davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-25
Mn3ei9e auf tunitliGe Wlie.
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8rt:es DeparrtenteNt, !
Surgeon @enerals's Office, :
MafHngtp1t is. Suit 1870.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-25
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-25

49, Selbf Srlarb 9ebt ms beutl@,
Eager iber. Gin @err 6enry S'@iely
0ery}ame 1T e@D bat "a german battle
song" perfabt uno BEN Stem WorterD DE-:
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-25

Mtlwautee, ct. Yaul urp MinneapoliS
Gtenbabn>3 usc.
Durdbjiise mad benz Often (G1preR).
Gommen an.....6.40 9ta&m. @.b.u a.. .....S.1 Is gurut.
&ommen on nit s9lafmaesrn ..... ..... 10 IS Nprus.
@eben al NIT e9lafpagsun .....4.5 so Nodm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-01
THE OIL MARK FITS,

OFrICE OF
fETROLrrM CENTRE DAILY RRCoRn
PETROLEUM CENTRE Aug.
The market is qnrt and depressed a
Saturdays lowest prices Buyers are not
anxious and only offer 1886 to 20, bnt pro-
dncers fail 10 soc it, One or two small sales
were made for local at S3.45 and $3.50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-01

Fricnd' aud patrons, ono and MI.
Your attcntiun to my biz would call;
Times are dull an money tight,
But In thesc times I'm looking for light;
To those who are hsii'dinv rigs without number,
I would inio,m--ihis il the place to buy Lumber;
MY motto Is this: 'Qrcl; Sales and Small PROFIT -
For business Is healthy and think much Of ii;
In qrality my Lumber is second to none,
And rs for Shingles, keep No. !;
Some may not look NJ It In the light DO,
And for ,Lose have a quality No. 9;
And to those who are rar,lcu'ar-ns some may be,
still have another quaily called No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed no nice,
Which will sell at a low cash price;
suc. ~ Flooring. Ceiling and Siding. both Rough
and Dressed.
Lath, Battens and Surfaced Lumber, all OF the
best
I also have Rig Lumber OF all kinds,
At prices 10 compare with oil and hard times;
All kinds OF Timber kept constantly on hand
And box of Cigars OF very good brand;
My f,cilities for sci ing Sre surely without number
I aways keep good teams to deliver good Lumber
So if you want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, Sof or
Hard,
You will find Just what you wan. at l. NJ SIS Ium
ber Yard.
feb1s-tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-01

Divine services
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at IL o'clock A. NJ, and Z
o'clock p. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath OF II A. N. and
~ P. NJ. Sabbath School at l21a P. NJ.
eats free. A cordial. Invitation extend.
ed to oil.
REV. c. N. HEARD, Pastor.
ST. PETERS AND PAUL'S .(Catholie)
CHURCH..
Mass at l0lt a. m.
vesper and Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament at p. IN.
Catcchism at Up. m.
JAMES DUN n. Pastor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
NEW YORK.
Wall Street Quiet-(:old Stendy-SOuth-
erus Firm.

Wall Street Quiet-GOld Stendy-SOuth.
erns Firm.
New YORK, November %, Evening.-Wall
street was unusually quiet to-day. The
markets closed early. Money closed easy
AZ 405. Exchange dull and unchanged.
Gold steady, but little doing closed at
lIl34 0lll7s. Southern securities closed
firm but quiet and nominally unchanged.
Stocks dull but steady. Governments
steady but dull: tive-twenties Of 1862, l07aa;
of 1864, 107: of 1865, 107; new, 1904; of 1867,
l09as; of 1868. l09ss; ten-fOrties, 1862.
The markets will be closed tomorrow,
Thanksgiving day.
The New York Itnses of to-day says Tues
day afternoon Superintendent KelsO re-
ceived telegram from the Chief of Police
Of New Orleans, 4. 5. Badger, asking for
the arrest of Louis Z. Granger, late Adju-
tant General on the staff of Governor War
moth, OF Louisiana, OF charge of forgery.
The telegram stated no details, but it was
surmised that Granger had been concerned
with Wicklitfe, the Auditor Of Louisiana, in
questionable operations with the State
bonds.
Superintendent Kelso. although ordinarily
refusing to comply with such requests by
telegraph, determined to make an exception
in this case, which. was accordingly placed
in charge Of detective Farley, who arrested
Granger at the New York Hotel and con-
veyed him to police headquarters, where he
was locked mp.
Yesterday the prisoner was arraigned be-
fore Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, and re-
manded to await a requisitiOn from Gov
ernor Warmoth, which is expected to reach
here Thursday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
TOURS.
Arrival Of General Bourbalki.- Great Battle
lmminent-.Plan OF Attack.-PrnssiAns
Routed at Vernon. f

