for her own account, .
personre SOLE and that .efendaut pay all costs
Of cut.
Judgment rendered June II 1876.
Judgment sigued June %, 1876.
Z. NOxTH CULLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunte set my
hand and Aft xed the seal of the said court at the
city Of New ORE ans, on this twenty sixth day Of
June in the ar OF our Lord me Thousand eight
huudred and seventy six, and the one hundredth
yea of the indepeRd. nee Of the United Staies.
s. II ocl Is PAUL r. ASAhIE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
RAILROADS.

VNAHANS AND
IN RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE
THB GREAT THROUGH RoUTB
To the East, North and Wess.
Via Louisville. Wis Atlanta and via St. Lol,A
CARRYING THB UNITED STATES MAIL.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot foot OF
Canal street as follows
DEPART. ARRIvs.
Express. .....6:45 A. H. Express....lOs A H
Express. ..... $500 p. n. Express .....8:3O p. d.
Coast accom- Coast eScom-
modatio ,.:3:1J P. N. mediation. a.2O A. NJ
Pullman Palace Cars daily to C1ucl nati, LOUIS
VILE Nashville. Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change, and only one change to New York and
kSsterD cities.
The coast accommodation runs to Biloxi
Ticket Office corner OF Camp anu Common
streets, opposite City Hotel.
no2l D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
nRS. WALKER d MOSES.
DENTISTS,
TivoM Circle, entrance No. 1S0 Delerc

Solicit the patronage of the public, assuring them
careful attention in all operations pertaining to
their profession, at charges in keeping with the
present distressed pecuniary condition Of ths peo-
pie Of Louisiana.
They have engaged the services of competent
assistants and every care has been taken IN the
arrangement Of their Offices for the accommoda-
ton and comfort of their patroHs.
DR.. B. Otto Noses having formed co.partner.
ship with Or. J. E. Walker, has removed his of6c
from No. 2i7 Barenne street to No. ls0 Delord street,
Tivol Circle jel3 SIN
"ENKf BALLARD, UNITtD STATES Gov
III kRNMEET CONTRACT OR, AND DBALkR IN
FOxAGB, COAL And WOOD, respectfully requests
public patronage in his line Of trade well as
sorted stock is always kept on hand, and will be
sold at lowest prices for cash. Orders viii be 6ed
without delay from the feed arebouse No. IS Full
ton street and No. l0l Peter street, Lafayette,
from the feed store and coel yard at the corner
ofSt. Denis and WashiI gton streets. Corsignments
are solicited. and will be disposed of to The best
advantage of consignees. Quick sales ard prompt
returns are guaranteed, aad the best references
can be given. jy4l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB TIE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17
INSURANCE.

NEW ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ooRNER OF CANAL AND CAMP STREETS.
Established In 1908.
Capital. oe
Assets cir market value. 652,s9! 81
lncomef the year 1875. 6S&'oso u
This company insures Ere. marine and rvss
risks; issues marine policies, payable In London il
case Of loss
]. TUFES, President
4. sCBREIBBR Vice President
]. W. HIECKs. Secretary.
Directors.
Ernest Merilh, A. N. BickhAln
Pacide Forstan. A. schreibee.
n. Gauy. J. Tuyes,
Charles LATTE, W. Bell,
". Van Benthuysen, D. Fatjc,
Pierre Pouts. D. D. Roeera. jx93 ~
TwENr1.sEvENTH
ANNUAL STATEMENT
New Orleans. May 30, 1876.
The Trustees in conformity to the amended
charter, submit the following statement ct the
affairs Of the Company on the thirteth April, 1875:
Fire premiums. |2ol ooo %
Marine premiums. ....................'' S''sdo -
River premiums. ..............."....... lA.8l3 70
Total. S3S3,sca -
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums ....................s2S3,5S7 40
Losses i'd and estimated, including all
known and unpaid:
On fire rsks.... &S6 $50 10
On marine risks. 10 $50 SO
On river risks.... 7l,47l 9o-6l47,3s0 SO
Taxes, expenses, rebate in
lieu of partIcp alton. Less
interest, discount, etc.. 63,722 n-23l lie 69
Leaving, after paying ten per cent in
cash, interest on capital stock. pro-
EtS....................... SSI,zJS -
The Company have the Following assets
Bills receivable. $50 728 %
Loans on bond and mortgage Sc, 4i333-$llo,1D IL
LoaI s on pledge at caIl.... &l2e.7ll 81
Caeh...... ................. 67,388 " lSS,CS9 II
R. al estate. lZSO34 ~
City bonds. bank and other etOcks.... 1885, 90
Premiums in coug SO Of collection.... 1858 u
Total assets. ........' %ooSVS "a
The above statement is q true and correct tran
script from the books Of the company
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY Y. OGDEN. secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twentieth
day Of May, 1876. WILLIAM Il. HOLMES,
Second Justice Of the Peace. Parrish Of OrlesuA
The Board of Trustees resolved, That after pay.
ing the annual interest of ten per cent on the
capita stock of the company. that dividend of
TWENTY PBR CENT be paid in cash on and after
the twelfth day of June next, to those parties in
su1ing with the company. entitled to receive the
same.
Trustees.
Thomas A. Adams Edward Pisbury,
samuel 3. Newman, John 4. King,
Sanu-l II Kennedy, Fre5fr ok Camerdel,
John Phelps, J. L. Harris,
Ad .m thompson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham, Jostp stone,
P. n. Strong, Geor.e Martin,
VIC Meyer Aired NJ ultoh,
| Joseph Bow ing, q. JuIey.
Edward J. Cav. Edward Male,
J"hu H. Sandidge. George w. Senteu,
Simon HeIhshem, Lew,
simon FOrcheimer, John Bruuaso.
Jseph B. Wolfe, William n. Matthews,
&. B Post. John V. Moore.
| Paul T. Mortimer, 1e4 Suly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

