davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

merit continuance OF the patronage heretofore 20
literally bestowed GI Jp sR fh ZEN r NASH
w. IRVING HODGSON.
New Orleans, October l. 1870. Del Zdp IN
j. B. KNIGHT,
| .Cnrondelet street...........7G
Sells all kinds of
MACHINES
General Southern Agent for
WATERFOWL Steam Engine Company.
Excelsior Patent Portable Engine with Cylinder u
Dome, Locomotive Boilers
Plantation and Farm Engines,
Mounted Wheels, with Spark Arrester.
STATIONARY ENGINES
With Flue, Tubular or Locomotive Boilera
Improved Reversible Circular Saw Mills
altering any part OF Mill or carnage
J. D.. BROOKS Improved Joinvan
r.rh;,. Water Wheel,
Sn,f,;,v
All the above are ooiit under the personal soPsl'
Vision of MR. G. BRADFORD, the Pioneer in
Portable Steam Engine Building,
Which e,ahes than n nrodpca
MACHINERY UNsrPpAssED nv ANY
SOOiHhhN CoIIo> "iN'
Manufactured by
y. f. CARVER & CO.,
Brdsewater, Massachusetts,.
Ihese 'los nave Deeh IN use lor many years aho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

We have purchased from George Bruce, New
York, entirely new type for the REPUBLIcAN.
Also frcm T. II. Senoir agent, a new
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

with all the late improvements, which, in addition
to our previous supply OF Printing Machinery, will
enable us to turn out work with dispatch, and in
STYLE that can not be exccllel in the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

...r.iWx;T Il -,iH'Af
...:: = cssy.' ads J; .r+>s.;'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
The Satan Rocket.
We give the following detailed account OF this II

We give the following detailed account OF this In
vention from La Frdnce:-
M. L.. the distinguished civil engineer and
chemist OF the rue de Londres Paris, has invented
a rocket which will be formidable engine OF de-
renee. He has christened 1t the fusee Satan. We
have seen this rocket made and we WILL endeavor 10
describe 1t to readers. TO the end Of an ordinary
rocket is attached very slight receptacle OF tin,
having exactly the shape OF conical bullet; In this
receptacle is arranged chamber filed with COM
position based we believe, upon sulphuret OF car
bon winch once gnseu g rom t 9u
chamber with the top OF the rocket. The tin bullet
is filed, just before beng used, with petroleum Oil
verses the space necessary to arrive over
a certain spot. Arrived above It's object,
the chamber Of the bullet takes light bursts It's en-
velope, and at the same time fires the petroleum,
ing. Tnis sheet OF flame 1lIs space Of sixteen to
twentyfOur square metres, according to the SIZE OF
the rocket; No. l throws one tre Of petroleum,
No. two litres and No. three ltres. They can be
thrown distance Of SIX Kilometres and aimed with
great precision, being balanced by means OF long
stick attached to each rocket. which maintains the
elevation given to IT At the time OF discharge. Some
interesting experiments were made with TINS weapon
at St. Cloud On the 10th OF last month. In less than
ten minutes considerable space OF ground was
covered with sea OF fire. A committee composed
81 aua 81 wa
appalled, by the terrible nature OF this engine OF de-
struction.
Prussian masses burning everything, setting light
to the cartridges In the soldiers pouches and to the
be complete. Tne committee, in its report has de-
cared in its opinion no civilized nation could make
use OF these rockets except for reprlsals; and II
would be only In case OF the Prussians firing upon us
with petroleum bombs, such ~ they used at Stras.
bourg, that we should be entitled to retaliate with
the new rocket. However this may be, the Com.
mittee OF National Defence has given the inventor
large building on the Batlgn0le formerly girls
sGnoo ana mas oraered sne rom aay
to day 200 workmen will be actively employed, and
within few days we shall nave SUFFICIENT stock to
An tn fhn Dr,1od fano In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
TME CAMPAIGN HE ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct %, 1870.
The CANVASS now gong on in the State of Alabama
La being marked with more energy and bitterness
than has characterized the respective parties since
the war. The course OF the republican party to
dispassIonate observer has more OF that in IL which
is commendabe than their hot-headed, though de-
termined, opponents 1t plain to That the re-
suit Of the pending State election will be favorable
to the republicans; for while their opponents are
seriously In earnest, and believe they are moving
heaven ana earth in the "white mans" cause, those
energetic and experienced persons who manage the
masses OF republican voters cooly watch every
move OF democratic leaders and check them BY pro
cess OF political moves In which they spare neither
time nor money, while democratic orators are
sounding the rally cry OF "whitc mans party" anu
appealing to the white masses drive out by thcls
ballots on the 9th OF November the pestilentlal ca'
petbagger." and to dethrone from the high places
OF the land those whom negro ballots ana iedera'
bayonets have set over them. Republican speak
crs aud their name Is legion, point to THESE Same
'carpet-baggers" men VINO in general nave
been quiet though necessarily prominent, citizehs'
men who, though brought prominently forWaro as
actors In the formation and perfection OF the repup
iican party In our midst have amassed, by tnflit
and the Investment Of their means among US, iof-
tunes. Those same men are large taxpayers aue
have an identity or interest here whion poiiScai IL
baldry and ridcule cannot impair. On tae con
trary, their very positions as taxpayers oeeat e'S
arguments OF their reyilsrs Their appeals 10 uhssa
the present State officers are being met W tn'
people with cold cheer; for promptly are thc'c w
Qels aud tpe consequent personal ATTACKS oA-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
P0LlTlgAL s0VEs AND COMMENTS.

