davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
LOTTERIES.

DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR DECEMBER ~, 1870.
CLASS 3O7.
Observation-Disclosures nIls "A
Il S 50 81 81 70 q Al s. 10 IS 60 IS i
The above drawings are published in all the prin
rooms OF the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS l. CO.. Contractors.
st. Charles street, corner Union New Orleana
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
this twenty eventh day of December. 1870.
Fl. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN.
Commissioners
BEWARE OF ROGUS LOTTERIES ap2a
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
incorporated August II, 1862
CHARLES T. HOWARD. PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SCHEME-ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. 200.
CLASS II.
TO Be. DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, December 81, 1870.
HOWARD, SIMMONS & CO., Contraction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
United States, to sell L. v. Deforest & Co.'S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry.
Agents are making s2oOto $500 per week selling
the Aluminium Jewelry. The best imitation of gold
ever introduced. 1t has the exact color, which 1t
always retains, and stands the test of tc .t-oGsSEt
acids. No one can tell it from gold only by w-sh
the Aluminium Gold being about one-tenth lighter.
tenth the price gold jewelry is sold for, and on
most liberal terms to agents-one-quarter cash,
balance in thirty, sixty and ninety days: We send
persons wishing to act as agents a full and COM
plete assortment of goods, consisting of Seals,
Bracelets, Lockets, Ladies and Cents Chains Pins,
be paid when the goods are received, the other SIS
in thirty, sixty and ninety days. Parties wishing
to order goods and act as agents will address
L. Y. DEFOREST CO.,
nos 3m 20 and q Broadway. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

RJOTICE-I HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC
IN that owing to q nervous shivering which pre-
vents me from writing, or even signing my name;
and renders me unable to attend to my business al.
and attorney in fact, general and special, my
nephew,s RAMON vIOSCA, Jr., Of this city as al,-
pears by an act passed on the twentieth instant,
before Mr. Onesiphore Drouet notary public in tins
city Therefore, all persons with whom may have
business to transact are requested to apply 70 Tue
said Ramon viOsca Jr.. who 10 alone authorized TO
act in my name and behalf f,,.
New Orleans December "a, 1870. de2z ~ tfE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
FOR RENT,

EOR RENT-COTTON PLANTATION IN THK
II Parrish Of Pointe Coupee, at Simmsport l2o
acres inclosed and ready for cultivation; good
brick dwellinghouse and cabins for labOrers;
cotton gin stables and necessary outbuiidings for
making . crop; land first class. Terms: s 900
per annum, one-haf payable in advance. Apply to
de2s s. SEYMOUR, No % CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

EOR RENT.-PLRASANT AND COMFORTABLE
Il furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
pricee VARYING from ten to fifty dollars per
month Apply It No. ia st. Charles street, corner
of North au9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

TVWO-STORY FRAME COTTAGE AND
y lot Of ground thirty by ninety feet, on Con-
stantinople street. between Perrier and Prytania,
for sale ct the very low price of $4,000. One third
cash, $500 in one year without interest, and the
balance tn two years. with eight per cent interest.
]. J. ALSTON,
dell I'm. No. % CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

DOONIS TO RENT-ONE OR TWO FINE,
II large, airy, comfortably Furnished Rooms can
where the french and English languages are
spoken, and free from the annoyance Of children,
by applying at No. 32l St Ann street, corner OF
Derb:gny The cars pass within few doors of
the house. Terms very moderate oc3o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
REWARDS.
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENTAL LOW PRICE,
w small FURNISHED HOUSE, with five or six
rooms, close to the street cars running to Canal
street Apply at No. as Royal street, after candle
light. de21 st
VNYANTED-A SITUATION AS ENTRY CLERK,
w to assist in Office, 10 copy or to. do other
writing, by gentleman accustomed to such
Address Ira Hastings City Postofiice. del5
Il are hereby invited for the position Of Principal
Teacher at each of tho Public Schools inGreenville,
Mississippi. Applications to be made on or before
the second day Of January next, either in person
by letter. and to be accompanied in all cases by
tifcates OF competency and character:
JULIUS JCNKERMANN,
Superintendent of Public Education for Washing
ton County, Mississippi de4 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
HUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION.
FOLSOM BROTHERS,
Late Of No. 8 Old Levee street, Opposite
POetOnlce,

the fire Yesterday morning. have removed to No.
100 Canal street store formerly occupied by MessTs
Gaines Relf), where all orders will be promptly
fed as usual and in few days they will be offer
ing great bargains in Guns, Pistols, etc., slightly
dana ged in appearance only. deZ86t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

