davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The following report from the Committee
n Streets and Landings was received:


COMMITTEE OF STREETS AND LANDINGS
Board of Assistant Aldermen, :
City Hall, March "a, 1863 }
To the Honorable Board Of Assistant Aldermen:
GENTLEMEN-YOu committee have the
honor to report upon the following subjects
referred to them, viz;
Upon the petition of property owners of
the first and fourth districts, asking that a
canal be dug on Broad street from the New
Basin to the upper line, and then that the
Claiborne canal be filled up, your commit
tee would report unfavOrably upon the
same grounds assigned for "A similar report
by this committee upon the petition Of
property owners asking for the filling of
GalYeZ canal. Until the important matter
of the city's interest in the operations of
the draining commissioners established by
state legislation are determined, and until
satisfactory and radical improvement in
the entire system of drainage and draining
canals is adopted it is unwise and improper
to attempt Improvements which will be
only temporary.
Upon the petition of ]. F. Rust and vii.
liam Henry, stating that contracts were adj
Indicated by the City Controller to them on
the sixth day of June, 1867, for repairing
and keeping in repair the paved streets Of
the first, second, tenth, and eleventh wards
of the city for the term of three years, and
asking that these adiudiCations be ap-
proved by the City Council, your commit
tee would report, that these adjudications
were made subject to the approval or re-
lection of the City Council that these adj
Indications were made nine months ago,
and that the approval of them at this time
would not be for the interest of the city.
Your committee is of opinion that the con-
tracts could now be sold upon terms more
favorable to the city.
The rejection OF these adludlcatlons Is IN
no manner an infringement upon the rights
of the purchasers, as said adjudications were
made with the proviso that they were sub
ject to the approval or rejection OF the Com
mon Council.
Upon the petition of Joseph Antiques, stat
ing that he was the purchaser of contract
for cleaning and repairing the unpaved
streets of the third ward on the sixth day of
June, 1867 and that said adjudication was
approved by the City Council, and that sub
sequent to this approval the surety offered
at the time of the adjudication was with
drawn and substitute offered in his place,
and that the resolution approving the latter
security was vetoed by the Mayor, and this
veto of the Mayor was sustained by the
Council; and upon the petition of the said
Joseph Antiques asking that this action be
reconsidered, and that steps be taken for
the signing of a contract based upon the
adjudication of June 6, 1867, your commit
tee would report unfavorably, believing that
the city is not bound to make this contract,
and that 1t will not be for the interest of
the city to do so for reasons similar to those
stated in the case of J. F. Rust and
William Henry. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

Hr sauvinet moved to strike out $4,000"
and insert 's250On
Lost.
Adopted on its first reading by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas: Messrs. Hepp. sterry, Sampson,
Scott, Perkins, Straight, Sullivan.
Nays: Messrs. Davies, Flood, .Thezan,
Dunn, Sauvinet, and Joubert
The following from the same committee
was, on motion of Dir. Dunn, postponed:
2. RESOLVED, That the Controller be and
he is hereby authorized to warrant upon
the Treasurer, in favor Of Miles Taylor, for
the sum of six hundred dollars, $4,000. in
full compensation for professional services
rendered the city in the cases of the city Of
New Orleans VS.. Samuel Jamison, and the
United States VS.. the building at the corner
OF st. Charles and Lafayette streets.
The following report from the Committee
on Police and Health was received, and the
resolutions accompanying read twice, under
a suspension of the rules, and adopted
unanimously:
To the Honorable Board of Assistant Aldermen:
GENTLEMEN Committee on Police
and Health, to whom were referred the fol
lowing subjects, to wit:
The petition of property owners and in
habitants of GENTLY road, praying for the
establishing of police station in or at the
Fair grounds, fronting on GENTLY road, beg
leave to report: That after due consideration
and consultation with the Mayor and Chief
of Police, your committee are of opinion
that the said police station should be estab-
lished as prayed for, and recommend the
acceptance Of the proposition Of G. H.
SloComb, Esq, rendering gratuitously to the
city, through the Chief of Police, the use OF
one of the ticket offices at the entrance OF
the Fair grounds on GENTLY road, to serve
as a temporary police stationhouse guntil
some central position in the vicinity of the
lie Breton market can be obtained.
Upon the petition of Spencer Field, Esq,
praying for the removal Of hog and beef
slaughter-house situated on Seventh street,
between TchOupitoulas and Fulton streets,
directly in the rear of and adjoining his
premises, beg leave to report that said
slaughter house is detrimental to the health
of the neighborhood, and nuisance to the
inhabitants of that locality.
Upon the communication of Street Com
missioner Geo, D. Field, recommending the
adoption of resolution designating place
in the vicinity of the Jackson railroad depot
as a dumping ground for the manure accu'
INFLATED in the first aud fourth districts, in
order that the same be easily loaded on cars
and distributed along the line of the Jack
son railroad, free of charge to the city fol
fertilizing purposes, beg leave to report
favorably, and offer the necessary resolu
tons.
Respectfully submitted,
b. F. JOUBERT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

