davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PUR1sxxNa THE -BrOon,

Tho reputation this ex.
cclcnt medicine enjoys,
R1S n is derived from Its cures,
~ %S "A many or which aro truly
~cAE-GsJ marvellous. Invctcrnto
~ Wv c;lses of Scrofulous dis.
~ G3 seemed saturated with
@N s$s-SE3 puridcd and cured by It.
saE, Scrofulous affections and
.s1ssS3$AfS gravated by the scrofii.
IN
tion Of tho country that the public scarcely need
to be informed of It's virtues or uses.
=, Scrofnlous poison is ono Of tho most dcstruc.
live enemies Of our race. Often, this unseen and
unfet tenant Of the organism undcrrnines the con.
presence. Again, i. seems to breed infection
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its
hileous forms, either Oh tho surface or among tho
deposited in tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed
In tho liver, or elbows its presence by cruptions
the body. Hence tho occasional use % of ri bo,tIo
Of this SarsapariHa is advisable, even when 10
eeS W e OF %
ase s os aSs 1fs 1n1 q Hsns9 s hy tho
Sore Eers, and other crupifons or visible forms
Discdse,s Fits, EpHcpsU, Neuralgia, and
the various Cfccrous affections Of the muscular
and nervous systems.
Syphffis or TcncrenI and .1Irrc,trinI Dis
eases arc cured by it, though n long time is re-
quircd for subduing these obstinate maladics by
any medicine. But lOng.contnucd use Of this
medicine will cure the complaint. Lcucorrhun
or Whites, Uterine UiccrafiOns, and EcWGIo
Diseases, arc commonly soon relieved and ulti.
mately cured by its purifying, and invgoratng
effect. Minute directions for each case arc found
In our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rhcu,,atisnt
traneous matters in the blood yield quickly to it,,
as also LtUer Complaints, To,pidify, COnDcs-
ffon or I,i1Ia,nn nintion of the LiUcr. and Jdun
dice, when arising, rs they often do, from tho
ranking poisons in the blood. This SIJ:Si-
PARILLd is great rcst0rcr for the strength
and vigor Of the system. Those who arc La,,-
guild and Ltsflcss, Despo1adc1,t, Sicrpfess,
and troubled with Nervous 4IT,rcHcnsi0ns or
Fears, any Of the affections symptomatic Of
Weakness, will find immediate relief and con-
yincing evidence of its restorative power upon
f., trial.
PREPARE By
Dr. J. C. AVER 6 CO., Lowell, Mans.
Practical and analytical Chemists.
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
For sale hv PACKER s. LEE, A,5cviil
June o., 1910. o. l2A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
IS a VENDETTA WANTED

We call attention to the courteous and
dispassionate conduct which has charac-
teriZed the campaign so far. It is sought
to mar this decency and this generosity
by fierce controversy about events that
had been mutually delivered over TO for
getfUlness. An unjust, untruthtl1l and scan
dalous attack is being made upon Mayor
Flanders about matters that took place in
the routine Of his official duties during the
war, when it is admitted that all parties
committed harsh but necessary Gctions.
We have not defended him in this parti-
c1lar, because it has been the object Of
all good citizens 10 forget these untrlj ttful
causes OF irritation and ill-teeEng. 4 we
are to discuss men for the next twenty
years fo1 what their subordinates did, or
what they did in the line OF their duty
during the var, the community will never
settle INFO peaceful relations. We shall
revive the season of Sicilan yendettas
The public has seen that 4is was liable to
result from weakening quarrels in time Of
peace about what happened in time of
wal, and ~ mutual consent both sides
has consented to let ''the dead past bury
itself while the present took care to be
as prosperous and as forgetful as possible.
In the interest Of Mr.. Witt, how
ever, this generous sentiment has been
cast away, and the Democratic organ re-
awakens the fearful animosities that have
been buried for four years. Does Mr..
Wilt consent to this resurrection Of the
dead antipathies of the past? Is he
party to the vendetta that is now pro-
claimed, and which threatens to live for
years if it is once started on its fearful
courses. Are the peopleready to reopen the
war and ali its record Of private and pub
lie acts? If they are not, and if they pre-
fer peace and forgetfulness, let them re-
buke this attempt to SOW discord and
hatred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
WHAT scAREs THE BULLETIN?

