davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every other day
to be charged twothirds the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each square
so per month.
paper first insertion 81 so per square; each subse
uent insertion seventy-tive cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser-
ton 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates may be agreed upon provided, that in no
case shall such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent
All business notices Of Advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
IL published every Saturday morning Subscrip-
ton IS per annum in advance half yearly and quar-
tsrly, same rates Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Atst. Martinsyille the school for colored
children Is kept BY G. De RocheEort, an ed
acated, Christian gentleman from France.
~ tho NEST shameless manner the whites,
with few honorable exceptions, have per
sisted IN heaplng tie groAsest insults apon
this good man, and threatening bis lie. His
crime in their eyes is. that being Nhits
man and not a Democrat, be darss 70 teach
colored children. Itis said that the editor
Of the Courier, the parish priest, and soma
Of the ciytI authorities give countenance to
these outfasss. tpoA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

The 9 P. NJ. Train from the Lake viii no,
yond the Passenger Depot at the head of D
Fields street. 1850 =
The Horse-oar will leave the city at "A. n
the Lake at 10 P, M, and can not for the press,
beyond the Old Depot.
For the convenience of Bathers and Fishb,
ties, Steam Train will leave the New Den,
o'clock Sunday mornings. An extra trip vi
be run at l O'Clock in the day.
All Trains are expected to reach the Pas
Depot on Elysan Fields street in about tvss
minutes after having left the New Depot
The oompany's rates of Fare and of Toll \
UNCHANGED.
Adults will be taken to the Lake and bsl
THE SAME DAY for TWENTY-FIVE CEN
Children under twelve years of age will be d,
TEN CENTS.
Freight will be carried at the rate of ~, 1.
dry barrel
The full penalty of the law will be invoked A,
all parties who may obstruct the track or IN
tempt TO hang on cars or car steps.
GEORGE PANDELl
sylo 4t Up General Supefintenil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
PARRTzAE MISREPRESENTATION.

The PtcaJRme has several times stated
that The meetings Of the new Police Beard
have been secret, while It Is notorious that
all Of them, with the exception Of the arst
two OF three have been pablo. All their
meetings yesterday aud the day before
more than . hundred persons we're present.
Gentlemsn Of tho press have heretofore
been invited, and are now invited, e It.
tend ailsef the meetings. It's the purpose
OF the Board Of Commissioners to Do their
whole daty, but neg have no secrets from
tie public. 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

The Democracy complain that Mr.. Lin
coin violated the Constitution. They for
get that at the time Of the alleged violation
they had nothing to do with the Constitu-
ton of the United States; that they had
ignored it, scoffed at it, spit upon it,
trampled it under foot; and that they had
a constitution of their own. What business
was it of theirs if Old Abe thought proper
to violate his constitution?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Kou who spend The summsr ct the Watarinr
Elaces-epo5t ing men, you that are troublad With
d4apepsa.-all that like q cnauge Of diet md an
ehidren ahould cali az No % BaFonne stasst ~ No
ls2 camp stree, end buy their BISCUITS, CRACK
FRS CkAQAnHL8, SPICE NUTS, etc. The
alzes Manuiactursd a the Aaqndon Dlsoait naksry,
No, 70 taronp9 siFeets NsR Oreans, BFaHch depot
Trade and 70 foseoashls Agents.
JOHN WESTRUP q CO.,
Igl9lm PIeprI.lorg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Holy water excites no greater disgust in
a certain noted character than do oaths in
regard to qualifications for Office holding
in the minds of the Democracy. 1t is said
when they get every right an Office seeker
or voter will not be required to swear to
anything-nOt even touching miscegena-
tioD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

Some think 4 strange tIat the DsnocEs-
cY bsseeeh eolored penperass u vote VIA
tnsn 70 abelish universal suffrage. saa
thereby make shem dlslEanehluo ihsuaelVer
Ne hasgel MT We msssIg ~ .e,kzs
hsxts ae--a bta so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

The State Executive COMMITTEES meets To-
night (ss adyertlsed) at 1s4 cuslonkoa
street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
OBSERVER,


Thls long established Journal has become vory de-
aiEabo at thg tiae In view Of the fact shat PsnBa
cola e ea11llu8 heI EaiiHnld oomnunieaflons with
ne oIthHe.e. and heqoMinE point q in1EFost .
eqtefprsing men. II d dssoted 70 the dsfalopmant
o. ne material interests Of the State II hloFldn,
ana IN its local department. dag1toe special attention
- the llli14e11e humber aud timber trade growing
up Il ~ vicinity, q elfo q other ea,
W1tan 20 the caEelul 1sGd1r will indicate the do
celia - rotf
- Adssltisssaan aoIieliea
eeadsd tAsm. ist9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURE.