New Church Society Temple, corner of
BicaTille and Rampant streets. Public
worship this morning at IL o'clock, and this
evening, also, at u o'clock. Seats free.
Congregational.
First Congregational Church-Rev. A. H.
Plumb will preach in the First Congrega
tional church, corner of Prytania and Cal
Hope streets, this morning at IL o'clock, and
this evening at O'Clock.
First Congregational church (Unitarian),
corner of st. Charles and Julia streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

Mint, IL A. M, and P. M; Friday I P. M.
Rev. A. Gordon Blackwell, Mount 0livet
Algiers, II A. NJ. and P. NJ; Wednesday
Up. NJ.
Rev. L. v. Jessup, Emanuel Church, cor
ner Camp and Soniat streets. Services at
IL o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at A. NJ.
Military chapel, Sedgwick hospital. Rev.
D. Eglinton Burr, chaplain thirty-ninth
United States infantry. Sunday school at
10 A. NJ. Divine services at 2 P. M, and
6P.N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

The value Of statistics is curiOusly illus
trated by the statement of one of the New
York evening papers that there are twelve
hundred million tons of ice stored in that
city. by careful calculation we fad
that on the basis ola million Inhabitants
for New York city, this would give each
inhabitant hundred pounds a day for
something more than siNty-tive years.
Franklin Pierce is the only man living
c,er elected President of the United
States.
IF half the pains were taken by some
people 10 perform the labor allotted to
them that are taken by them to avoid II,
we should hear much less said about the
troubles OF life. and see much more actu-
ally completed.
Iouatt the we'll known veterinary
surgeon. vino has been bitten eight OF ten
times bv rabid animals saws that crystal
OF the nitrate OF silver rubbed into the
wound, will positively prevent hydro
phohiI in Bitten person OF animal.
L. ", are most happy in being able
+ 20 announce that D.. LORD IS to sail for
h.mo in t,.r Scotia. which leaves London
on ID, 10Th ii.tau;.-.Norpiar Jo,UuH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

a IIIsroRY OF TIE LATE WAR BE-
TWEEN TIE SrATES-This is the title
OF q work. the first volume of which
will soon be out, written by Alex. ii.
Stephens. vice president of the Contad-
eracy. No one doubts Mr. Stephens
ability 10 give an. interesting and valu-
able work, His position previous to
secession. standing out against it as lie did
until lie could effect nothing further, gave
him the opportunity to know the
dark things that conspired to bring
about the rebellion perhaps better than
any. other man. We have no doubt
Mr.. Stephens will give South-side
view of the causes and character of the
war, but even at that it may be of use
for northcn men to read it. The work
receives the endorsement of the press
quite generally, without distinction Of
party or section. The engravings are
skilltully done, and all the mechanical
part Of the work is of the highest order.
1t Is published by the National Publishing
Co. Philadelphia, and Stewart Harvey,
Esq. of Mclndoes Falls, is agent for
this county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

The Concord q. H. Monitor says
Robt. Bachclder OF Salisbury has Il flock
OF twcntv-cight sheep which, daring the
winter. were housed in place whcr,
their wool became filed with hay seed.
They have been out to pasture Tor sever
al weeks. ard the excessive wet weather
has caused the seed to sprout, and they
are now bearing about with them a crop
of grass two inches in height.
Rev. Albert Barnes Of Philadelphia,
the able and voluminouS commentator of
the Bible. is threatened with total blind
ness, and can only write with the aid of
a machine. the same which Mr.. Prescott
used in writing histories. His last liter
airy work. i Notes Oh the Psalms, finish
ed last winter, and it i to b. published
simultaneously in this country and Ing
land.
We learn that Prof. A. d iIhGFl; u
Proctorsville. has gone into the business
OF trout raising. hgving constructed fish
ponds, in which he ha- already 1870
fine trout, and he expects. within the
next ten days, to increase their number
to 20OO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Ten GOOD yREAsoNs WHY EVERY FARMER
SHOULD Use
BRADLEYS SUPER PHOSPHATE