1t is to be hoped that the Busetin has
secured faithful nurse, and that it never
goes to bed without lighted candle IN
the room. Bodies Of armed negroes have
made their appearance in the streets, and
''this bodies some strange irruption" to
our nervous and sometimes gar~ulous old
mother on Gravier street. 1t sees no
alarming symptoms in the appearance OF
bodies Of armed white men on. the streets,
but falls into a constitutional trep-
idation only " hen colored men
march IN phalanx before its at
frighted eyes. Ard why not, you dear
old dame? Have you not accepted the
amendments and the settlement, and do
not the amendments ard the settlement
allow colo-ed people to form themselves
into companies, and march II martial
array al their good pleasure Only let
them alone, and they viii let you alone,
friend Bu1etin. And if they offend your
motherIy old eyes, why bury your optics
in the pillow case, or in bundle OF e2-
changes. As for our part, we take pride
IN the display Of the civic soldiers for
they give assurance that the State has got
true and loyal defenders among all classes
of citizens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
LERTIN .DICUSSED AGAIN.

Judge Cooley will hardly thank the
Bulletin for its untimely remark about the
pardon Of Berth. Governor Narmoth
was directly imposed upon when he
granted conditional pardon to this man.
of whom he had never heard 4 re-
spectacle looking petition was presented
to him, signed, as other petitions are, by
responsible names, assuring him that a
| man had been convicted through mis-
take. This petition was accompanied by
a document purporting to he the con-
fession Of the genuine criminal, il whose
place Berlin had been tried and sentenced
after a Jury trial. Any man is liable to
err under such a statement Of facts.
The pardon was granted but in order
to be Oh the safe side Governor Warmoth
made it conditional that the Senate should
confirm il. SO soon as he was informed
that the petition on which he had based
his action was fraud, he at once r4ctitied
his action by recalling ting pardon. It
then came out that Berth was criminal
Of the most atrocious character Now,
mark the difference between the conduct
Of a Republican Governor and that Of a
Democratic Judge, in the manner Of pro-
lection they afford to the community
Berlin was aitested and committed to
the Parish Prison by Republican
officials He was confronted with
the man he had robbed. His
guilt was foregone conclusion. There
was 70 imposition that could be practiced
upon Judge Cooley. He knew the thief
and was apprised Of his villainv. And
yet he stretches the clemencv OF the law
to release this man from bail bond be
cause he considered it too high. He
dealt With Berlin as if there was doubt
Of his guilt when he had been detected
with the stolen goods in his possession.
Now, III all honesty, we submit the ques-
ton to the public which was the man who
showed a disposition to favor Bertin-the
Governor, who revoked his pardon, or the
uuE33c "AO ItltdScO ulu1 Oh Il VIII Vi ud-
beas corpus because the lower court had
made his bail bond strong enough to hold
him: Was Berth ct large through the
fault Of the Governor. who was seeking
to have him confined, or through the
fault Of the Judge, who thwarted this
effort? Perhaps the Bulletin does not see the
answer, but we can assure it that the peo-
pie do, and probably Judge Cooley does.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
SUSPENSION OF PROFESSIONS.

The ordinance Of the Common Council
forbidding political professions in the
public streets ofthe city, appears officially
in another column. The announce
ment will be hailed with satisfaction by
good and peaceable citizens Of all parties.
Administrator Walton is one Of those
tried and respected citizens who never
act from the impulse of partisanship, and
are governed in their public acts by the
general veal The ordinance is aimed at
professions which have been already
ordered and arranged by both the Re
publican and Democratic parties. It will
equally repress the ardor and enthusiasm
of both parties; but the cooler and more
quietly disposed will rejoice that the
threats and Vaccinations Of the violent
and disorderly will be foiled.
The late shooting at political process
sions in the Sixth and Third Districts led
careful persons 70 inquire what these
things were leading US to. Il was well
known that the authorities State, city
and Federal ready and determined
to repress violence and intimidation,
but the rufians thought to take the
authorities by surprise on Saturday night,
when too late for them TO act. This de-
sign is frustrated, and any man or men
who endeavor to repeat the rowdyism and
terror Of 1866 and 1868. VIII ind them
selves il bad box.
The ordinance in question was mainly
drawn by the City Attorney, whose legal
Indictment was invoked by the Council m
der the provisions Of the charter, section
twelve. The very first Of the powers
granted to the Council opens as follows
SECTION u. Be it further enacted, etc,
That the Council shall have full power and
authority to make and pass such bylaws
and ordinances as are necessary and proper:
First-To regulate and preserve the peace
and good order OF the city, etc.
The legality Of the ordinance is, there
fore, unQu estioned, while its appropriate
ness and necessity will be generally &C
knowledged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
IFon :. NJ. Todd.