following Representa-
SENATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
PONTCHARTRAIN- RAILROAD

AA9z
This Road, as now extended. will be Opened
public on SUNDAY, THE NINETEENTH
SLANT.
Observing oTT TIME as closely as possS
trains will run as follows:
tHalting at Canal street, at French Market
Passenger Depot, and at Claiborne streetl
Steam Tram leaves NEW Steam Train Ieava.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
For PRESIDENT.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSESSGRANT'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
ron PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT.
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.


Congressional Districts.
FIRST DIsTRICT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTR1CT-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsTRICT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRCT-CORNELIUS DONATE
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

MnMnnHs OF THE nOUsr OF DIFFERENTIATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
THE DAILY REPuBLICAN

Squares. mo. mos. mos. mos. 70 mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22

TAGMnDEATB HEE.IRF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE eJtARANTa
THE GREAT WESTERN RRAIEl
Il . Certain sad speedy Cure for NEURALs
hHEulLAIIsM, kIDNEH QoirPI ANTS, GENERAL
Billy, DxePEPH1As SICK AEADAciEE, URILLs
k,ETMn, etc. 34ffNr
Whole pages from influential citizens, testit1
to the dispelling sad health -pFoaoting a
furninhod on application.
sold By An FIras-cIass DrurslssG
as RRECEs
q cents. 30 centz, rs cents q, and 81 50 per Boz
ADMITS WANTED EvEnxwHRRH.
AARON DAVIS Diaeovsrsr and Manufacts
918 vEauhAnst0n saseet. Newark, Ne
. 10 . u1ttined q ths Alanagscsarof q Whols1
nd Retail, OF e pEMA8 BAHHn8 4 90,
Nall 3 hUOKLh, Agents IN NkW YORK on
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

session Of two coats or not, or whether he is
under the painful necessity Of changing his
Goa, as circumstances may require. We beg
pardon for trcspssslng upon our tcsup corr
respondent, had no intention Of stealing his
thunder. We claim for our township many
superior advantages, among which are a
good soil Of land, rather rhdulating, quite a
good supply Of timber, an abundance OF
good stone for building purposes, and plenty
Of good running waser-,Le Cedar river flow.
ing along the southern boundary, together
with several smaller streams OF lesser note.
We Cannot boas, oflargc cities or towns, hu,
we eau say without fear Of successful cons
tfadictioa that we have town not alogeth>
CT unlike Others that have sprung up in the
west. Brandon Was laid out in the spring Of
1854 by Nessrs. S. p. Brsinard, Esq, nov
! OF Waterloo, and f. X. Wilson. Mr.. Brain.
ard sold goods fer . time. Mr.. Wilson
worked ut blaSksmi,hing. am not prrrar-
ed to give the exact population at this time,
but should think that il would fall short Of
a thousand. A, the Grst election hell, there
were less than dozen yotea cast, q small
minority Of which were Republican. We do
not wish to rejoice over the defeat Of our
Democratic friends, bu, rejoice thu, truth
has triumphed, and As naiuralSonsequcnce,
they are laid out.
II.
Der lS.h 1858
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

The fourth meeting Of the Buchanan Co.
Teachers Association, was holden in tie
New School building, on Saturday, Deem
Der 18th.
Wilson Palmer, the Pres, in the chair.
The constitution aud BY Laws were read
BY the Secretary.
A discussion on the subject, "what 10 the
better method Of teaching Primary Gram
mer." was participated in by Mr.. Osborne,
Mr. Smith and others. Mr.. Osborne thought
the oral method the only true one, and gavs
the Association the manner in which be
taught the study.
The subject, 'how shall teachers in the
cosasy very much lesser the number Of rec
italious a their schools, Or bow better cIas-
sify their schools" brought out IN ear
nest discussion.
Mr.. Pisrcs spoke 1t isnsth, upon the
importance and imperative uecsssity Of .
better Classification in the schools through.
out the county. and be urged il upon the
teachers to attempt 10 every possible way,
q il WAS their right 70 do, to 20 reduce the
numbss Of classes that thsis work should
bring more complete results.
M. Palmer, Mr.. Stanford, Nr. Osborne,
Mr.. Smith and others, followed in the dis
cussioa, I'll Of whom argued on The absolute
need Of Q better classification.
A Committee Was appointed BY the Chair
70 adopt : resolution concerning the first
need Of our schools. NJ. Stanford, NJ. o.
borne and Miss llaswood were appointed
that Committee. Ths resolution reported
and passed Vas - follow:
Resolred, That We, the teachers In Bu-
chaaan cosnty, in associatioo asssmblsd. DO
believe. IN view Of the difficulty arising from
the multiplicity Of classes in COR schools,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