NEW ORLEANS, 81. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after Sunday, juno III. 1876,
Trains depart aud arrive rs follows from Caluopo
street depot
DEPART ARRIVE
Msl....-.. .5:3O P. NJ Mathematical A. Il
AccOmmoda lAccommoda-
ton. $50 P. n. tiOn....... $3.50 II.
Sunday accommods- sunday accommods-
ton. $40 A n. tiOn....... G:35 P. II.
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.
alp " X. d. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

TuE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WHOM
may concern greeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-17

K A. BURKE. Adm 'nistrator.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
zDYANCED CIVILIZATION A
=, -, v,,,,,. :, A. ,,or,i.,ovn e.zst,e.

To the Editor of the Mprristown Gazette: la
/ read in Knoxville paper, short
time since, a letter from a gentleman in
New Jersey wishingto know if he could
express his political opinions, without
danger to himself, in Tennessee He
proposed to bring with him advanced
Christian civilization and -saW-mills !
Advanced Christian civilization IS
good
had thought al along that we had
advanced to the extreme point in that
direction!
About once week we are treated to
dish of this cruel from some onebof
the Tennessee papers tegAsyeslsg e2sEI
In view of the fact that no Northern
man has been molested in Tennessee on
account of his politics, it has become
nauseating ae @
If the gentleman, Mr.. Pauiison, will
come to Tennessee will guarantee him
safe from dangeT-exeept from lightning
and bed-bugsl 'f' seli fdti8 p
Come on with the advanced Christian
ity and saw-mills, but / warn you that
you will find an over-stock of both in
Tennessee I. al18 q SAwBoNEs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
The RerivaI

The protracted meeting announced in
last weeks issue has been steadily main
tained at the NJ. E Church, South, dur
ing the week. FerVent prayers and elo-
quent discourses have been heard night
after night, and quite number have
sought the mercy seat. The work has
been carried on without cessation, and
several nightly approach the mourner's
bench endeavoring to find ''the pearl of
great price'-salvation. The Rev. Mr..
Carroll, and his ce-laborers in the vine
yard, have worked assiduously and indie
fatigably in the effort of bringing to
Christ the recreant souls who are seem
ingly bent upon obtaining forgiveness
and finding the narrow path which leads
to Heaven. Their tears ran copiously
and their weeping and wailing was as
bitter as Rachels-"erying for her chill
dren and. could not be comforted; for
they were not" A few have professed
religion and joined the church, so that
the labor has not been without its re-
ward. The weather however has deter
red large number from being present.
We think, nevertheless, if they could
muster sufficient courage to brave the
outdoor chill they would. be amply re-
paid in going and cooperating in so
noble a cause, the building being well
heated and pleasant. Much praise is
due the Rev. Mr.. Carroll for the energy
he has displayed during the protracted
meeting, both in making those who at
tend feel comfortable and his continued
exertion to convert sinners to righteous
ness and eternal life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
Burning of General Hampton's
Residence,