We oonr from the ReDuGGcan Pioneer.
tLat excellent Journal published in st. John
the Baptist parish. the following compli-
mentary notica If Hon. $. VI. Todd. who is
Il candidate for reelection to the Senate:
We deem IL our duty to say q few words
III regard TO the gentleman whose name
heads this article. as the Christianity Renub-
lean Better organ has endeayored to cast
slur upon him. by proposing another candi-
date, who. it claims, IS both ..honest and
competent
These miser; bic ecoundrels have not the
audacity to make any direct charges against
the gentleman. as there are no grounds
upon which to base item, but even the indi-
rect manner in which they seek to attack a
man who has represented the people of this
district with credit to himself and his con
stituents, and whose political record if be-
yOnd reproach, only shows the straits to
which they are reduced, and the desire for
elf-aggrandizement by which they are
actuated.
That Senator Todd is true and faithful
representative of his people and of the Re-
publican party, no man can deny with
truth, and we defy any man to show one
single act of his during his senatorial career
wherein he betrayed the confidence that
was reposed in him; and the Sixth Senate
rial District viii attest the fact by sending
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
The rt~ayuue on Proce. ions.

lhe "~Hyads seems 20 approve IL adj
vance some sGch action as the Council took
last night, ~ tie following sensible and
temperate advice.
II view OF the near approach OF the eiec-
ton ana II order TO prevent as far as pos
sible all unnecessary excitement we would
suggest thar there be 10 further political
demonstrations on The part of either OF the
opposing parties. We know there are some
men in both factions who delight in dis
turbances. and whose business it is TO TO
ment discord, but We demand that the peace
Of our community he not .jeoparsiized to
pander 10 the inordinate appetite of a few
tor excitement.
We learn that both the Democratic and
Republican parties purpose having a grand
demonstration oD Saturday evening next,
but we trust the calm second thought Of the
leaders OF both parties Will convince them
Of the jmproprety, not to say danger, of
such proceeding.
Let both parties rest satisfied with tie
displays OF the past. and reserve their .inal
efforts for the ballot boxes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV.
ERNOR.


STATE 0P LOUISIANA, !
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans Noven Der 2, 1870.
WHEREAS An election is to be hcll on the sew
enth instant for election Of membc rs Of Congress,
State Treasurer, State Auditor and various parish
officers and in order to hav. fair Election, il is
necessary that every citizen irrespective Of party,
shall DC permitted 20 vote he may choose, with
out restraint or intimidation; and,
Whereas, Ample provisions Of law have been
made TO protect every citizen III his right o. sut
fi,Gc and 10 punis, every interference therewitt
Sow, Therefore, I, II. c. W.,rmoti Governor OF
the State of Louisiana, do issue this proclamat on,
requesting all Supervisors OF Registration, Conns
sioners of Election, >Lcritfr Constaber and their
deputies and police officers 20 especially vglant
on that day, to see that all drinking, saloons dram
sloys, groggeries, etc.. closed id accordance
with law; that no disturbance shall occur about
polling places thereby Interfering with citizens in
the exercise o. their respective rights o suffrage
and to see that the laws are otherwise strictly en-
forced, and respectfully, bat earnestly can upon
ali good citizens. OF Whatsoever paltv, 10 unite
their efforts with those o. Che civil ..utLor.;es Il
securing the above ends.
/ hope for the lair fame % state shah rot
be compelled TO cal upon she milifia or United
States troops oat il the event Of riot 81 disturb
o. such maguit .Ie that the civh authorities
not easily suppress it. ample provisions have
been made 10Y calling INTO geqUis.uoH re services
of the militia and United States force
Given under ny hand and he sea- o. - State
HI. second day o: November, 1870, .ac o. the III
dependence Of the .ni:.d STATE. the n,,y ii'ti,.
By IN. Governor:
II. G. WARMOTH.
y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
ON CARONDELET STREET.