The Chicago Times works up wonderful analogy
between Cincnnatus ana Long John Wentworth, OF
that city, The Roman farmer, after his term OF
o3ce expired, returned 70 MS plough, while the
Chicago elongation went TO grass.
The democratic press OF the Southwest have been
pitching Into the Presidents THANKSGIVING prociar
nation as an invasion OF ''States' rights" Since
they learned the res,l. OF the West Virginia election
they have changed their tone, and are now ready
with their re DeUns Politics Is generally provocative
OF profanity, bat the Hoosier who erased with In
visible ink the names of several candidates from
tickets distributed to his friends VINO always voted
"without scratching is said to be responsible for
the sudden appearance OF certain hot lake. The
atmosphere In his vicinity gave sulphurous vapor
for several DAYS after election.
A Boston paper makes merry over the 'young
meD'sr political clubs IN the Hut. When assembled
In solemn concve their pates bear strong resent
blancs to n watermelon patch
lt is money in Secretary Coxs pocket TO so out Of
office. In Cmcinnaa be makes $4,000 q year by his
practice and lives on $1,000 in Washington mis- sal
agy was 5000, aud he had TO spend $4,000
The election In Georgia Is 20 continue three days..
This viii enable The plantation "1eld hands" to do
| their repeating with neatness and despatch.
| Both political parties are prating about "far'
| elections susan 3. ant her sorosis sisters want
| fan elections,
| Western paper gives the following evidences Of
! republican corruption in view vi tue complaints
| iUade by The democracy.
| The sboftuess OF tne potato crop; the capture Of
| Napoleon; the death or General lee; black tongue
1 ia cattle; the womanis rights movement; the bad
| smell OF the Chicago river, the Crlmean war: din
faIl OF man; Che deluge, lasn tao hog cu0iera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
MARRIAGE IN iREL AND.
The Now Marriage Act of Britain.

The Now Marriage Act Of Britain.
An important alteration was made In the mar
rage law OF Ireland by act OF Parliament at the
end oil the late session. II will take effect the LIST
OF January next Marriages in Ireland are to be
legazed between persons Of different religious per
euaslons on certain conditions set forth being
Piled with. Protestant Episcopahan clergym an
may so.emnize a marriage between Protestant and
person who is not a Protestant Episc0paian; and
also by o Roman Catholic clergyman between per
Son VINO Is q Roman Catholic and a person who ie
not q Roman Catholic. part OF the Irish act
passed in the 18th Geo. H., cap. ID, which provides
that marriage between Paplst and any person
who has proiessed himself herself TO be Protest
ant at any time within twelve months before such
celebration OF marriage, II celebrated by Catholic
priest, Is to be void repealed; but any marriage
soiemniZed by a Protestant Episc0pali2n Clergyman
between person WH0 is Protestant EplscOpaan
and u person who il not Protestant Episcopallan.
or by 4 Roman Catholic Clergyman between person
VINO Is a Roman Catholic and person VINO il not q
Roman Catholic. shat be void to all intents in cases
where the parties To sucn marriage knowingly and
wiituly intermarred without due notice TO the regis
tar without certificate OF notice duly issued OF
without the presence OF one more Witnesses, or In
uuidog not set apart for the celebration Of Divine
SERVICE according 10 the rites and ceremonies OF tht
religion of the Clergyman soemnlzng such mar
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
SlEGES OF PARIS.
Previous Investments OF tho French Capital
Coipcident with Papnl Councils.