DOR SALE---ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THK
= best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lafourche, st. James and Assumption, between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col.
lege Point and Thib0daux, three miles from Nor.
gan's New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and about
the same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being anxious to dispose Of these lands
would sell the whole or only . portion at an ex-
tremey low figure.
For further particulars apply to
II. NJ ROBINSON,
Real Rstate Agent 70 aud "a Commercial Place.
iv21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

EOR SALE OR RENT.-A PHEASANT AND
= valuable property in Lewisburg. two hours run
from New Orleans; cottage house, Outhouscs. wharf
and bath: house and spacious grounds. Win be sold
or rented to a good tenant very cheap. For price
and terms apply to George q. Penn, Rsq., Attorney
at-Law, No. 33 Exchange Place, room No. le. second
floor No yellow fever or cholera was ev er known
to prevail at this place. lyle tt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

NOR SALE,-ONR OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
Il Of unimproved Sugar Land in the State, in the
parish of Iberville Il is about nine miles from the
Mississippi river, and that section of country has
never been overAowed. The Chattanooga Railroad,
now in rapid process Of construction in the imme-
date vicinity runs between two and three miles IN
front of this land, while the Opelousas Railroad
passes its rear some six miles distant. 1t is un:
d0ubtedly the most valuable tract of unimpr0ved
locality it is unsurpassed. For particulars, apply
to H. 81. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
aul3 tt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

I00NTNUo0 On BIoa1H RA0R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

Lock box ca, PsstolRoe, New 0EieanA
tor. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14

Much to our regret we are unable to-
day to chronicle the capture of any of the
band of Robson county desperadoes
There are many conflicting reports in re-
gard to the operations there, but it is GER
tain that the excitement in the county, in
stead of subsiding, is still on the increase.
The outlaws are still in the Long Branch
and Scuffietown district aud have not yet
been dislodgeds There are, contip ually,
some 100 men on duty and yet they do not
seem to have effected anything. The
gang, Is strong, were seen yesterday, near
Moss Neck. They appeared, suddenly, to
a man who was driving two mules in a
wagon and who, cutting his animals loose,
rode into Moss Neck to give the account.
Young Davis, it is thought, will die.
He is severely wounded in the head, shout
der, thigh and leg. His injuries, especial
Iy those in the head, are said to be abso-
lutely frIghtful,
It is reported that colored man named
Oxendine, Ia name similar to those of some
of the most terrible of the gang who had
been out patrolling with the Shefiff's party :,
was called to the door on Friday night
and shot. Fortunately, be was only
wounded in the hand.
The colored people are said to be turn
ing ont promptly, large numbers of them
readily agreeing to undertake their share
of the duty. Indeed, the entire county
may be said to be under arms and the re-
suit is yet doubtfal, as il must be borne in
mind that the gang are numerous, willy
and desperate and have friends and sym
pathizers extending all through the Scuffie-
town district, which is a considerable por-
ton Of tie county. We hope, on Tues
day, to be able 70 chronicle some impor-
tant results.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14
v;ll;no 10 admit and onaaraptee tbese. they

willing to admit and guarantee these. they
will also carefully protect their own. u
with malice toward none, but with
charity to ALL is said to have fallen from
the lips of Abraham Lincoln. IL was
lcaught up by the masses Of the Radicals
and was favorite motto upon their ban
ners. Alas, that its significance reached
no farther than to be made an electioneer-
ing cry; that it should have been seen only
on political banners and fallen only on
political ears, while not one whispering
has ever reached the heart. 1t ia for as,
the Conservative majority of the State, to
reveal its true meaning to remember that
we are Christian people, and that it is
the glory of Christian to forgive, and to
show to the Republican masses, IN our
prosperity, that charity SO persistently de-
MED us in our adversely.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14

