davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
CUB4.
HAVANA, February 2;

HAVANA, February 25.
De Rodas has issued a decree freeing TWO
snousand negro prisoners Of war, who had been
hired out by the government.
The ain.General is about issuing decree
forming special courts for the army, navy
churchmen and foreigners.
Eighteen members of the Cuoan Junta at SAN
tiago have been executed.
Sugar is buoyant, with large speculative in'
quiry at s,4as1s for No. 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26

definitely posteoned, and the bill was read the
second time, and ordered to be cngrossed !or q
third reading.
bill to declare the corporate privileges Of the
said priyEres in the County OF Kershaw, and
a Senate bill to Incorporate the Plymouth GO n
gregattenal Church Of Charleston, were read the
third time and passed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
WASHINGTON.
CROSSING THE RUBICON. q

REvELs THE CoLoRED SENATOR, TAKES HIS
SEAT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26

1UYRER of every description and BUILDING
Material, Lime and Plasterlng Laths, Paints,
Oils Classes Shingles: also Groove and Tongue
Boards &C. constantly on hand at the lowest
ml-kc. prices. oct1I mtuslyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
REMEDY FOR EXISTING EVILS.

The address, remarklng that 1t Is the cheap
capital rather than the cheap labor OF Europe
that our manufacturers need protection
against, proposes that the nation slial! eXtin-
gulsl tile debt. and then supply its own money,
Without interest, for the people. The address
is signed by r. F. Treyelllck, A. l. Gavis, y;
Labor Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
~ ]. sCHLEPEG RELL,

No AZ LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND
ST. PHILIP.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26

with the planter before the attempt at
secession. We are not considering whether
the punishment was deserved, or whether
the Northern States could possibly help infilct-
ing it; we merely say that, after the capacity
of the negro for improvement has been rateu
us highly rs possible, and alter all possible de-
ductionS have been made from the credlollltJ
of the stories published by the Democratic
press, the fact remains that government VI
white men by coored eX-slaves is the aculest
form of moral torture Which mas ever peeli ap
piled to community. How unfortunate II
has been that the punishment OF the soutn las as
taken this shape the United States are NOT
likely to feel until the time comes (and u Will
certainly come) when the people OF the North
will he animated with the strongest wish to be
reconcied to even the most obstinate zealots
of secession. We should be sorry to lay down
that the United States would have done well to
shed blood like water in the first moments OF
triumph if only they could have devised some
less degrading contrivance for the provisional
government oil the South. Yetitis quite certain
that bloodshed Is easily forgotten; personal
outrage with the greatest difficulty. The Hun
garian mobiles appear to have forgiven the En-
peror Francis Joseph for his wholesale eXecu-
tions OF their brethren, but nobody can fali 70
see that the "irreconcilability" of some OF the
most eminent Of French politicians Is greatly
due to recollections Of the personal dishonor
| to which they were subjected on the memorable
morning of the coup d'etat. At the present
moment, we are all well aware that nothing
seems less important to the great majority Of
the Northern people than that the experiment
which they are trying in the South causes e1-
cessivc discomfort to a parcel of rebels, but
they will probably hereafter view this expert
ment with other eyes when there comes the
inevitable waking to sympathy and pity. and
when, much about the same time, 1t appears
that the negroes, who are the instruments OF
punishment, have become not only Southern
but Northern power, weighing heavily In the
scale whenever national decision has 10 be
taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
WHOLE NUMBER 997.

