davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
Aid for Cuba.

We find the following in the New York
Herald:
PoRT-AU-PRINCE, October 2l.-News has
come to hand of another liberating expcdi-
ton in favor of Cuba, which, from all in
formation gathered on the subject, promises
to be one of the largest efforts made. 1t
appears that the British schooner Billy
Butts, Captain jackson, which left New
York toward the end of August, has arrived
at the Island of Curacao. having on board
$4,000 worth OF arms, consisting of gun
carriages, small arms, large quantity of
shell, and sumdry other war material in her
cargo. Among her passengers is a gentle
man who says that he is the supercargO,
but it is generally rumored that it is Quesada
himself. Since her departure from New
York she has been accompanied by the
steamer Virgin, an English-built iron
steamer. long, fine looking craft. and of
light drauSht. Her tonnage is small, being
about five hundred tons. The surmise is
that she met the Billy Butts at sea and con-
voyed her ever since. These two vessels
left Curacao with the intention Of making a
landing in Cuba. Curacao being we'll
known port of call for vessels which are
engaged in tilibustering expeditions, no
vexatiOus questions were asked as to the
vessels destination, and the clearance
papefs were handed to their respective cap
tans without any difficulty. What the
steamer carries is not known, but from the
company she keeps it is almost certain that
she also is freighted with warlike material,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
Political Visit by the President.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE 2fibune's
Washington correspondent teleGraphed last
night as follows:
When the President left here on Friday
evening, it was given out seni-otficiaiiy that
his visit to Philadelphia was of strictly
private nature. 1t is learned, however,
that the visit is not merely private, but has
a strong political significance, which viii he
fully developed soon after his return.
The Presidents friends assert that he is
anxious to have Pennsylvania represented
in his cabinet, having so expressed himself
on several occasions lately: that his present
visit to Philadelphia is for the purpose of
consultation with some Of the leading men
that tit and proper selection may be
agreed on from the many elements OF the
Republican party of that State. Pennsyl-
vanians who have been visiting the Presi-
dent lately have been making the point
that as New York is hopelessly Democratic.
and Pennsylvania st Ongly Republican, the
latter State should have the preference in a
cabinet position. The President does not
agree in the assertion that New
York is hopelessly lost to the Re
publican party, and will not allow her
does admit, however, that Maryland is
thoroughly Democratic; that the recent vic
tory of b. Gratz Brown in Missouri makes
what used to be termed the "Border
States" unit against the Republican
party. consequently nothing is to be gained
to his administration by giving to these
States the most powerful offices i'll the way
of political patronage within his gift
Hence it is understood that Creswell will
retire from the office of Postmaster Gen
eral. and that a Pennsylvania will be APP
pointed in his stead. This statement is
from the Presidents own partisans, and
should be considered trustworthy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

mia, employs 500 men in its manufactur-
ing establishments, at an average of 50 so
per day each, making total of S., 1885,
600 annually; and the value added by
their labor to the raw maternal is est
mated to be at least $4,000, 900. The
employers have compensation for their
rents, machinery, skill, experience and
investment Of capital. The total for an
nual production of the manufacturing
industry of California is now estimated
to be worth over S75, 1000, 600.
There is nothing manufactured in Cali
fornia that can not be manufactured in
Louisiana New Orleans should be alive
with the hum of workshops and manu-
factories. Cotton, wooden and ramie
mills should be made to run here with
great advantage, for cotton, wool and
ramieare products Of this State. 1t seems
but reasonable that capitalists who engage
here in the manufacture of goods made
from these materials could do SO at a
much better advantage than those who
ship the raw material a great distance,
manufacture it, and ship it back to this
country for market.
Louisiana has immense wealth i'll her
soil, in her cotton, sugar, rice and other
plantations, in her timber, in sulphur,
salt and coal mines,
In addition to her leading staples,
known to the world, she is about to add
the ramie plant, and from what is already
known of it, it is thought, by the few who
are engaged in its cultivation, that it
must become in very short time source
of great wealth to the State. We are gifted
with soil that produces bountifully when
cultivated, and have thousands of acres
that are awaiting the hand of industry.
With plenty of the sons of toll to work
these lands and fill the workshops and
manufactures as they spring up, the peo-
pie Of this State and city would soon rank
among the most prosperous of the Ameri-
can Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
A CORRECTION WANTED.