schools poorly attanded; fiVa have been
working with 140 scholars. 80 ----,----,
The time having arrived for the election
of delegates TO the North Carolina Animal
Conference. the Conference was divided,
and the lay delegates proceeded to elect.
The following were elected: Rev. Geo.
W. Pugh, Local Preacher; F. d. Koonce,
layman; w. J. Parker, layman; M. E.
Leggett, layman.
The committee on the financial condi-
ton of the Church read their report,
which was received.
| After long debate substitu was of
fered and adopted.
Adjourned to half past two o'clock. P.
| M.
AFTERNOON SESSION. was
opened with religious services by Rev. W.
M. Roby.
Minutes read and approved.
The resolutions on the subject of Sun
day Schools. submitted by Rev. ". III.
Roby yesterday. were called up and adop-
ted.
Rev. F. q. Wood moved that the Pre-
siding Elder be requested to forward the
orders for the Sunday Schools TO the Book
Concern in Nashville, and also to act as
medium Of communication between them.
In place of which a substitute was adopted
appointing committee of three 10 CORES
pond with the Publishing House.
Committee-Rev ". III. Roby, Rev.
VIM. Gloss D. D., Rev. T. Ii. Wood
Rev. J. @. Garden submitted series of
resolutions on the subject of temperance,
which, on motion, were indefinitely post
poned.
Rev. j. S. Webb Submitted this rfsolu-
ton:
ResolUed Tbs recommend the Fuleigh
Episcopal MethbutSt to The patronage OF PEI
pie.
Which was not adopted.
Rev. F. Fl. Wood offered the following
resolution:
Resoloed. That Rev. VIM. Gloss, D. D, DO re-
q1ested to preach sermon tomorrow the
support Of the ministry, at Front Street Church
III the morning at lOs o'clock, and at Fifth street
at night
Which was carried.
On motion the next District Conference
was appointed to be held at Ric4Iand,
OnsloW Circuit.
Rev. ". NJ. Roby submitted series of
resolutions in regard to representa- in
the District Conferences.
Which were adopted, and the presiding
officer requested to present them to the
Annual Conference.
Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of
Wilmington and 10 the railroad and steam
boat companies were then presented and
adopted unanimously, and the Conference
adjourned sine die,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14
csneral Alfrsd nochsrx.

"a q
Tho Raleigh Sentinel calls attention to
the following effort of the Asheville Pioneer,
Radical organ, to fasten upon General
ALFRED DoCKERY or Colonel OLIVER III.
DoCKERY some share in the responsibility
of Holden's military crusade against the
people of North Carolina. The Pioneer
says: .--
ssThe call for the militia to put down tho Ku-
Klux-Klan in the State, for which proceeding
the Governor has been so much abused, as issued
at tho sanction ana By the advice OF the leading
Republicans in the state, including senators 70 .
this action be was sustained by tho National
Government"
We are not entirely prepared to speak
for Colonel DocKERY. We believe he was
opposed to the Governors war programme.
At least we are informed that be de-
nounced it with great bitterness in some
portions of this District. In his speech IN
this city lie did not exactly favor it any:
where IL She State, but declared most posi-
tiyely that it was not necessary In the
Third Congressional District, as it had the
reputation in Congress of being the most
quiet and peaceable District in the Recon
structed States, and equal to any in the
United States. But then he was address
ing his colored Radical constituents, who
vera unanimously in favor Of every and
ANYTHING which the Governor or any other
orthodox Radical proposed for the injury
and persecution of white "Rebels." We
must also reco!Iect that in this Congress
gional district all the victims of the MUIR
derer, the McLaods, Sheriff King, Nor
ment and others were Conservatives, and
the perpetrators Of the crimes were mem
bers of the Loyal League. How far this
may have effected the opinion of Colonel
DoCKERY as to the necessity of the pres
ence Of the Governors State Troops we are
not prepared to say. but we do know that
such exploits were wei calculated to give
Congress a favorable opinion of the dis
erection of the criminals, if their conduct
was not endorsed.
We believe Colonel DoCKERY thinks that
the quartering of troops in Moore county,
and the operations of Major Miller
had much to do with his defeat.
We are prepared to speak in regard to
General DoCKERY. He was bitterly OPP
posed to Governor Holden's military
scheme for carrying the election, In
public meeting of his party in Rocking
ham, as was reported in the JOURNAL at
the time, he denounced the movement in
the strongest terms. And since the cleo
ton he has been as bold in the expression
of his opinion. AS much as We are oppos-
ed to General DoCEERY's politics, we know
that he ia too honest man, too much de-
voted to the real welfare of his State, to
endorse the corruption and illegal usarpa-
tons of the Governor by which North
Carolina has been almost ruined. And he
is not apt to keep his opinions to himself
We can tell the editor of the Pioneer
that he is not justified in parading the
DoCKERYs before the Western Radicals as
Governor Holden's folly and
wickedncss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14
Cape Fear Agricultural Association.
OCToBER, 9Th. 1870.