vent the recognition of Cuba. He ad-
mitted that he knew nothing about it except
hearsay, but whenever the cry of srnad
dog" or ''stop thief" was raised It might be
safely calculated that there was something
in the back ground which might be devel-
oped il properly inquired into.
Mr.. Fitch advocated the report Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and criticised
and combatted the argument made in the
Presidents message. He said the friends Of
Cuba did not want to make entangling
alliances with European powers. Itwas the
administration that had already made q
practicable and disgraceful alliance with
Spain, to assist in the suppression of
the Cuba insurrection. As to the Presid dents
suggestion that q declaration OF neutrality
would subject American vessels to search
by Spanish cruisers in the Caribbean sea, he
remarked that they were subject to such
search and seizure, and instanced the
seizures OF Lloyd, Aspinwall and the Mary
Lowell, which cases the administration had
had the largest amount of diplomacy, the
smallest amount of apology, and no com.
about Cuban bonds, if the President meant
that the House ought to be careful of its
reputation, lest the world should think it
had Cuban bonds depending on its action
for their value, he would beg to suggest
that they still passed current and
unchallenged. Referring to the story
that Sidney Webster, scn-in-law Of
the Secretary of the State, had
received large fee in gold for his profes.
sional services in inducing his father-in.law
to order the release Of Spanish gunboats, he
remarked that decent respect for the Opin-
ion of mankind ought to have suggested to
Mr.. Hamilthn Fish, the propriety of silencing
that slander either by denial or admission.
He said he was filed with shame and regret
at the course of the administration,
toward the struggling people Of Cuba. He
warned the President that some of his lau-
rels would wither if he trusted their guar
dianship to those who had advised him on
the Cuban question, and that the American
people would pass swift and fierce judgment
on those who had disappointed them in this
matter. If the House yielded to the behest
of the Executive power-if they disregarded
the demands of justice, and changed their
policy into apolicy of helping the oppressor,
and if this flame of liberty went out for ever
in Cuba, they must answer it to their con-
stituents. They must snswerit at the day of
judgment. (Applause.) The discussion will
be continued tomorrow, and the House
votes tomorrow night. The excitement is
intense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
NEW YORK.
Arrivals Out OF 8teamships-0peeie 4
EurOpc-s0ufherns Higher.

Arrivals Out OF steamships-Speeie for
EurOpc-s0uiherns Higher.
New YORK, June 14.-Arrived out:
steamers North America, Siberia and City of
Brooklyn.
The steamer Westphalia sails with nearly
$780, O,0C0.
Evening.-Money closed easy at sos,
prime discounts at 6@7. Exchange firm,
94@9s- Governments closed quiet and firm,
1881, 117S; fve-twenties Of 1862, 11l4; 1864,
1ll!; 1865, 1118;. new, 1l3s; 1857, 113s;
1868, 113s; ten-forties, 1881. Southern
securities higher in Tennessees. others
closed steady; Virginias 6S; new 6s. Louis
ianas 70; new, u; levee skies 754: eights
92s. Alabama eights 1Ol; fves 70. Georgia
skies 88; sevens 95. North Carolinas 49,;
new 244. South Csrolinas SO; new 80.
New YORK, June l4.-One of the most
exciting base ball contests ever witnessed
was played here to-day between the Allan
tics, OF Brooklyn, New York, and the Red
Stockings, of Cincinnati, which resulted for
the first time in the defeat of the heretofore
invincible Red Stockings. after closely
contested game of eleven innings.
The following is the score by innings:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