1st. Because it gives the crops vigorous start.
I'd. Il tturcs the crops from fifteen twenty days
tl-!:c. thai .Iy other IuJc thereby in many CIscs
saving the entire crop fum early frost
81 It will increasc yonr crops ON to 100 per cent
It'll. II add permI cent value yoLr soil.
18th. You cannot keep up the f,rt;yof your soil
less it what you take away Ivy
cropping. BEADLsT', PHn-rHArE RI aplis the requir
ed for plant food which all soils have
TO grow a oitallc crop.
eth. Th ia very late, and when you plant YOU
need Bradley Phosphate to start your crops quick,
yor not only have good crop but have it up and
hoed before Having.
1th. II viii always prove what it i. t. be recon-
!ucuded ht---.i ,c,i uiae BOSE PHp-ITIAT6.
9Th. Il j. tie standard Phosphate of the county
9Th None Is seut TO m9rke. till anslyzcd d known
to be- .p q til, qurcd -tlndard.
10th. Henry Nard Bcechcr. Ey-Ciov. Holbrook OF
Vermont Ex-(iOy. buckingham Of Conn, Hon Geo b.
IOriuE, EN-t'Ov NY of Maine. EX-tiOv fletcher Of
Vermont aud lUO'0' practical farmer throughout the
Iit,d stat r, Vrun.uu'e B.ApLEl's PHOSPHATE 10 b.
all that j. elaine iJ- il.
y .B.--D,nt forget the Buckwheat sad Turnip
r.up=,: de, : Phosphate i just lie thing for t..csc
CrUt-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

EDITORS AND PUBLIsHERs.-The an
nuai meeting of the Vermont editors
and publishers Association will be held
at the Memphremagog House at New
port, on Thursday evening June 18th.
1865, at s o'clock. At the last meet
ing Hon. Charles w. Willard. editor of
the Green Mountain Freeman. was an
pointed essayist, and John Cain of the
Rutland Courier poet. Editors and
publishers, and proprietors of job printing
in Vermont, are eligible
to membership, and are most earnestly
to be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

ANorIIFR RUN VICTIM. - Alouzo
Mccormick, a Newark saddler, aged u,
murdered his wife, aged IS, in Brooklyn
on Saturday, by shooting her through
the head with a pistol. lie Immediately
attempted to kill himself also. by firing
n pistol at his heart which he barely
missed, SO that he lived some hours al
forward. The sole cause Of this murder
and suicide was intcmperarce. McCor-
mick was neither better nor worse than
are thousands of other young mechanics,
except that his passion for rum was
more intense and his consumption of that
Internal fluid somewhat greater More
accurately-he had gone little further
on the road which millions are hecdlcsslv
travelling. Intoxicating liquors robbed
him OF industry, thrift, sobriety, esteem,
hope, ambition, and made him Il murder
er of her he had sworn to love and cher
ish and suicide. How many young
men will be warned by his fearful career
to renounce and shun the maddening cup
Of which he is but one among myriads of
victims ". Y. Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

IL" We understand that the two Rail
road Corporations, Passumpsc and Mas
sawippi, have completed, or nearly COM
pletcd, all preliminary arrangements in
satisfactory manner, and that steps will
be soon taken TO commence operations.
Two Or three important matters of detail
have prevented an earlier movement
towards breaking ground. If we are
rightly informed, the obstacles all now
removed. Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
JOB PRINTING.