The undersigned has addressed invita-
tons to many persons within the State to
prepare and read essays ct the meetings
of this Association during the Annual Fair,
10Th to 18th November and the number
that have responded favorabIy is .lot so
great as desired. [ wish to extend q moro
general invitation to the gentlemen Of
Eastern Carolina who arc competent to
discuss the subject of Wine making, os-
pecially of the Scuppernong Wine, and the
Wine from the llisIe grapes, as we'll as the
subject of grape growing and wine making
in our section of the South generally.
Also the subject of 'IT1tck Fdrnainy." or
"Ve9etdbLe raising for n1o1'Eet." and ''FruH
Groe0ing" IN all It's branches, as ours is
Pathological as we'll as an Agricultural and
Horticultural Association.
These and any other branches of Agri.
culture, Mechanics, or Commerce should
be discussed, and I earnestly solicit con
tributions to our store OF knowledge on
these subjects.
The improvement Of our means OF
transportation by which the Farmer,
Mechanic and Merchant are all benefited
would be subject worthy of the pens OF
our railway managers May VIC not hope 10
hear from many OF our people on the sub
Ijects named?
will only add, the Association has Of
fered premiums for the best essays on any
appropriate subject s. l.. FEEMoST,
President,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14
The Next TWO Years.

But just two months have passed since
the people Of North Carolina spoke at the
ballot-box, and yet great peace and calm
has fallen over the entire State. Wise
men and true, many of whom arc identi-
fed by birth, education and that amor pa
t,id which has always been our glory and
boast, have been sent by Conservative
maiorities to represent them il the next
Legislature, and the people turn with a
great sigh OF relief from the despicable
political combinations of the past two
years, to look, with renewed zeal, after
their own individual affairs, ii their en-
deavor to retrieve some Of their lost pros
perity. Even the malignity OF our ene-
mics has, in great measure, ceased since
the election-to control which their mis-
representations were made-has passed
away, and with it their hopes of again
controlling the political destinies of the
State. Where they formerly maligned and
villifed. they are now, as it were, humbly
suing for that peace so persistently re-
fused us of late.
To their efforts our victory has been in q
great measure due. The moderation with
which they, the opponents of the popular
voice, have vorn the laurels, is in itself an
earnest Of the manner in which the people
themselves regard it. The petty faults and
malignities of the past they have forgiven
almost orgotten-satisfed to let their
righteous wrath fall only upon those whose
great and browning wrongs trampled under
foot their greatest privilege, and who, in
their mad treason, endeavored to involve the
State in civil war. These leaders will be
punished. but the masses, their tools, will
be forgiven. We know veil enough the
honest yeomanry of our State to assert
that the end of the incoming two years will
present far different record from those
which have just passed over US. Our de-
sire is not to increase the number of our
enemies, but to win over. as friends, even
those who have done Us such grievous
wrongs.
But, in the meantime, there is much to
be done, and not only the Legislature, but
the people, must do it. Treason is obi
Gus and must be punished" was once the
rallying cry of Radicalism throughout the
land. Treason is odious and SHALL be
punished, is the slogan of the victorious
Conservative people, and their next Legis'
lature will do their bidding.
Revolutions never go backward was
lately another favorite phrase with those
who fastered upon Us the present Consti-
tutional il strument, which would have
been better entitled ga bill of sale of the
State of North Carolina" This is an age
of wonders, however, and whether the
Revolution will ever revolve again upon its
own axis, we are unable to say, but this
we know, that the people of North Caro-
lima have spoken, quietly and calmly, but,
nevertheless, determinately, and they say
"We will go back to the Constitution OF
our fathers, as far as that can be made to
agree with the recent amendments to the
Constitution of the United States. -
The people will not touch, SO much as with
finger, the rights. privileges and immu-
mites OF the colored people, but, whilst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14