In another case, that of babe eight days
old, which died of spasms, the jury, all out
one of whom sign their names with mark ,
came to the conclusion that after a careful
examination of the body, etc., 'they find
that the child died of spasms, and that no
blame attaches to any one."
There are many other cases where death
resulting from still birth, smallpox, pneu-
menia, ETC., where the certificates of ply
sician would be far preferable and much
cheaper than the holding of iuquests by
men who sign their names with mark.
The fee of the jurors is two dollars per
day, payable out of the city treasury and re-
ceivable for taxes. The treasury is besieged
daily with demands for their payment or
their acceptance for taxes, to the embarrass-
ment and confusion of the tax accounts.
/ have reason to believe the Coroners will
comply with the reasonable desire of the
Council in these matters. 1t is due to them
to say the abuses are Of long standing, and
do not owe their origin to the present occu-
pants of those positions.
! have thus examined and given the
result OF my examination as required
by my office; but I suggest that for
a satisfactory, arrangement with the
CorOners for the future, as well as COM
promise of past accounts. the matter should
now be referred to the Department of Po.
lice, as it is only in aid of the courts and
officers ofjustice, that Coroners and inquests
are needed. The jurors, if they must be
paid two dollars per day, should be cOmpe-
tent and Intelligent men of the vicinage,
pGiea picion, ~ and n mott prosssionaI ossss al su ju-
rors taken along for the purpose.
TRANSFER OF JEFFERSON MORTGAGES.
Mr.. Mccormack, Recorder of Mortgages.
presents bill of $283 so for copying and
furnishing book for mortgages, to be de-
posted in the Mortgage office for the parish
Of Orleans.
This is the beginning of a work which
Mr.. Mccormack has informed me, verbally,
may cost the city of New Orleans rising
S45, 900.
II arises under an act Of the Legislature
requiring him to copy and deposite all acts
of mortgages affecting property between the
lower line of Carrollton and the lower line
of the late jefferson City, at cost "not
exceeding" ST. so per inscription.
1t is due TO Mr.. Mccormack to say that he
appears to have had nothing to do with the
drafting or passage of the act, which was
originated by few notaries OF the parish
of Orleans for their own convenience, to save
them the trouble of sending to Carroliton
for certificates of Jefferson City property.
1t has never been considered great hard
ship for vendors. of property within for.
mer parish or county, as has happened
hundreds of times in different States to
have searches made and certificates given
in the former district. -. ss
Even il it is the duty Of the city Of New
OrIaans TO provide fox the convenience of
tasse ysssss. = :. s - s 7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
BOOKS---ROOKS.
A RoOK FOK THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide. Private Counselor to the
cal mysteries and revelations OF the sexual system,
With the latest discoveries in producing and pre-.
This Is an in, erestiug work OF two hundred ana
twenty four pages, with numerou. engravipgs and
contains variable information for those who are
married or contemplate marriage; still 1T is book
that ought to be under lock and key, and not iaid
carelessly about the house. 49,.
Sent to any one free Of Dostage) for Fifty Cents
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary. No. II North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo -
Before appl, ing to the notosaons Qnscks VINO ad-
vertse iu public papers, or usn1 M quaGx rene
disease is or how depiorabie yQur4enMuon;
Dr. Butts can bo Cousultods po14.N q p4 1M@elA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

New Orleans is occasionally stigmatized
by our Northern and Western friends as
being behind the age and old foggish in
many respects, and we have been compelled
to confess there has been some truth in the
charge. But in one particular, at least, we
have little to fear in a comparison with the
most go.ahead city, and that is in our street
railroads. We hail with pleasure every ad-
dition to the lines which now ramify the
city in every direction, and in the selection
of the new routes to CarrOllton and the
Lake which have given rise to these re-
marks. The gentlemen of the. New Orleans,
Metairie and Lake Railroad Company have
shown sound discretion and judgment
which must rebound to the advantage of the
stockholders. The Carrollton line will be
so direct that there will be every induce
ment for all through passengers to take
the new route, and the many at
fractions along the route of the Lake
line must render it one of the principal
arteries Of summer travel. The establish
ment of the New City Park, the Cemeteries,
the race courses, as well as the prospective
improvements at the lake itself, and the
immense advantage of a central starting
point, the main passenger line running
along Canal street, from the levee to Basin
street, insure large travel. The privileges
of the company are exceedingly valuable,
and embraced as they are in their charter
from the State, which, by the by, is per-
petual, are not subject to the fluctuations
and periodical attacks which those granted
by the city have to contend with.
The books of subscription to the stock of
the company are opened to-day, and as the
commissioners, Messrs. Alfred Shaw, Dun
can F. Kenner and f. S. Wurzburger, are
not the men to let grass grow under their
feet, it would be well for those intending to
become subscribers to call at No. Camp
street as soon as possible. The election of
directors and permanent organization will
be effected as soon as 1000 shares are SUBJ
scribed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
PAYMENT of Teachers.

Fifteen thirty oneths of the salary of the
teachers of New Orleans and Jefferson for
the month OF March will be paid at the De-
partment of Finance, City Hall, on Saturday
next. Fifty-four Of the two hundred and
ninety FIVE teachers had transferred their
salaries, and the brokers and transferrees
had fled their orders at the City Hall
among the floating debt claims, otherwise
the rolls would have been ready last Satur-
day. We advise teachers to transfer no
more of their salary. The first half of
March, and all the unpaid months preceding,
will be taken up in a week or two, by inter-
est bearing certificates, transferable from
hand to hand, which will be worth 30 near
par that those who submit to shave will
regret the loss they have suffered. No
salary fer March for the Algiers public
schools was passed by the city authorities,
they being il possession OF 10 roll for that
month.
rhs<e Il arap:sal Of SO. .ooo, 900 investedan
- 1hsnnlketn1e = ln6ux h1er il this coun-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