The ST Louis Democrat repeats state
ment which has been of infinite injury to
the South, because it has been persistently
made, and has always been true to GER
tain extent. But the truth in the charge
was never explained as it should have
been. The statement to which We except
declares that the laborer in the North has
enjoyed greater advantages because he has
always been admitted to the table of his
employer, while in the South he has
a been denied that familiarity with
the household. This general declaration
derives its truth from the fact that most
of the laberers of the South are colored
people, and they have never been admitted
to the tables of the white employers. The
rule is different with white employees, for
as general thing they sit down
at the family table of the en-
ployer. On the large plantations
this was not the practice, nor is it the
practice in the North. The men and wo-
men engaged in the factories, founderies
and machine shops of the North scarcely
ever see their employers, and it is the
same on the large plantations in the
South. But when we come to the middle
class, which always constitutes the COM
munity, white laborers always have en-
joyed social standing in the South equal
to that accorded to the same class in any
other part of the world. In fact, from
the peculiar construction of our society,
white men have been peculiarly favored,
because the line had to be drawn in their
favor, in order to separate them more
positively from the slaves.
And since the Acknowledgement of the
colored people the sympathy Of race has
drawn the whites into closer intimacy, so
that at present there is not even as much
separation apparent between the white
laborer and his white employer as there
was when the institution of slavery Gre
ated q kind of aristocracy in the South.
If the Democrat had qualified its state
ment so as to be understood as we have
explained it, there would have been no
cause of complaint. But the mischief
consists in the impression which is con-
veyed that all laboring men at the South
are excluded from the tables of their en-
ployers. European emiSrants seeing such
statement, are liable to reject any
and all overtures to settle or labor
in the South, under the impression
that their treatment is to be worse
than it is in the North. The Democrat
did not explain that a different rule pre-
vailed in the South on account of the diff
ference in races. If it had said that the
colored laborers are not admitted to the
tables of their white employers in the
South, but that the white laborers are adj
mitted to the same privileges that they
are in the North, the statement would not
have operated to our disadvantage with
the emigrants from Europe. And since
we have enough Of burdens to bear with
out bearing this one, We hope the Demo-
crat will exercise its good nature and usual
justice by spreading correction before its
readers. We can not afford to let emf
grants labor under false impression to
our disadvantage, without at least making
an effort to correct it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The Bee has discovered the reason why
the election returns were not reported
sooner. 1t WAS necessary, says the 'little
busy bee, to keep the returns within the
registration. and this could only be done
by holding the result back until the full
count was made. Chartres street blooms
with few posies. and the Bee must not be
fretted if it can not find any brighter
flowers of imagination than this to feed
upon. How could the returns be declared
until the ballots were counted: and what
better way could be devised to keep the
result within the registration than to con-
fine the count to the actual vote?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The friends of General Schenck in Wash
inrton can obtain no definite confirmation
of the report that he has been rendered the
English mission, but still the belief is very
general that the report is true. The follow
ing names are furnished, from a quarter
that should be accurately informed, as those
of the gentlemen to whom this mission has
thus far been offered: Senator Frelinghuy
son and Senator Morrill,, Of Maine; Presi-
dent White, of Cornell University: Senators
Trambull, Howe, Edmunds and Morton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The chances for obtaining fortune are not
particularly numerous, but if judiciOusly
sought they can be secured. The Louisiana
State Lottery has proved great benefit to
many other individuals than the stockhold-
ers, and these other Individuals have been
gifted with an intuitive knowledge of the
numbers to buy when the grand drawings
are to take place. Nine out Of ten may
commit an error in not buying the right
ticket, but the successful man or woman ia
entitled to the credit of making a good selcc
ton. This may be illustrated by the good
fortune of such real estate operators az Mr..
j. j. Aston, who does not buy lots for spec
u1ation Unfortunately, but selects such
locations as will sell at prices above tho
prime cost to him, and thus he profits.
That is his discreet route on the road to for
tune, but he or she who purchases the right
ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery may,
1T the grand drawing tomorrow, secure the
capital prize Of fifty Thousand dollars.
Tickets only twenty dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
The jackson Clarion saya:

Cotton has been going forward freely to
New Orleans and other principal ports
during the past two weeks, and consider
able activity has been displayed in the mar
ket at the reduced rates quoted in our col
umns. The season has been favorable be-
yond precedent for gathering the crop, but
large quantities remain ungathered in the
fields. 1t is not to be anticipated that the
favorable weather will long continue; con-
sequently. thousands of bales will be lost
in the fields for the want of industry and
diligence in saving the crop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The bark st. Mary. Captain Hallowell,
arrived at New York from New Orleans last
Saturday, after long and extremely severe
passage, she having left New Orleans on the
twenty-fourth Of September last. She
sprung a foremost off Matanzas, in the Ma
tanzas hurricane of the eighth Of October,
and took on board the crew of the schooner
st. Nicholas, wrecked at Matanzas during
the hurricane. On leaving Matanzas, she
had northerly gales for the remainder of
the voyage, and, while passing Carysfort
Reef on the first instant, saw ship or bark,
apparently of seven hundred tons, painted
black, which had just gone ashore Oh the
reef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
VACCINATION.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
$50 Canal street, State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. October Ia 1917.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
l59 Canal street, State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, October IA, 1870.
Vaccination will be performed gratuitously every
SATURDAY, from IL NJ, to p. NJ, at the offices Of
the Sanitary Inspectors of the several districts
First District-Dr. J. A. Matthew, corner Del0rd
and Tivoli Circle.
Second District-Dr. +. B. Albers, No. As st. Peter
street
Third Distrct-Dr. James I. jackson, No. 81 Ely.
sian Fields street.
Fourth District-Dr. A. w. Perry, No. 5A Camp
street, in rear of Magazine Market.
Fifth District-Dr. c. p Ames, No. - Patterson
street, Agers.
Also at Police Station, Gretna, from II N. to ~
NJ, every TUESDAY.
Sixth District-Dr. s. s. Herrick, over jefferson
City Market house.
The Board of Health guarantees the purity OF the
vaccine virus used by the Sanitary Inspectors and
furnished to the medical profession.
Physicians can be supplied with limited guam
tity Of vaccine virus gratis.
S. C.. RUSSELL, M. D.,
Secretary Board of Health
Oc15 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

i. The Solicitor General has given his opin-
ion that the proprietors of coasting vessels
and vessels running upon rivers and in
land lakes, engaged in the carrying OF
money, valuable papers, or any articles for
pay, where gross receipts therefrom exceed
a thousand dollars per annum, are liable to
q special tax Of ten dollars. The Attorney
General has confirmed this opinion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Nay be had Of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley, No. 10 Commercial Place.
C. G. d. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
depot, Third District, also at depot foot of
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner of Ninth and Con-
stance streets
J. w. Long, corner Of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District.
E. s. Marks, opposite Jefferson market,
Sixth District.
w. r. Dirks, No. "a Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Yellow Jack must now yield its sway,
feeble as it has been here, and recognize the
power Of another potcntate, Jack Frost, for
the latter left the traces of his fingers on
tender foliage and shrubbery in and around
this city during Wednesday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The Oregon delegation, representing the
war debt of that State, which amounts to
four millions, are in Washington, pressing
the claims of Senator Williams for the chief
justiceship Of the Court of Claims, vice
Casey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The thermometer yesterday morning, at
seven o'clock, was 3So at New Orleans, $50
at Cincinnati, 27o at Nashville, 39o at
Augusta, 36o at Lake City, 420 at Mobile
and $50 at Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The sale this morning at ten o'clock, by
Mcssrs. Louis Stern & Brothers, at No. l6
Charles street, Of eight hundred cases Of
boots, shoes, and brogans, especial y
adapted to this market, should attract the
attention of buyers either for city or coun-
fry trade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Governor Warmoth has appointed Alger-
non 8. Beck notary public for Orleans
parish, and II. L. Claiborne Commissioner
of Deeds for the State of Louisiana at
Nashville, Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