WATERLOO, Iowa, Dec. l6, 1863.
Mn. EprroR AT present, Waterloo gives
every evidence Of thrift, and we'll sustains
the reputation Of being one Of the liviiest
towns in Northern Iowa. The advance in
wheat has caused many farmers in this vi.
entity to sell their grain and pay their debts.
which is a source Of satisfaction to the mer.
chants, Who have . great many outstanding
debts among the farming community.
A course Of lectures 10 being given under
the auspices of the Waterloo Library Asso>
citation the FRS, lecture Of the course vas
delivered Wednesday evening, Dec. I'd, By
Prof. Du Chaillu, the African explorer.
The Association is in . very prosperous con-
dision, and the lecture course thus far has
proved quite profitable.
One OF the greatest wants Of Waterloo is
good sidewalks; but this neglect must be
overlooked, considering that il has but re-
Gently been made city, having been ineor-
porated the 4th Of last October. The City
Council conteu plate great many Improve
menn during the next year.
There has been large snosst of buili>
ing done here during this year ; il is esiima.
ted that nearly two hundred buildings Of ~.
rioas kinds were erected, among which we're
tvo three>story brick blocks and two fine
Touring mills. 1t Is estimated that there
sill Be nearly Is much more done during the
next rear.
A Young Mems Christian Association has
been organized recently. Il has opened
reading room, which is neatly carpeted,
lighted, warmed, and furnished with ell the
latest journals and periodicals, and is be-
coming quite An attractive sescrt for the
young men Of the place.
Mr.. ". II. Hartman, Of the Erm of Hart>
man 1 Logan, propristors Of The Waterloo
Courier, oders his bali interest 10 the con.
cern for sale, being DESTROYS Of leaviog the
business on account Of III health.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

Nh. EDircs BY looking on the map il
will BE- discovered that in the southwest cor.
ner Of Buchanan county there Is . small
portion Of land, tsix miles square, ksowa
and dsnominsied - Jefferson township, Of
vkHh there hes been little said or known,
SAW psrhsps when our ibeny>loving party
callad 6as Substantial sid il he Wy Of votes,
whioA ~ ere not slow 70 give. Notvish.
stsndiss III this, We 40 . reading psopls,
have psasoaissd your worthy paper and ~
rassd As eolunss with pleasure and pro6t,
~ il has made its weekly visits. We have
not bees littIs interested in hearing from
other portions ofour county, and especially
from ous thriving towns land city, along the
line Of the R.R. Jesap has done vel, aud hes
he pIsek to do more IL she don't run OF the
Irnck. II appears she il blessed with abo b.
n isw,e- csauoi shy whether Ne u in pos.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Dec. 18Th. 1865.


The McGrsor News says that Linkin.
sales late lecture u that point was . deci>
ded success.
A new bridge has been thrown across the
Turkey. river At Osierdonk's.
The Fsye.te Journal says . beautiful lynx
VAS captured near that town, the other day.
A new map Of Fayet,e ca. is being pub
lished.
Xarshallsown toted . railroad tax Of 5 Per
cent. for the completion of the Iowa River
Railrrad to that point. The vote 49, for,
and IS against the tax. So SAYS the
Tmss.
Marshail,own has defeated the prupcsi.
ton to purchase . steam ere engine. Il
was going to cost $4,000.
DEBORAH complains Of awful hard times.
Linkinsale Iectured at Decorah on the s,h
inst. As We see By the Register.
The State Historical Society elected the
following officers as its annual meeting DR..
n. J. AarsmAn, President, Ex-Gov. Kirk
wood, Rev. VIM. Emond and Judge Geo.
G. Wright, Vice President; C. +. Clark,
Librsian I; II. s. Melton, Trefeasurer Capt.
". c. CASTOR. Recording Secretary, and DR..
Sanford ". HUI. Corresponding Secretary.
The Washington tIowal ladies hevs "sor>
osis."
Hon. y. n. Cooley, Of Dubuque. has gone
to Washington for the winter with his family.
Mr.. Alex. Clark, Q well known and highly
respected colored citizen, has been appoint
ed general agent for the National Lincoln
Monument Association for Auscatine County.
Rev. ". S. Peterson. late Of the National
Platform, is lecsuring 10 Ohio, under the
direction ofshs Good Templars.
John B. Conant of NeGregor 10 the eau.
ger recently appointed for the Third District
under the Internal Revenue Law.
TnE waverly Republican states that The
spire, which vas being raised from one Of
Tie towers Of the new Methodist ia that city.
fell o. Thursday last, distance Of thirty
feet, crushing al beneath i ill il reached
the ground. Fortunately nooe Of the work
meu we're under il.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18