The Ute Indians Thr eaten Wnr-Charge d
as a Burglar-HlttinR Two Men q
One shot-suspsnslon of Newspapers
Fall of a Scafoiding-Terrible Tor
uadO Two Miles Wide


Fall of a Scafoiding-Terrible Tor
nadO Two Miles Wide.
CHICAGO June 1.-THE Ute Indians, here
tofore most friendly, threaten war with
force OF 10 900 warriors.
Their chief, Callaras, was killed by the
braves for discouraging them with big
stories about the power of the whites.
Many farmers along the Kansas Pacific
Railroad are selling out and leaving.
ST. LOUIS. June 4.-David Murphy, who
was charged by Lemoine, the burglar now
serving term in a Western Pennsylvania
Penitentiary, with being engaged in the rob.
bing of the safe in Franklin county, in
March, 1866, publishes a card this morning,
stating that the records of the Gasconade
County Circuit will show that he was per-
forming his duties as circuit attorney in
that court during the time Lemoine alleges
he was assisting him in the safe blowing.
Murphy intimates that the so-called confess
sion OF Lemoine was put in circulation by
the benefciaries of an admitted embezzle-
ment, to screen themselves from suspicion
Eow resting upon them.
4 81 sial to taea Rep"hlicrn has the fol-
loving A man named Williams slot
another man nalnatt Modelin. aaG crushed
the skull of another mSn named nasen On
| Saturday nj ght. The latter has since died,
p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
FOREIGN.

snip WafOenI0w ADon0OneQ 0t ueo-
Race Won.by the Cambria-DickeDs
will be Buried In Westminster
Abbey-British Gunboat Lost In the
China sea-Forty-Three Persons
Perish-An English Captive Rescued
from the Greek Brigands.
LONDON, June 14.-In the House of Com
mons to-day MIR. Gladstone urged g con-
sideration of the educational bill.
The archives of the English embassy at
Constantinople were saved from the recent
confagration. The embassy have moved to
village on the Bosphorus, seven miles from
the city.
The university bill was resumed in the
House of Commons, and an amendment re-
lieving doctors from subscribing to the
formularies of faith, was rejected. Several
other measures were advanced on a reading,
and House adjourned.
Business in the House of Lords to-day
unimpOrtant.
A fraction less than five inches Of rain
fell throughout England this year.
The ship Wardenlaw, from Sunderland
for New York, was abandoned at sea.
The Prince CT Wales declines to offer
cup for yacht race, unless the Americcn
yachts compete.
Some rain is reported in the interior
counties within a day or two.
The yacht Cambria won the race from
Dover to Bologne and back.
Charles Dickens will be buried in West.
minister Abbey.
The British gunboat Clancy has been lost
in the China Sea. Forty-three of the crew
perisbed.
MADRID, June 14-Bannells, one of the
English captives, was rescued from the
brigands. Four Spanish soldiers shot during
the engagement.
Prim denies the reported attempt to raise
money in America by hypothecation of
Cuban revenues.
VIENNA, June 14.--Baron Won Buest is
slowly recovering from his recent illness.
PARIS, June A.-The Emperor is suffer-
ing from the gout. His condition causes
much anxiety on the bourse.
MADRID, June A.-It is rumored that a
document containing ex.Queen Isabella's ab-
dication has been received here.
Assurances have been given that the gov
ernment will restore to Isabella the jewels
purchased with her own money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
W,
Administrator of Public Accounts,
Texas Meat and Fish Preserved by
Refrigeration.