Ne are adaing To oar Printing facilities
rom tiiae 10 time. and iAte.sd 10 always b"
prepared 10 Do reGrly al kinds Of Job Print
ing, such as Wedding. ADDRESS and Business
cards. C7rc,iars. BIZ Heads. Blanks. Re
ceiyts. 1actjon Bus AMI Posters. in good
style ami st mr. prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

ST ATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held at the
ldlrd"i1 District. Probate pliCe. in St Johns
."rt, "u The Jth Gty of June \ ID 1865
b"I-itNS g. RuIcu. administrator Ot the estate,
Waiter kpucu late OF Ry egatc. la said district dcceas-
cd makes application TO said court Tor license To sell
the whole Of the estate said deceased except
- Thy widows night of homestead and dover therein.
culug the :"Ner>ipn OF the dover, representing that
said ale i u"g'-sLrN Tor the pay debts
sal deceased and the charges OF administration.
" hrfru"n il is ordered bv said court said ap-
pCht"H come under consideration and be heard the
9TH dr OF June. A. . IsOS the probate office.
IN sad 81 Jphnsuury. and 1t is further ordered that
all pc'sptt Interested notified hereof publica-
three weeks ~uCCuN-ivtiy the CALIFORNIAN, printed
At 81 'hu>hury. before ie # hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and II they
cause object thrrrt,
b. the CuuIt,-Attt,t.
l-l3 "A .. rR-rlyU Julg. OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

81 ~ strange and inconsistent a. i
may appear, il seems most probable now
that Chic! Justice Chase will be the dem
ocratic nominee for President. In lei
ter which has Just got into the papers,
MIR. Chase says:
Il shall never abandon the great prin-
ciples for the success of which | have
given my entire life. l adhere to my
old creed of equal rights without one jot
or tittle Of abatement"
How do the copperhead democracy
relish the idea OF a negro worshipper'
for their candidate Politics sometime:
makes strange bed-felows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
LATE PLANTING.

A. general rule, Corn. Potatoes, and most other
crops should lie planted by this time, but many have
prevented by the unfvorabe weather from getting
cereal and vegetable seed in.
Let none, however al andon their purpose of planting
of tn Iseness for the promise of seed time
harve i certain, the past has verified and
again.
Corn planted even late as the 10th of June will
generally rpen before frost in the fall and will
very seldom fail if planted that date account #
the backwardnes- OF the spring, for about the
Der of growing days given every season, and late,
pleasant fall almost invariably follows backward, cold
spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

Reverdy Johnson is the presidents
probable choice as minister to England i'll
place of Mr.. Adams. and his chances for
confirmation by lHs fellow senators are
favorable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

RE-UMoN-Thc Old Second Vi. rcgi-
mcnt has il fourth reunion at BuIliu.-
ton, Monday evening, June 22d. Col.
{. II. Joyce will deliver an address.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

Ks EX-Gov. Buckingham of Connoc-
tiyut, recently elected L. :. senator, i
lying dangerously i'll at Warsaw, Mdi-
ana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

ezs-potatoes have declined in market
somewhat. Small tubers, not larger
than potatoe balls, are not worth row
over twenty-five cents apiece to eat. ANA
a. planting has zone BY, there Is a pros
pect that they will be still lower. But
ter, too. has got where one can buy more
than pound at Il time without danger
OF n financial crisis in the family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

PuosruArE AuEAD.--We planted a few
potatoes May 9th, USING in the hill pla~-
ter, phosphate and ashes. The rows on
which phosphate was used were up {;
week before the others, and the ph2S-
plated rows can be told now a far -
they can be seen, as the tops are nearly
double the size of the others, especially
those where plaster was sown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
USE BRADLEY PHOSPHATE

And crops will mature earlier planted late ns
the 10th Of June, than if planted May 2!th without It,
Ey FNEMER WHO HAS PLANTED his Corn or PoTA-
TOES WITHOUT BRADEEY's PHOSPHATE SHOULD NOT
NEGLECT a FIRST HOEISG. { tble spoonful
to erch hiI around the plants and slightly
covered with il, will give the planls vigorous ook
mmed ly aft the first rain, and your crops will be
increased T. such degree as will surprise you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12