70 az rao" nese Psrseas .ay eese' greeting :
hxos r. inA,' snefeAs me LieseHth 0en-
efsi Assembly Of the state OF lev. Psssed re-
eoistion .eNn rs approved April ID, 1853,
ane snsen 10 tee vosds I"iiesag. nneiy.
1s Hsscseee = ns 1rserat AsssMety II
ess sisse 2, Icse, 1nAt tee iosouins amend
nents 20 tne eea'natien oi TIE state OF Iowa
are nen0y Proposes;
ia. stnss me ~ofd white IRON Section !,
VI ~"
=. na, s.n.e sne sosd White IRON Section
-. =, Af. :, uee;
S.nAs sse ~oso vsi's iFom section
-. OF AHfc'e ., tneteoi.
a. an: s.e . .ne sofd shi'e IRON section
-, =. Ai..s :. ,ne
tn. .n,s.he .oio ssi1s ifco seesion !,
Of Ars'e,e 2, tnefeo.
Asp "s, Inc Isehta uenefai Assem-
ofy o''s S,A'e Paseso : resois,ies .nen vas
aPProssI A.len 9is@ ieoe. M Saae1 V " the
volce Iohcs"s nancy
Inc hssentn "enerA Assembly
o. .ne ess,e :" lows. a'a IN one iofm. oy ma
!erny !" - nsMoerf eiesteo % eseo OF tne two
houses, .eNe 70 proposed assessments 70 the
constnatson as ieiosf
M sune me sofa shne iron section !,
Of Ariese thereof.
Ira. suike tine wofd 'wane IRON Section
300 o. Ais.ese = tnsIsoi.
=. .Ss n''e 'r'n sec''on
49,, So, .I.a ..;.., g. c..
az - -. ,hs,..s A'e nv" ''o"
..,h' SRI, shs TO-, .-s;,., s,on s...;..,
- s,,;.,. q ,he,sof. wv -
and catered the ZANE o. journals thereof. .pd
relerred the sane 70 the Lsrislature 70 l. chosen
1t the next general election, and the same hsv-
ing bsen bablished, o. provided By Law for three
months prsvious 70 the time Of making the choice
eftAis. the Twelfth GsssFai Aassenbiy there
fore: :,
BE Z Resotesd y ne Ce.eral A.sembiy cffAe
state o. !cra' That tns SAID amsndmesn siore-
saad' :.a eees Of ths.' are hereby rst,nsd.
sefeea 20 ese eoe.fnea; 80 s.e ss.s sns" -
~" na~ - a. sP ssp* I'm s..m sfs'o'A''
A. w.~.ss. ~. 80 rrssf,s C...,., A..
-, ....s - - .n;.s -. ..ss..s1 a. "a
~. r,cno..d amerS ms,t. 10 ~ Con.t;s.,;n,
49, -. - -. - ~. ,scr,s 1900 !.
The MT rener.I election hereof and the ~
.meudmest. vere submitted to the people Of
the State Of Iowa, in tn. manner and at the time
prescribed By The terms Of said sct
Asp wsEsEAs, An ofhciai canvas Of the votes
cart at the said general election shows that
there we're ons hundred and i've thousand three
hundred and eighty fcsr lo5,3sG votes cast
fe the sdopkice q the nm. q sid amendments.
and eighty ore thousand one hundred and
nineteen (el .lle) votes east Again2 did 6fa
amendneni, and that these were one hundred
and Eve thousand four hundred asd ninety
,...ht (IO5 1887 vStes east r. Tie adoption 81
he s4ep,sd Of cid s0endmeots, and eighty one
thousaad and N.Y. (61 ,0s0) votes sgainst the
sdoptjoo Of aid eeeon.. smendmen. ssd that
shere we're one hundred ssd y e Thousand ivs
hundred and twenty four (lOs .50l) ssctss eaa
ior IL 1890 Of Is bird z AID amepI..
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