It was John X. GoodlOe, of Kentucky, to
whom it was reported the President ten
dered the post of United States District
Attorney for Louisiana. Mr.. Goodloe was
dismissed from a district attOrneyship by
President johnson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
JOSEPH IL. WILSON'S
NEW STORE.
No. 1853 Canal Street,

Is the place to find a complete stock OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
RED FLANNEL UNDERSTANDS and DRAW EhS
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, from S2l to $ss
per dozen. HOSIERY of all sizes at reasonaoie
prices.
Ladies will find the SILK and SATIN DEPART
MENTS perfect. BREAKFAST JACKETS, the
latest patterns, just received.
For MISSES the largest line of novelties III dress
ever offered in this city, just received
The MANTLE and SHAWL DEPARTMENTS, on the
second floor are the largest in the South, ana
embraces every style for Children, Misses s0e
Ladies'.
CARPETS and RUGS form now prominent part oi
stock the spacious floor of the third story hav'
ing been set apart for this branch exclusively.
Country Merchants will find il to their interest 10
examine the stock of DOMESTICS
Oc3O At Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Gounod, the composer, is living with his
wife and family at Blackheath. He has
been more than once to st. Paufs Cathedral
to hear Bach's pedal fugues, played by Mr..
George Cooper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Proposals are invited by Administrator
West for raising the banquettes on Girod
street, between Rampant and Liberty
streets, and repairing the same where
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The receipts of the government for the
quarter ending September 30, were Sll5,-
10, 230; expenditures, $50, 500, 800; besides
for redemption of bonds, etc., S44, 937 ,SO5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Governor WarmOth h as appointed Ben
nett Hitchcock Tax Collector, COncordia
parish; Charles H. Fugiler, Police Juror for
the eleventh ward, Catalonia parish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

We find on our table the cards of Madam
Naddi and Hector Vallee of the Opera
House, the receipt of which we acknowl-
edge with pleasure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The Belle of Alton leaves at her regular
hour this afternoon for Coushatta and
Grand EcOre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Benefit of Miss Emeline ZavistOwski at
the St. Charles this evening, and the first
production of " Found on a Doorstep
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. )
New Orleans, November Il, 1919,
Ia compliance with the Recommendation Of the
President of the United States, designating the
twenty.fou1th instant as day Of public thanks
giving, "a
l, II. c. Warmoth, Governor of the State of Lou(s-
lana also designate THURSDAY, the twenty fourth
day of November, 1870, as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer, and recommend the good people of this
State that upon that day they unite in returning
thanks to God the author of all good gifts, for the
benefits bestowed upon in the past. and suppl
eating for their continuance in the future.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
this twelfth day Of November, eighteen hundred
and seventy, and of the Independence of the United
States the ninety fifth.
By the Governor:
H. C.. WARMOTH.
GEORGE z. BOWIE
Secretary Of State nof5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Benefit of Louisa Moore, at the Academy
of Music, and play of The Lancers."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The low-pressure Great Republic is the
st. Louis boat to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
NEW ANDFANCY GOODS.
KID CLOVIS, vKLyETS AID TRIMMINGS.
GUEBLE & NIPPERT,