Twenty-seven coal mines are now III
operation in Clay county, Ind, averaging
forty carloads per day.
The statue of Professor Morse at tho
New York Central Park will be projected
by an ornamented iron dome.
A Newport couple have just celebrated
their pearl wedding, having been married
for seventy years.
A steam road wagon pulled fifteen tons
with ease on the race course at Pattef-
son, N. J.
There are 1000, 900 acres Of land under
improment in Kansas, an increase oil
1900, 900 acres in one year.
Mary Krumpasitizkososki was recently
divorced from her husband in Jefferson
vile, Ind, and now finds relief III ler
maiden name, Ponviptamatowski
The Princess of Prussia makes her own
bonnets and dresses, they say.
A young noodle in Ohio recently caused
the arrest of his sweetheart for biting MS
lips He was rallied a good deal by the
Police Justice, and finally left the Court
feeling very cheap indeed.
A scientific gentleman has been experI-
mentiDg little to see what h3 could DO
with old boots, and he has ascertaIneu
that with the addition OF about one quart
of currants to each pair of boots q very
excellent quality of jelly can be produced
Cincinnati is going to have convention
of fat men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14
'IThomas, D. b. BaiIy.J4g. Garden, RS.

Thomas, j.. b. BaiIy. JIG. Garden. r. q.
Webb. -fss I sszszs a s.---s E
! Delegates from the following pastoral
charges appeared and took their seats
Front Street, Fifth Street, Topsail Circnit,
Baden Circuit, Elizabeth Circuit.
On motion, Rev F. A. Wood was elect
ed Secretary. = ..--
The President submitted a few appro-
pirate remarks, in which he briefly review
ed the history of the District Conference
from its introduction four years ago, as a
voluntary experiment., to its present status
as legal body. explained his own action
in inviting all official members within the
district to participate in its deliberations;
called attention to the business which lay
before the body, and urged zealously the
importance of cultivating. the Spirit of
Piety, and remembering constantly that
We are engaged in the Lords work.
On motion the hours for meeting and
adjournment were fixed at 10, A. NJ, and
L; P. NJ, respectively.
On motion the presiding officer and two
Pastors of the Methodist Churches were
appointed a committee on Public Worship.
On motion, after some discussion. it was
resolved to raise a committee of three on
the state of the churches, also a commit
tee of three on finance.
The Chair then called for reports from
the several pastoral charges. bearing
chiefly upon thes1 two subjects, which call
yrs responded to by the Pastors and Dele
gates in most interesting and satisfactory
manner.
Pending these reports the hour of one
was announced, when the conference ad-
journed.
The committee on public worship an
nounced that Rev r. s. Webb would
preach in Fifth Street Methodist Church
tonight at Z! o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14

CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
TRIALS OF SPEED. are glad to learn
that the track of the Cape Fear Agricul-
tural Association is being put in first class
order under the superintendent of Maj.
J. Q. Mann, one of the Committee on
General Improvements.
The Executive Committee have doterm-
ined to offer very liberal premiums and we
trust il will attract a number of fine and
fast horses. The following special Premi-
nm List, amounting to six hundred and
fifty dollars. has been prepared:
TRoTIING.
FIRST PREMIUM of $500, open to all
horses.
5000 to the winning horse !; 500 to next
best. Mile heats, best three in five. At
least three horses to enter and two to
start. The first horse must make 80 at
one heat. Five per cent entrance.
SECOND PREMIUM $500. for horses raised
in North or South Carolina.
$3.50 to the winning horse $50 to the
next best. Mile heats to harness, best
three in five. Three horses to enter and
two to start. Five per cent entrance.
THIRD PREMIUM 800. open to all horses
that never trotted in public. Three horses
to enter and two to start. Mile heats to
harness, best two in three. Five per cent
entrance.
RUNNING.
Fifty dollars Premium, open to all horses.
Half mile heats, best tgo in three. Five
per cent. entrance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-14

THERE were but two merchants burned
out, by the fire at Lynchburg, instead of
three, as heretofore reported. These were
those Mr.. Furstenburg and Messrs.
Buddin & Moore. The fire originated in
in the store of the latter. Their loss has
not been estimated as yet.