There IS great probability Of var between
Greece and Turkey. The demands of the
latter are outrageous and excessively h1>
miliating to Greece.
AT latest accounts, the revolutionisss in
CnbA we're gaining fresh ground.
The increase Of Tie public debt IN Novsmhsr
VAS g. 90. oee.
The temporary bridge asross the Missouri Il
Council Bluffs, has hsen eoapletsd and trains
eross, the same - last vintef.
pitched battle vss fought betvesn the revo-
lstionists and The gevs'Anent troops not far from
Pusrto Prineipie, Csba, abost The 5th or 9th
inst, resulting in the defeat Of the government
troops, oee9ding to AZ - from the rsvolu-
tienists. The loses vers about 500 killed on each
side. Another slight engassnsat oscsrred as
Moro.
A rev British cabiI .. has been formed With
Gladstone At its head,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18


that it should be aud is the duty of each aud
all Of us, the teachers of Buchanan county, to
greatly reduce the number of clssses under
our care, aud We ask the support Of our pat
rons TO effect the rdu,., on.
Mr.. Pierccs resignation .. Chairman Of
the Executive Coalmitiee VA, accepted
Miss Mary Dcering was appointed 10 fill the
vacancy.
Adjourned 10 meet in tie rev schoo
building, in this city, On the 81 Saturday o
January, at 10 O'clock a. IN.
Names of teachers present..
Sc. Pierce, Wilson Palmer, c. ". Smith
+. V. Smith, Elmer Smith, F. NJ. Abbott
{. T. Stanford, Osborne, II. A. Wells, j. b,
Strong, J. W. Carter, Miss Aboru, Nj
Boardnan, Miss NJ. f. peering, Katie VIII
son, Lizzie Wilson, Jennie usrwood.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
TOWNSHIP INSTITUTES.

Alter an experience Of some years AS a
district school teacher, aud some acquaint-
| ance with experie nee Of others. | am OF the
opinion that the Local Teachers Institute,
| or Association. may be made powerful in>
strumentality for good, 20 the common
schools Of our county. Through its ilfi, =
cnce, not only upon the teachers. but upon
sub directors, guardians and parents, who
may be induced to attend such meeting,
| and who could not afford time 10 attend the
county Institute.
The teachers aud the patrons of tie COM
mon schools have comnDa interest and a
common object, ii we may so speak. THIS
common in,eres, is the b. nefcial result Of
q united effort ON the part Of both teacher
and patron to harmonixe all differences of
opinion, and 10 direct I'll available power
and influence toward the accomplishment OF
the common object, which is the education
Of the children and youth.
II seems to ne that while We are looking
for the cause Of poor schools, We should not
overlook the fact that none Of us are perfect,
| and that many are willing to sacrifice the
common interest, to . certain exteat, for the
purpose CT promoting private or selfish in
terest. If . careless or Incompetent teacher
can get just Is many dollars per mouth for
staying in the school house with from six to
thirteen young hopcfuls a. schol rs as the
careful and competent one can who labors
hard to educate from fifty to one hundred
scholars, We must expect 10 have careless and
incompetent teachers-or teachers who will
conduct their schools in such manner rs
to deserve the term careless and iucompe-
tent, for do not believe that q careless or
incompetent teacher can obtain the requisite
certificate in this county, at least during the
present administration.
In order that we may derive the most ben
eft possible from the local or township in.
stitute it is necessary to conduct il in such .
way that the teacher NAV pat 10 practice,
the principles he there learns, in the every
day routine OF school practice. This may
be done by class drill, By examining differ
ent methods and discussing their merits
adopting those only which We can, individ>
ually, use with better success than the sys>
tenn We are in the habit Of using: for il A.
can teach Orhogrophy best by having his
pupil use slste and pencil. it does no, follow
that B could leave the ''old rule with equal
success.
variety sthe spice ofliie.n Why may not
this adage be applied TO the Local Institute?
And are not essays, ora,ions &c. the main
spice Of the Institute If so, how necessary
it is that We make them Is pointed and
spicy as possible, remembering that brevity
is the spice Of some sermons rs we'll as Of
life.
Let rs unite our strength to bring about
. union Of interest and purpose between the
patrons and teachers Of oar schools, correct
the errors Of the past and commit none in
the future. CLrSpAcA.