Arrival Of fGeneral lBourbakf--Grea Battle
lmminent--Plan OF Attack.-Prnssians
Routed At Vernon.
Tours, November g, Evening-General
BOurbaki has arrived. A great battle is
imminent. His design appears to be to-
press the enemy's centre at Etampess by g.
column Of 10000, which is moving from
Augerville, while, simultaneously, attacks
will be made all along his extended line
west and northwest of Etampes. There is
an entranched camp at ROuen, with l5O, GOO
National and Mobile Guards, and from there
one unbrOken line of entreRched camps ex-
tend to Evreux and LIE Mans. Between Le-
Mouxs and Bouivire there is an extremely
large force, amounting to sixty-twO guns,
mounted by sailors and Mobiles from South
Le Mans iSgarrisoned by pontidcal zou-
aveS. aS
From LIE Mans the lines extend west to
Orleans, and north to Augerville.
The correspondent is forbidden>tO give
further details, but says the whole strength
is underestimated at 100000, while the
equipment, zeal and discipline is perfect.
A special from Havre, says that q column,
of 1900 Prussians advanced from Nantes
along the north bank of the Seine to Yer
non, where it was encountered by detach-
ment Of the army of the North, and routed.
Fifty killed, and number of prisoners
taken.
Nothing from Eyreux
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

posed conference relative to the Eastern
question, and also deny that Italy has de-.
clined to cooperate with England and Aus
tria for the enforcement Of the Paris treaty.
On the thirteenth instant the sharp
shooters in General TrOchus army made q
sortie from Paris as far az Champaigny,
three miles southeast Of Vincennes. At that
point q large body of Prussians were dis
lodged, and the stores collected there de-
str0yed. The Parisians returned to camp
without serious loss.
RumOrs are in circulation that renewed
efforts for an armistice were made lately.
The stories that the manufactures OF II.
Schneider at La Creuz0t have been sold to
an American company is authOritativolJ
denied.
The Times has a special dispatch IRON
COnstantinOple that the Sultan invokes the
interposition Of the guaranteeing parties.
The Morning Post has information CON
firming tho report that Italy will act IN con-
cert with England and Austris.
Late Calcutta advices announce that the
threatened Russian complications has conn
pletely prostrated business. The market IL
OverstOcked with Manchester goods. Heavy
losses are expected.
The war office distinctly contradicts the
mOnarcll's reception of reply from Rus
sia.
The annexation of Bavaria to North 6er-.
10 AuAAAuOAos !
The annexation treaty with Wurtemburg
was signed to-day.
All foreigners, including neutrals, are for
hidden to leave Paris. The Prussians had
already forbidden them to pass Prussian'
lines.
Versailles dispatches Of yesterday report
several skirmishes south of La LOupe, in
all of which the French were successful.
The eighty-third French regiment captured
one GUN from the Prussiane
A special to the New York World, from
London, says advices Of the aband
on the part of the Germans to invade north
west and south west France is confirmed.
DISPATCHES IRON berhn to-aay y.tts s.ase ~
around Paris to form defensive circle
from Etampes via Chartres and Dreux te
Nantes, with Frederick Charles on tho
south, Duke Of Mecklenbnrg on the west
and General Monteuffel ON the north.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
OFFICIAL JOURNAL LOUISIANA
,RLEANS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1870
J.E. Elam tfor the defense), was sworn