Previous Investments OF tho French Capt. nj
Coincident with Papal Councils.
From the London Globe. Oct. 1871
In attributnG the siege of Paris to the Ecumenical
with history; but he certainly might have colOred,
buItressed his unadorned lettering proposition with
cOpious Illustrations from her repertory OF incOa.
tr0yertible facts.
History recOunts the exploits Or armies with
eagle eyes and tal0ns, coyeting, clawtng beau
tIrul Paris The seges OF Paris, faliible and
iniallible. successful and unsuccessful, have
received as infallible to q dozen and hall. 1t Is
reay interesting TO notice few OF the instances IN
which an ecumenica! council, % Father Hyacinthe
term 1t, has been the pr0ximate antecedent OF .
Partisan siege. In 45l sat the Council OF Chacedon.
In 46a Childric l. besieged Parts, and drove the
Romans out Of the city.
In I4l5 met the Council OF Constance In 1920 the
English took Paris, and held 1t for sixteen years.
Notwithstanding an attempt on the part OF Charles
VII to reduce IL In l427. The unusual length OF pos
misunderstanding to the chain OF reasoning OF
which nnquestionably Father Hyacinthe mas forged
the first link-was OF course prOp0ruoned TO the abb
normal turpitude OF the gtng cOun
Gil which was monstrous enough to rob the laty Of
the eucharist.
In 1911 was convOked the Council Of Pisa. In
1886 the Count OF Charolais, with hostile fOrcee
worried the walls Of Paris but he did not take the
city. Father Hyacnthe knows very well why. Thr
fact that the Council OF Pisa did just what QUO
fiery Catholic ref0rmer would have delighted 10 ds
himself. 1t bridled shat frenZled Pontin,n Juliur
LII. OF course no punishment was indicted, SEEM
that no harm had been done. The Church OF Rome
had acted wisely The city OF Paris was, therefore,
safe.
Now, II Paris.is besieged In 1870 simply because
knot OF venerable prelates assemble at Rome-n the
physical throes Of one city spring from the mon
strous mental conception OF anOther-it remains for
Father hYacinthe to show why we should otherwise
interpret as cause and effect the antecedence and
subsequence Of the two phenomena as they repeat
themselves, In history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
ORLEANISM M.
Count do ChauibOrd TO the French People.
The following address OF the Count dc Chambord

Count do ChaubOrd 10 the French People.
The following address OF the Count dc Chambord
was published on Sunday
TIMES For the fourth time within less than CEN
fury your political institutions destroyed and we
are given over to the saddest experiences Is France
to SEQ the OF these barren agitations the source
During the long years OF undeserved exile have
not for o single day permitted my name TO be
q cause division and or disturbance; but now that
1t may be pledge OF cancellation ana OF security
do not hesitate TO say to my country that am ready
to devote myself entirely TO her welfare. Yes.
France win rise again. IT, enlightened by the teach
ing Of experience and weary OF 80 many frultless
endeavors. she will consent to enter again on
the path which Providence has marked out
for her. Chief OF that House OF Bourbon,
which, by the help OF God ana OF your fathers,
once built up France into powerful unity, l
extent OF disasters and to me more than to any
other belongs the task OF repairing them. Let the
sorrow Of my country be tho signal for awakening
IRON the SOIL, and the integrity OF territory
sured, II can only concentrate all our Efforts all
our devotion and all our SACRIFICES Do not forget
that 1t is by return to Its traditions OF faith ana
honor that the great nation, weakened for one mo-
ment will recover It's power and its glory As lately
told you government does not consist In attering the
passions OF the people but In sustaining Itself by their
virtues DO not allow yourselves longer 70 pc aea
which might correspond to new aspirations Will
never take root In our old monarchical SOIL. Pene-
trated with q sense or the needs OF my Time all my
ambition IS to found. with your help truly national
government with right for its basis honesty for the
principle OF Its administration and moral greatness
for It's end. Let us WIDE away all memory OF past
disputes, 30 fatal TO the development OF true pro-
gress and liberty Frenchmen, let this one cry
rise from your hearts. "Ali for France. by France
and with France ~ HENRI.
Tar FRENCH FRONTIER tswitzerland), Oct9, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
WAR NOTES BY MAIL.