There was some excitement &. the
Bourse, or rather the Board q. Brokers,
last evening, caused by the news Ct gold
declining il New York to no.. The arlais-
tice being signed, The Paris Bcn.ea III
bilant, etc, read from an eztI. ar the
president Just as the closing bil.s ~ gold
were being made. who signe1 The dis
patch p demands member "Cante-
lope Y says another. Il don't lelieve q
word Of it, REMARKS a third. It's a
trick There has been no ho-.r.e in
Paris since September first, when Sedan
fell" There is no communication be-
tween London and Paris" Paris IS com
pletely surrounded by German troops. !"
Railroads, bridges and canals are
destroyed around Paris for a dis
lance Of twenty miles; how could
news Of Paris Bourse be received -
at came by balloon" what VIII YOU
give for gold:'' "I'll pay 100. III sell
at l09}." And thus question and an
swer Went on but It was easy to see that
our brokers' are not easily caught nap
ping, being fully posted as to the proba-
BILE situation Of things, even at the tlifing
distance Of five thousand miles off There
was but little stock sold at the Board,
though bidding was lively and q fair ad-
vance shown in some securities.
During the day the following sales were
made: -Four thousand dollars OF new
State warrants at TAG $500 do. at "A.
Of city new seven per cents, $4,000 and
some small amounts sold at IA, $1,000 do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1870

at 74ss, $4,000 do. at 7411, $500 and $4,000
do. and some smaller lots at TAI, $4,000
do at 74ss andl$5ooO at 74l.
Twentw-four hundred fiscal agency
certificates sold at s7ll, mixed dates.
Of Metropolitan warrants SS147 (blue)
sold at 9ol, while $4,000 do. brought 9laa.
By receiving false intelligence on the
street yesterday, we gave erroneous in
formation as to the decision come to by
the Council in relation TO receiving the
100000 Of new Or blue warrants for
taxes. It seems .ha. ne determination is
arrived al yet. Owing, probably, to bad
chirography or the fatigue Of over-worked
printers, the same article made the Cal
casieu sulphur water cause an epidemic
instead Of giving those who lmbibe it a
new epidermis, as the writer intended.
But with such poor liquor as some of the
restaurants on Carordelet street keep, it
is amazing that their frequenters can
write or tell the truth at all. It is not
only death at forty rods, but is "instanter. .
Total abstinence IS the only surety against
deceivinS by false accounts.
Mississippi Valley Navigation seems to
be navigating TO some purpose recently,
and 200 shares OF il sold at So % yester-
day. LYen Ship Island is getting out Of
the swamps this dry weather, and 200
shares Of il brought thirty cents yester-
day. The Leyee stock is all doing better
OF would, if offered, which it is not.
Twenty shares Of Union Insurance Com
pany's stock sold at co.. Of jackson
Railroad stock. 1o3 shares sold on private
terms.
Barbarjn Gas Light seems still on the
rise, $1t0 beng refused for it yesterday,
and sales We're heard Of at S165. Two
practical jolzers, vho probably wished to
excite a leading interested party in Bar
BARN at the board last night, were taught
by the President not TO play il school, by
timing them. Saryed en- right.
Slaughterhouse came near being over
looked, OF which there were sales Of 100
shares at So 30 ana 100 and 100 at
SIT 80.
After the beard. e sale OF Louisiana
Lottery 100 shares was made at the ad-
yanced rate OF Sll5.
Nor must It be forgotten TO mention,
among the improvements contiguous to
Carondelet, the extensive and gorgeously
furnished room opened at 175 Common
street by Monsieur Pierre I-abouisse. ster-
ling broker, who al know is buster on
gold transactions. No improvements
shall he overlooked il this beat.
- me Board last evening $1,000 gold
sold a: 1lol. and s20oo new city seven
per cen. oonas at -. The offerings and
bids we.e 2. follow:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION By THE GOVERNOR
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }

| STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department,
| New Orleans, May %, le-o.
| WKsRF4s, An act OF the Legislature, approved
March Is, 1855 entitled An act establish craran-
tine Tor the protection OF the State" provides that
The Governor of the State shall issue his proclaim
ton, upon the advice OF the Board OF Heath &C.
caring any place where there shall be reason 10
believe pestilent contagious infectious disease
exists, 20 be infected place, and stating the num-
Der Of days of quarantine to be performed by ne
! vessels, their passengers officers and crews con:rg
! from such place places
Now, therefore il pursuance of the provision IF
the act aforesaid, issue this my proclamation and
declare the places hereafter named to ba ir,ec-a
places and that all vessels together with officers
crews and passengers, and eargoes, arriving FROM
s~ch aces, or having touched or stopped at arv Of
'Ae1 S1-"H De SUBJECT TO a quarantine of rot less
.' 'tl1 o@Ss Oh Tor longer period as may be con-
AooesSafS o. the Board Of Health to tasg
&c 49, from and after the FIFTH DAY OF JUNE
l0V any violation Of the quarantine laws "a bsr.
Proclaimed, viii be severely punished.
4he places which are hereby declared ,..o.o,, =.
ao'1u are the following, to wit: Havana Ma
tanzas, Trinidad Cardenas. ST J,go an ~ -
is1and OF Cuba; Port Royal and Miutego bav on -.
1sA"nd OF Jamaica; Jacmel and Porfanpr,ro. :.
'ne island OF San Domingo; the Islands of :. No.
as martinique and Gaudaoupe; Campeacbv ic
r"ca'an; Belize in Honduras Vera Cruz, Alvaraso
ra"ipico, Aatamoras and Tuspan, in Mexico. San
Juan IN Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwall and porta
pelio III central America; Maracaibo, in vesezuels-
su"S 3D. island OF Trinidad Rio de Janeiro. Par.
cayenne In South America, and Nassau. New prov,.
dence. s" hfoVF
oNeh under my hand and the seal of the Stat.
1l-s 'hrtleth day of May 1870, and of tn. ;nas'
f''1elce OF the United States the ninety fourth.
Il. c. WARMOTH,
cpo,op - Governor Of Louisiana
Secretary of Etata
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

One Of the most extensiv We sales of Landed
property lately was that made by Mr.. j. E.
Irwin, at the office Of j. j. Aston, real es-
tate agent, No. 80 Carondelet street. Mr.
Irwin sold to party belonging in Long
Island, New York, two undivided thirds of
Padre Island, on the Texas coast, contain
ing territory to the extent of some three
hundred thousand acres. The salt lake
and the petroleum springs were reserved.
They are said to be the largest petroleum
springs in the United States. The price OBJ
tanned for the property sold was $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
Assassination of n judge

It is stated Il an exchange that Judge Z.
C. Downs, while loIding court in Madison
parish, Louisiana, OIL Thursday of last week.
was stabbed and killed, without any known
provocation, by W. II. Medley. The Judge
and Neeley silook hands. when the knife
was plunged into the Judges body. He
exclaimed, = an dead and falling. ex-
pired instantly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

Should Queen Victoria's younges daugh
ter marry the Marquis of Lorne, will she be
all forlorn9 And if she is will she, ike those
who fail TO buy tickets in the Louisiana
State Lottery, be wretehed because she, III
taking husband, has not drawn a prize
Let somebody punch somebody else until
these questions are properly answered; and
then let all remember that to draw a prize
in the Louisiana State Lottery it IS necessary
to buy ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

MA said an intelligent, thoughtful boy
of nine, II don't think Solomon was so rich
as they say he was "Why, ny dear, what
could have put that into your head y asked
the astonished mother. Because the Bible
# he had been SO rich. he would have had a
he'd Of his own
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
Largest DAVIS Receinfs.

The entire receipts 1T the New Orleans
CustoinhoUso. yesterday, amounted TO
$4,000. o. rnis amount s98,760 was paid
in gold for duties on imported goods,
landed principally from the steamships Fire
Queen, A3hanbra ana st. Louis >rhiS OK
ceeds any previous days receipts at the
New Orleans Customhouse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

Lieutenant Governor f. Q. Sranard, of
Missouri, arrived in our city yesterday. We
are glad to learn that he comes TO lay the
foundation Of Western produce commits
sion house, under the style Of Stanard,
Bronson g. Co. We are always glad to
welcome men Of such business enterprise
and character among us, and wish them sue
cess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

A measure of great strinGencv IN refer
ence to the traffic in strong drink. has been
introduced into the Vermont Legislature.
It imposes a fine of 500 for the first
ofense on every person who shall sell in
toxicating beverages in violation iof Jaw
and the same fife, with Imprisonment, for
the second offense. 1t also imposes fine
on persons who shall be found IN a state OF
intoxication. of S50rfor each offense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

The lie Pays newspaper estimates the ex-
penses Of the present war, beginning with
the cost Of ornaments since 1868, at S., 300,-
100000. The waste and losses OF property,
and from the interruption Of industry and
trade must amount to hundreds OF millions
more