j. E. Elan flor the defense), was sworn
LIS Mayor Of Baton Rouge.
The testimony of this witness is too in
teresting to epitomize, and will be given in
detail in to-mOrrow's REPUBLICAN,.
The following prisoners were then finally
discharged: William j. Walter, Frederick
ira, Frederick Meyers, Charles F. Farr, C..
Il. Hitler, G. H. Gustave, P. H. George, G.
NJ. Thomas, A. FAMINE, G.. Kuhnert, Emile
Davis, II. Weisse, William Bates, 8. Michel,
Frederick School, Frank Fuentes, William
Parr, D. w. Lucas, A. Cuisinard, e. b.
Cheatham.
Leon Jaskamposki was then swOrn-The
testimony of this witness, who is foreman
of Independence Fire Company No. l, re-
lated chiefly to the manner in which he had
carried out the orders of the Mayor.
The court adjourned, and the remainder
Of the case will be disposed Of tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
LONDON.

Turkey Anxious to have the Black sea
Opened-Austria has not Proposed n
Conference ON the Eastern Question
sortie by sharpshOoters from Paris-
Prussians Dislodged and Stores Dc.
stroycd-The Sultan Invokes Interposi-
tfon-ltaly I'm Concert with Knglnnd and
Austria-Late frem CaDeutta-Business
PROSTATE by the Russian Scaro-An-
nexation Of Bavaria e North Germany
-An Foreigners Forbidden - Leave
Pnris-German F0rces ConcenfEaelug
ArOuna Paris.
LONDON, November 3.-It is reported
here today that Turkey, for the cake Of
peace. is anxious TO have the Black Sea
opened.
Semi o6icial statements received from
vienns to-day deny that Austria has pro.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

Ihe Elton E0yte gives us some railroad
information Of importance and value:
We had this week the pleasure OF meet
ing Colonel George w. SappingtOn, OF Ar
kansas, who has paid MS a visit in the inter-
ests of the Pine Bluff and Vicksburg Rail
road The Colonel informs us that as far
down as Eunice, Arkansas, the road is in
process of rapid completion, and from that
point has a connection with the interior of
Arkansas, and that there is a good prospect
of bringing it to the Arkansas line. The
point for the consideration of our people is,
to take the matter in hand from the Arkan-
sas line, and by donations or stock sub
scriptions of lands to aid in the further
ance of this most important work.
When it ls remembered that this railroad
is guarantee Of a secure levee system,
that thousands of acres of the best and most
productive land in the parish will be re-
claimed and increased tentold in value, that
these lands are valueless without the
scheme, that by it we will be brought with
in two days of ST. LOuis, that over it an un-
broken stream of immigration will be pour
ing into our borders, filling up our unoccu-
pied lands and quadrupling their producing
capacity, it seems strange that any one who
owns real estate should hesitate for mo-
ment to become interested in it.
Any owner of back lands, who is to-day
poor from the very fact of ownership, could
become rich by donating One-half his lands
to company that would build a railroad
through the parish. The company only
asks for the lands in the event that the road
ia built. We would be 10th to believe that
anyone is SO sordidly selfish as to sit down
quietly and see his neighbors contribute to
the work, and let him reap the benefit.
Everyone should aid in the means by which
he will become enriched.
We would be glad to have some express
sion Of opinion from our planters and land
owners on this subject, and being author
lied by Colonel Sappington, to receive for
the road donations or stock subscriptions.
Unless something is done Immediately, We
will be deprived of an important benefit.
The road will stop at Eunice. From that
point connections will be made with Gre
NADIA, Mississippi, an important railroad
centre, under liberal offers made by the
State of Mississippi, and the tenders OF
adequate capital, and there is an end Of it
as far as Carroll parish is concerned. Let
this matter be thought of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