FensiSc Impondfng In Northeastern France.
Mr.. W. n. Bullock, who mas taken charge OF a mis-.
sion OF relief to he suffering peasants In the NORTH
east OF France. writes nom B0uillou:-
For the present we must leave the towns to them
selves In some villages an almost clean sweep has
been made OF every conceivable arCtcle Of food,
clothing or furniture; the savings banks nave, OF
Course stopped payment In Sedan, where those OF
the peasants who made any provision for the future
had deposits The cattle plague ID carrying on those
or their cattle not carried OF ~ the Prussians.
smallpox raVagtng the wasted villages; the cloth
weaving, which Ii combined with agriculture IN the
seed TO sow; their unthrashed corn was either
consumed by the German cavalry or wantony
suewn about tho fields for the biyouaca. spent
toDs,er yesterday, wAere ! RscertatRed N 4e spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

taken the trouble when merely chatting with lrussiau
olocr to make the declaration In question Such state
nens cannot be regarded as serious by al those VINO
THIS time dsyogardng the yeracity OF the despatched
which Prussan sources, and the attitude or the
Txes towards About the time Pruesian de-
spatoh Times announced alleged offers OF
Citation on the part OF the Marshal Some ago Bis
imagined he safe in Informing beforehand the
Enash Embassy that the Marshal would not hold out fer
more than eight days Again, yesterday announced
that famze and disease affecting the army Metz.
There no species OF false that has invented
IN reference to that and It's chief Believe dear
friend, that he whom Jules avre In his admirable and
touching OF his interview with Bismarck calls our
glorious aine neither believes csls himself EN-
perors Marshal Aaretal Eaapsreur He styles himself
Marshal of France (Aayarhat de France aud that his
brother declares TO you no will never forget.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
VCTORlA'S DAUGHTERS.

THO Crown Princess or Prussia and Princess
= fF. Alice.
The cross Gazette Of Berlin gives the following &C
count OF tho life OF her Royal Highness the Crown
Princess Of Prussia daughter Of oSssn victoria, st
Humburg, from private letter. =.
Our Crown Princess has now been here for four
weeks. Her sister the Princess Alice OF Darmstadt,
cyten comes with her children 10 visit der. Al
such times the sight Of the family excursions
from the old castle are vey pleasant rs there are
tnen eleven children together and they all very
lively. several or them lately rode out on donkeys,
drawn bY Two small h0rsee, end IN wRlch sppe Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
Ro,h.ch;Id ana bismarck.

correspondent OF the Cologne gazette, writing
by mail from Versailles, says
The commIssariat department az headquarters Is
not so difficult to provide at La Ferrieres, where
Baron Rothschild, although Consul for North Ger
many, did not exhibit his wonted hospitality. All
eatabies and drnkables were carefully hidden away
and although everything was to be paid for, moth
ing good could be found or obtained by any OF the
servants OF the Baron.
At last Count Bismarck lost all patience and ex-
planned himself In most comprehensive manner to
the steward OF the ex-Consul General, and, wonder
upon wonder; eggs were produced, as also milk,
c0ffee, meat poultry, vegetables-in short, every
thing that could contribute TO the comforts and re-
descended III a most shameless manner TO sell these
articles to the royal parsonage and hts stan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
n--No arms to be exported to belligerenys.
The Value Of Paris.

The Value Of Paris.
The London economist reckons up the value OF
property which the defenders Of Parts expsso 70
danger by awaiting Prusslan attack
The metropolis, says the writer, with population
or 3400 oo0 having valuation OF about S27, 000, OO0
which, capitalized at about twelve years. purchase
represents q sum OF 1924 100000, we may reckon
that Paris with population OF $780, 900, contains
private house property worth about Eli, 500, OOO
Deducting ten per cent as the value OF the ground
rents and unOccupied area, which may be treated
as indestructibe, though ground rents would fall II
Paris were half destroyed, we have net sum Of
Elsa, $50, 900, representing the value of Partisan
buildings which complete b0mbardment and o
street defence would annlhilate. On this basis we
may calculate that an amount equal to One-half OF
tine value OF the buildings will be invested In furnt
ture or other contents OF the dwellings. In this
or furniture and other contents OF Partisan houses
The value OF the stock in trade in Partisan
shops anu warehouses Will probably be Ut least
one third OF the aggregate OF the above amount
another sum OF CIT, 900. These three figures sum
up total OF f311, 100000 which we may take the
minimum value OF private property Paris destruc
tibe IN q siege. When the danger to such property
alone is considered, II may well make the defenders
OF great city pause, apart altogether from the
losses already sustained in the envlrons; the proba
bic destruction OF roads bridges and other works not
insurabIe and not here reckoned; the danger or
monuments, libraries, museums and works or art,
whose real worth cannot be reckOned In money, and
the tremendous sacrifice OF life which such q de-
structiOn OF property would imply.
In mere money the loss OF Paris would cost France
quite as much as years OF ordinary war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