CoEUadBIAg s.. c. Nov. 27.-7Gen.
TIampton's home. three miles dffehi
this city, was burned on Friday last
during the night The flames burst
forth simultaneously from all parts
of the building. and The Generals
two sisters and two young sons had
only time to escape with their lives
The library and articles of yertu
saved from the FIRE of 1865. when
Hampton's fathers home was burn
ed at the same time as lis own. his
silver and clothing, were all burned.
The ladies. escaped. saving only their
dressing gowns and Ger. Hampton
has not a single article Of clothing
except those he had on. The only.
thing saved was bust of General
Wade Hampton OF the Revolution.
The fire was 'incendiary. That night
by accident the General lodged in
the city. There was no insurance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06


II The New York Herald seems
10 think that the stolen votes in
South Carolina viii not greatly ben
it those for whom they have been
obtained. Upon the we'll establish
ed principle that the receiver of
stolen goods is as bad as the thief,
we wonder how Mr.. Hayes can feel
about it. The Herald says:
''The audacity Of this act betrays
great desperation, If undone in the
course OF justice IL viii stand as a
monumental infamy. Even III the
Court fails to reach the Board the
electoral vote Of the State will be
little better than stolen goods. which
will faint the receiver as well as the
sharp practitioners who purloined it.
Can the Republican party afford TO
take its first installmeEt from the
doubtful States which the highest
judicial tribunal OF South Carolina
crying. Stop theft after It's nimble
carriers p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06

leaves Knoxville early in the morning.
This would put their papers in the hands
of eager subscribers at every depot ma.
ny hours sooner than if sent by mail
Thursday last was observed by ma
jority of our citizens as day of thanks-
giving and praise TO Athe Almighty for
his blessings. Services wele held at the
M. f. Church, South, but owing to the
severity of the weather the attendance
was not large. The Rev. Mr.. Carroll
delivered an appropriate and instructive
sermon, counciling the Introduction of
religion into politics, which would the
better enable us to discharge our duties
as citizens. His remarks were well re-
ceived and we hope will be beneficial in
the present crisis, and serviceable in the
future. All of us have something to be
thankful for, and besides those referred
to by bro. Carroll, in his able sermon,
we may with propriety and without pro-
faneness enumerate others: We should
be grateful that as bad as things are they
not worse than we can endure; that the
people of the town generally have fuel of
some sort that the severity of the wea-
ther now keeps great many witty chill
dren from the post office lobby that
when negro helps steal towels, sheets,
chemise, stockings, candles, ETC., chris
tian mistresses instead of sending them
to the horrid penitentiary, send them TO
neighbor for reformation that there
wont be another Presidential election
for four years, if ever that G. Henry
Boyd is as good as he is !; that ''brother"
Warner is no worse that John Tate
keeps his stove lit Sunday mornings +;
that Tilden is elected. if he never gets
in that no one wants to fight; that
Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina
are still counting that we can enjoy
suspense as long as the next man, and
cypher as well that oar pork paekery
gives employment to so many worthy
people that if its back bones don't furn-
ish meat for the stomach, they viii raise
grapes for it if they are properly plantedi
that Tom Cain will one of these-days
get the Turley House that the Rat
brought us the Knoxville dailies as long
as it did I, that government thanksgiving
and decoration days are ordered but
once year. vr-rs@ fe -rs,f = d
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
Geo. III. Smith & co.

We call special attention to the new
advertisement Of Geo. H. Smith g. Co,
Knoxville. They are just in receipt of
large stock of rich and elegant goods
suitable for holiday presents, which they
will sell cheap for cash. Among some
of their desirable articles we mention a
few, and there can be no mistake in the
genuineness of the goods, or the price
under marked at which they are sold
Elegant gold watches, ladies' gold sets,
gold pins, gold earrings, gold chains,
solid band bracelets, solid lockets, filled
and roll-plate necklaces, solid jet sets,
collar buttons, cuff buttons, silver thin
les, silver rings. In the gents line are
genuine stone studs, gold studs, gold
collar and sleeve buttons, gold and sill
yer watches, gold and silver watch
chains, all styles of jewelry, etc. They
also have large stock of solid silver
ware, such as silver spoons and cups.
If you desire to bestow present of this
kind, call on or address the above firm,
as they are reliable and will sell you
better and cheaper goods than elsewhere
in East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06