are crlticising Gen. Grants speeches.
We do not ourselves think the General,
speeches compare with the ''mausoIeum
Of hearts erected by Frank Pierce on a
notable occasion neither are they just
the style of some fourth of July oration>
at Podunk Hollow or Confederate Cross
Roads But when one $. b. Buckner,
now editor Of the Louisville Courier. but
once commander in the confederate
army, thinks Gen. Grant will never do
for president because he cannot make a
glittering Grafton, and critcises his style
and ideas, one is reminded of the follow
ing:
Headquarters ARMY IN THE FIELD. }
Camp near Donelson, Feb. IL, 1852
To Gen. :. b. BUcKNER, CouttdTme
Alm.y Yours of this date, proposing an
armietice and appointment of commission
crs to settle terms of capitulation, j. Just
received. No Cnte' terms houl an Uncop-
ddionai and immediate surrender can b. 0r-
ccDted. proDose 10 mare ;vue,{aaeJy ,u,oo
your trorhy. am, Sir, very respectfully
your oO'H'1nt servant, /. ;. GRANT
D'v''"' "'"s'''' - - ~ ''"y
at 'iie ''i'le ''' ho" '''''' % INV
LOUISVILLE courier received '''' N''"
speech OF communications lie WIS III
condition 10 appreciate ooih style ana
IDEAS and made haste 10 accept Inc terms
offered.
It was sometime alter Tins iiii-t affair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
BIR EtfS.
DEATHS.

At j... r,rAe. Jrse , Il dag ter 70 {. W. : I.
Sp ir...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

nleGa,ngie>> form or ceremony; the whole
was simple vet deeply affecting and the
large audience could not fail to be pro-
toundly impressed by the christian earn
eslncss and devotion of the officiating
Bishops and Clergy. The sermon. from
ColoSsians, ": 5-"Waik in wisdom
toward them that are without, rcdecming
the time was n most scholarly proluc-
ton. Bishop Coke demonstrated al
some length the ''abys-mar' difference
between the Romi>h and Catholic apps
tolic church. He set forth in rather
vivid colors the influence which .he
Romish church was Gaining in Ihi-
country and warned hi hearers OF al,
-ccts to he on their Guard. Ills al re-
TO the Bishop elect was particularly hau-
py and was delivered ana received wiz,
deep emotion.
During the evening service. 81 OF!
B,-cIl made Il -hor. but II a4!rc--
on thc sub, n,i o.. missions li' -l,',i thar
lac Thought ;ue vcrv Inst thing to n. .tcn.
after hi conservation WI t, ho,! "A mis-
~innarv mcotiu-. The. had been hrju
other Diocc-,-, anil I.al r,-u''ei in -raa,
good for the church. hr was ia favor OF
active. live effort. mo h..icye~ i'm l"r.ln-
OF hands. lie called cat IA. Bishops al
Connecticut. vino .c-rrlJ"I ia an abb,
and aloqUaat u.uurr. givin- ~amr a.
count oi' ,a' progress ami results OF M
>i.,la~v V,rl. That sII fallen uuiT ul
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
7 n I
ADV ERTtSC8S 6-ZFT-
So F~r Annar III Ed.1~-s.

= Every BUSINESS 7-..-
.:.,. pics .... ..'
uL' 3. ",..s...- Giles. ..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

Tie LIFE OF ULYSSES ;. GRANT. By
!. T. IIcaIly f. T. Treat " Co.,
New York.
Mr.. ll,adly i, wrll known a. lively
writer and critic on Military affairs
and the sale of hi- various works, such
a Napoleon and hjs Mar-lmls: Washing
ton anI his Generals, has been most eX-
ten>ivc, and proves him very acceptable
to a largo class OF readers The present
volume contains much matter in addition
to VIVA: lie has before published in no
tees of the eminent General, Of the war,
and a special aim Of the writer Is to make
the public more fully acquainted with
Gen. Grant rs 4 man Is wei! as great
commander.
At the conclusion OF Il summary of his
character. the author saws:
W. are told that he that rulcth his
spirit /. gryater than hr ,hat takc,h a
city, Con. Grant has shown that he
can do ln-. Tahiu4 cities j. not an un-
common yNnIui, but hi, thorough con-
trul 81 one sell under the mos. uni.s-
ror,hl, circumstances. = ii,ll. short OF a
miracle. lie has moi been betrayed into
q. foolish wnr| or act, or adu'-i in an
~u.ry expression. rg e>.1Ilej a revenge
.ui -iili. i1A1ri n.- .urmi.: IL has
u.,cr sought lroma.iy. .rIl.-ri iu uo
/ r..lmiua:j"u- u.I.r thamo~t iauI-ruI-
.har-,-, nor used Ia, power t., humnty
/ .lr rug.ur !u"1-h 80 .ar .hov. the