Refrigeration.
The steamship Fire Fly, which arrived
yesterday from Rockport, Texas. is one of a
line of steamers in the employ of the United
States and West Indies Fresh Meat and Fruit
Company, and brings from Texas a cargo
of meat and fsh preserved by refrigera-
ton. The vessel itself is fitted up as 8
refrigerator, and is so arranged that the
temperature in her hold can ibe reduced to
a very low point, and so kept during long
voyage. The meat, mainly constituting her
cargo, was slaughtered one week ago il
sound condition as il killed yesterday.
The method used in preserving this meat
is said to be far superior to the method
commonly employed in this city during the
warm season, namely, by depositing it in
ice, as it is known that meat so kept will
faint very soon after exposure to the cir, be.
sides which it has not the same flavor as
has freshly killed meat. The company own
ing or employing the Fire Fly" have two
more vessels emplOyed, which may shortly
be expected at this port, and the company
propose to make New Orleans their principal
base of operations.
The vessel came here 10 charge of Mr.. J.
NJ. Dalton, secretary. and Mr.. j. H. Ridge
way, treasurer of the company. Mr.. II. P.
Howard, one of the managers of
the company, came also in the
"Fire fly It is claimed by the United
States and West Indies Fresh Meat and
Fruit Company that their method of re-
frigeration and transportation will ensure a
supply of perfectly healthy meat, inasmuch
as the cattle being slaughtered on the spot,
instead OF being transported alive, will
escape the feverishness incident to long
travel, which has a'deteriorating effect upon
the meat when put In the market. Last
night the employees of the company were
busily engaged in landing their cargo, and
conveying it to warehouse No. l5l New
Levee, where this morning it is ready for
the inspection of food desiring public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

The Canton Republican complains that
gambling is still carried On to great extent
on the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad.
aud that there can be almost invariably
found from one to shalf dezen4 sports from
Canton and jackson, vino are ripe for .
game Of anything that they can draw the
unfinished INTO. Il y sepexalE run into
three card monts, ~ x19e amoag
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
REWARDS.

Mknn KEWAKD-WILL BE PAID TO
DOOO any person, and no questions asked, who
Will find MY CHILD. girl seventeen months oil d.
She carried away from door, at the corner of
Howard and Poydras streets. st seven o'clock.
Thursday evening, the ninth instant, by a colored
woman named Martha, who is well known. The
child has light HAIR, fine blue eyes, had shoes Or
stockings on wore q brown calico dress The child
lie raj her handsome.
les Its THOMAS DIGBY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
1I2I3I4I5I6l7Islsll0II II Total.
Atlantic 40 l0l0I2l0I2I0l1I0I OI 81

New YORK, June 4.-Passage hence to
all points west of Chicago, except Sacra-
mento and San Francisco, has been reduced
81 95. Freights between Pacific and At
lantic cities reduced ten per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Red Cloud Departs Uncenciliated
ANTHONY and CRAGlN REELECTED
Water Guage On the Mississippi
DEBATE IN TEE HOUSE ON CUBA
Strict Neutrality Resolution
THE UTE INDIANS THREATEN WAR
TERRIBLE TORNADO TWO MILES WIDE
DOMESTIC AND FORE1GN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15

T.0UIsIANA I STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY,
Incorporated August II, 1868
CHARLES T. ...PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID sChEME-ONLY 2o.e00 NUMBERS.
Capital ...&5O.OOO.
CLASS HI,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, June 25s 1870.
HOWARD. SIMMONS h co., Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-15
REMOV AIS.
r Ao'AA'.'''''.:::::.. sna.. AZ
The updersigped has removed his STONE YARD
rom the old stand. On Customhouse street, to the
RE NOVAL.

m Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
styeets and the office to No IS Natchez street.
IN attending and consolidating his business with
the Erear Artificial Stone Company, he would ex
press his thanks to generous public, the patrons
ana friends of business of thirty eight years stand
ING in this city and wood solicit CO tinuance OF
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufactur.
ing Company. NEWTON AICdAhDo.
Referring to the above the FREAR ARTlF1.
CIAL STONE COMPANY win furnish their
STONE. also. Granite and Marble for an purposes
window sills lintels tombs. monuments. tagging
for banQuets, yards, garden walks, etc
psrtic)ar attention of property holders architects
and buiders is called TO the Artificial Frear Stone,
now offered as q beautiful and economical substitute
for hrck and piastered fronts of buildings. and
suitable for cornices, window trimmings. wall cop.
0ss' i'0n' NEWTON NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK, Secretary.
Depot for the sale of RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
ap13