The following is from the New
York Joprnolof Commerce
Trade and commerce have felt
the chill through all their veins, and
the whole system is fast becoming
paralyzed. At Wholesale or retail,
in store or. factory or shop. all bust
ness is at stand, or rapidly
reaching this conclusion. The next.
step. if the wheels are not soon IN
motion, viii be widespread finau-
cial panic, touching every material
interest, and sooner or later reaching
with its gaunt fingers every home
in the land. No man with the in.
cubus of this public resflessness
upon him can embark in any serious
enterprise with hope OF profit. Ne
gotiations for new firms or partI err
ships are suspended many engage
ments not yet ratified have been
cancelled; and no one. unless it is
the professional politician. can look
into the future, near or remote,
without a strange misgiving as to
what it has in store for him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06

~ Prof. Summer, Of Yale Col
lege, who was one of the committee
cent by the Democrats to New Or.
leans, gives a gloomy account of the
condition of the people there, says
that misgoyernment has nearly ruin
ed them, and that the North has
neglected them too long. He has
no doubt that Tilden and Nichols
carried the State, but believes that
they will be cheated out Of it. Prof.
Summer was Republican, but vot-
ed for Tilden and Reform.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
From the Nashville Ameriean.lI

From the N2shNlies America sfsf zs se5a -sss4
We suppose the next thing will
be the establishment of theological
returning board to make the sinners
calling and election sure.
Election no longer means choice
by the people. 1t is merely aneces-
sary formality to give the returning
boardsa chance to make u choice
Later developments are improvl
ing the political atmosphere ofthe
North. Patent frauds are beginning
to have their proper effect, and many
papers begin to demand a fair count
above suspicion. w 3 %
LET me make the songs Of
people and care not who make the
laws" said somebody. The Republi-
can statesman says ..let me make the
returning boards and care not who
does the voting.
The margin in Florida is quite
narrow, bus ne beg that Democrats
will not be disturbed. One vote
majority is just as good as thou
sand at all times. In the South il Is
especially so. They would just as
readily count out ten thousand as
one. So it don't make the slightest
difference. sasa s.
The South Carolina case is
puzzle. It Is grave enough 10 call
for the best legal talent of the
country. 1t is to be decided by a
stolid military commander and third
rare pettifogger. and whatever the
form of the decision it must end Ia
q military order. and ii we may Judge
by the first steps and the parallel
case OF Louisiana, In an usurpation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
Can the Republicans Afford
ga ThiS?r

- 49, - - -
On fair count in Louisiana may
the decision of the Rfesi-
dental election. -Four republicans,
two whites and two lsoloFedl men,
form the Returning Board Which is
to make this count or the white
men. one is federal officeholder,
naturally anxious to hold his position
OF the black men one is 1.-THE owner
of small gf6g Shop. with { billiard
table in the rear Some Northern
men went TO- see him the other day,
and "hecarae out froinlllis saloon in
his shirt sleeves 10 talk TO them"
Can the Republican party afford to
count intheir candidote by such help
as these men, unless they take the
utmostI care oishtisfy all men that
there has been feir play? Unless,
indeed, the result isss clear, that no
one will dispute it2--N. y. HeLrdtl.
e 80 - - y q 80 sAzsE7a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06

- We learn from the american Of last
Sunday that broken rail on the North
western railroad, the day before. threw
the ladies' coach, containing fifteen pas
sengers, somersault down an emhank-
ment, severely injuring eight persons.
Mr. j. C. johnson. of Messy Greek, was
badly cut about the right eye, and gem
orally bruised about the body. The train
was en- route for Nashville at the time,
and the injured persons were brought to
that city and given rooms at Ewes Hoo
tel, where they were promptly attended
to. Those unable to proceed are still
there, among them, Mr.. johnson.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-12-06
Homicide in Hancock County.
New SEDALIA, Hancock CO., Tenn,
Novanha~ 09tb 1873

NEW SEDALIA, Hancock CO., Tenn,
November 2Sth, 1875.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
We have had quite an exciting time
in this county at the present. On the
Goth one John Sumpter was shot. and
MORALLY wounded by one James Louth-
en- Sumpter died to-day at twelve
o'clock Louthen is still at large.
Sumptcr's relatives have offered re-
ward of S125 90 for the apprehension
and delivery of Louthen to the authori
ties of Hancock county Louthen is
about twenty-five years of age. heavy
built, swarthy complicated, blue eyes,
very thin light beard, rather light hair.
1t is thought he viii try to make his ess
cape by the way of the railroad Per-
sons who desire the reward would do
well to keep watch-out. The State will
doubtless double the reward, making it
two hundred and fifty dollars.
81 III. f.. COLEMAN.