CSVAS1SA]Az -
l31........ Canal Street ......l31
Hava just received per steamers Fire Queen, Al.
hambra and ship Oakland q magnificent assortment
of NBw AND sRASONABLR FANCY GOODS such
as Kid Cloves Velvet Ribbons. Tafetas and Satin
Ribbons; styles Of Ribbons for scarfs, Jet and
Fancy Jewelry, Embroidered Slippers, Fancy Linens,
etc: Toys, Porcelain Dolls, ETC.; velocipedes and
Children's Carriages, etc.
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods.
Such al Shirts, Gloves, Collars Cravats, Suspend
ers, Drawers. handkerchief, Fancy Walking Cameo.
Umbrellas, etc.
GUEBLE g. NIPPERT,
nol3 2dp21n No. III Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY
Oficc-NO. fS4 Peters Street, formerly
New Levee, above Julin.
NEW ORLEANS

This Roofing is adapted to every style of House
Roofs, well Steamboat Roofs, verandas, AVN
ings, etc.
Costs less than that of any other standard roof
ing. Plastic Slate is likewise most excellent COW
ering for metal roofs of all kinds it preserves the
metal dispenses with painting, and checks the con-
traction and expansion Plastic Slate and Irish
and American Felt for sale in quantities to suit
For full particulars send for circular sels en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
SECONDHAND PIANOS.

SQUARE PIANOS at 500, 1925. 4 $50 and ,,n,yara
UPRIGHT PIANOS at $780, S l25 $50 TX 900 os
and upward. 49, *-''
These Pianos must be sold, to make room for new
Pianos, now daily arriving. Bargains can be go
cured by applying at once Also, for sale chem.
number Of PLRYKL PIANOS, which have been
renieo guy nom three to twelve months, and are as
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
oc23 3dp 8 { W # ~A ''ee"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Job Office, Corner Camp and
POydras streets. oc29 Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
Communicated
Water AuDDiy.

New Orleans has two sources of supply OF
water, the one from the Mississippi river.
the other from the Tangipahoa or other trib'
utary. over the Lake Pontchartran. The
former by the use of powerful engines, Is
pumped up into a reservoir. The latter
would, by its own flow, fill reservoirs at an
elevation exceeding the present Waterworks
capacity a hundred feet. The writer in
1856, called the attention of the public to the
fact that clear water from running streams
in the pine woods at great elevation
could be obtained in abundance for great
city, such as New Orleans is destined to be-
We will not enter into argument to show the
benefits to be derived by constructing and
laying pipes to convey the water OF the
Tangipahoa to the city, and to prove the ad'
vantages to be derived thereby, suffice it to
say, that by the latter we would be in the
comfortable enjoyment of pure water in
superabundance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

RECORDER MAsICoT.-Gustaye NalloW,
while laboring under temporary TT, pro-
duced by too copious draught of red.eye.
was bent on malicious intent. A patrol
man found him on Annette street. chasing
pedestrians off the sidewalk, using razor
to accomplish his purpose. A fine OF ten
dollars was imposed.
Mary Window stands charged with raising
the wind by feloniously entering the
premises of Mary -Caldara, and appropriat'
ing seventeen dollars to her own use. Mary
furnished an appearance bond to answer
the impeachment.
Alfred Cartwell made his second appear
auce before the Recorder within week, on
the charge of shocking public decency by
exposing his person. In default of being
supplied in United States currency, he re-
tires to the Parish Prison for the next ten
days.
Nicholas Hoffman accuses one John
Green, ferocious species of humanity,
with assault and battery and intent to kill.
Case fixed for future day.
Three retail vendors and their stock OF
goods, consisting of several baskets OF hen
fruit and onions, were arrested and psroled,
to appear to-day to answer the charge OF
violating city ordinance requiring them to
procure license before starting in mercan-
tile pursuits.