happily every reason to fear that thus village dare
not give even the name, for fear Of compromising
indivlduas-fs only one specimen out OF hundr eds
There reigns at this moment sad want and distress
everywhere-not yet absolute dearth. but plain, I'M
misakable famine is advancing with ieariuly rapid
strides with pestilence IN its wake. The famine may
be stayed by help from without and II we can stay
the famine the pestlence IL may be hoped may be
stayed too. America and England viii not be told
this, II Judge them rightly. and let these innocent
victims Starye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
How MIR. Harc0art's Reintionship Comes.
from the London GloOe, Oct ISL


Some native OF the sister island Is usually to be
found ready upon any pubic event to supply the
como element, without winch the affair would be as
Incomplete as the course n EPSON with It's dog
~, however, as will sometimes happen, fadJy does
not up TO time, some ElgltshInan OF light ana
playful temperament plfouettes gracefully Into the
Vacant post; but IL il seldom that he executes bis
auaccustomed rd1e Win such complete felicity
pna such genuine Irish humor as dld Mr.. William
Vernon Harc0urt at oxford on FRIDAY last, unless
the paragraph which appeared In Some OF the morn
ing papers yesterday Las improved upon tie real
performance. The FneeS unklndiy omitted the
fen GeSprtt OF It's distinguished correspondents
f'Hl5t0rtcus;n but the D1tIg Net05 and The fete-
graph Dotu tell US that the honorable member III
formed his constituents, prCp0S OF the recently
ANNOUNCED royal engagement, that 1t SO happens
that the young nobeman who Is fortunate enough
10 have secured the affections a. the Princess Is
great personal iriend and, indeed, relation OF my
OwD.n
Everyone has heard OF an Irlsh cousin and win
pee now happAy Air Harcourt has caugAs the spirit
of his assumed chara ter when lie remembers Jlat
Enc relationship ~ no less ciose than L1aG VI
Beeond cousin, once removed. TIE speakers grand
Dn0thef, Lady Anne vernon, was SISTER Ci GEORGE
Granville, second Marques OF stafford aid first
Duke OF Sutherland. VINO was great grandiaEher OF
the young Lord Lorne. Biz. HarcOurt went on TO
Bay happened 10 &c staying o. the house o. Gas
parents at The time The announcement or the iacs-
though then secre--Vas urst made.n
The italics are our Own as 1t would be unfair TO
leave undisCnguisned so perfect an example OF that
form OF oratOry which Is popularity anown as an
irish Dul. 1t Is, however, Almost eqnaled by the
concluding paragraph, as feuoW5:-''l Go not be
lleve there Is any man England who VIII regre
tBatth crown should be guided By wise policy
AHd thus have drought iLsef into more close ant
Immediate relation with The people OF tnts coanCry
Certainly he would be bold man who would r.
gret That the crown should be guided BY a WIS
policy and he would De equally courageous VII
Ptl more closely tile ties OF that aaec tionae leYat
with which aer subjects regard Queen Nictors-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
SCIENCE AND WAR.
A Might Telegraph for Armies

Night TeieRrupn tOr Armhos.
new nocturnal military telegraph has been in
vented by Hungarian officer and sold to the Prus-
sian War Department BY means Of this telegraph,
which consists Of rockets OF different colors COM
munication can be established between two armies
stationed at distance of twenty miles from each
other. 1t would enable BaZalne, for instance TO
have communicated with the commandant OF Thion-
vile.
Each rocket represents six words, and an order
containing 800 words can thus ne conveyed by fifty
rockets The key TO this telegraph, which may be
altered so to make 1t uninteligibe to the enemy,
contains all the words used in strategy and tactics
The price OF one OF these rockets Is about two sh
lings sterling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
NAPOLEON'S FINANCES.


AmOnnts and LOcatlOn OF HIS DcDOsifs.
The letter OF NJ. Pietr the ex-Emperors private
secretary, addressed to the London papers, afllrm-
ing that his Majesty has no money invested in for
eign funds, has produced declaration from NJ. Max
Pol who says the position he filed In Paris enables
him to say with certainty that the following list
OF investments abroad which have been made by
the ex-Emneror.--