The bark w. K. Brownsbon was lost on
the tenth instant, on the Caysal banks, in
the Bahamas, during a terrible hurricane
which passed over those islands and the
coast of Cuba, during the middle of Octo-
Der last. A small portion Of this vessels
cargo has been saved, ard taken, with the
c aptain and crew, to Key West. During
the Sme hurricane six other vessels
were Wrecked upon the Caysal bank, and
there is no one surviving. The crews and
carroes were all lost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lee Memorial Observances ut Raleigh-e
Flag ut Half.Mnst Over the Capitol--
Dishonest Collector of CustOms-Linc
Of Iron Steamers Between Philadeiphia
and Liverp0ol-The Immigraeien Con-
ventipn at Indianapolis.
RALEIGH, November 23.-Memorial OBJ
servances in honor Of General Robert E.
Lee was celebrated to-day.
According to the published programme
the procession formed at the Executive.
Mansion: Music, Chief Marshall and assist
ants, soldiers Of the late Confederate States
army, clergy, eulogists, OK Governor Vance,.
State officials. members of both houses Of
the Legislature, city officials, Masonic
fraternity, Odd Fellows, Friends of Tenn
perance. fire companies, Sunday schools and;
citizens.
The flag over the capitol was placed at.
half-mast by resolution of each house Of
tho Legislature. which adjourned to particil
pate ia the solemnitios.
Bella we're tolled during tbs movememf a
the procesaion. and business was Kenefeliv
f0nVFF1anmXn fAva uun~re,uv -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

Attention is called to the sales this day
by Eugene Tourne, auctioneer: At half
past ten o'clock, by order and for account
of whom it may concern, 225 boxes cherries
and fruits in brandy, maccaroni, vermouth,
etc. At twelve o'clock NJ, at Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, for succession
of j. B. st. Amand, dwelling house on Ram
part street, one square Of ground on Canal
street. eight shares Barbarin Gas Light
Company, three insurance scrips and two
barges See auction sales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

THE PLACE WHERE TO Buy CHEAP
GooDs-Is Croner's, corner of Magazine and
st. Mary streets. Their stock is as Large as
that of any house in New Orleans, while
their prices are less than those of equal
standing on Canal street, by twenty or
thirty per cent. Barriere, MeGibbon and
Syme can not begin to compete with Messrs.
Croner, for Mey pay too much rent, and be-
sides, have not the liberality to do it.
They must make their one hundred per
cent or they fail; while the Croners can
live on twenty or Thirty per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
VIENNA.

Reported Refusal of Turkey Omcially De-,
nied--No Proposition for . EarOpeaD
COneress--ADstria will Act with the
European Powers.
NEW YORK, November 23.-A Tribune
special from Vienna says: The reported re-
fusal of Turkey to cooperate with England
is officially denied. "a.
The statement that Won Buest had sub
mit:ed proposition for European CON
gress, is also denied.
Austria, though desiring peace, will act
promptly with other European powers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

4 case has just been tried in q Maine
court which presented the uncommon spec
balance Of salaries. One item in plaintiff g
account was salary for seven months when
he first went to the parish. The latter
claimed that for that time he was hired by
the church and not by the parish, but the
Judge instructed the jury that if the parish
had, during that time, recognized the
plaintiff as their parson, by making him
payments, allowing him to use the person
age, etc, the parish would be liable. The
verdict was for the plaintiff
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

The President intends in his annual Mes
sage to renew the recommendations con
tanned in his special message Of last July to
Congress for the removal of restrictions on
foreign built vessels, SO that they can be
furnished with American registers. He will
elaborate this position, and maintain that if
it had been fulfilled by Congress in July,
the present carrying trade would have been
more generally in American bottoms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

The death of Judge AlphOnse Robin, at
at Waterloo, Pointe Coupee parish, is an
nounced. His age was seventy-elght. Judge
Robin came from France in 1914, and settled
in the Attakapas country, but subsequently
removed to Pointe Coupee parish His ftl-
neral will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 324 st. Charles street, to-day at
three o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

There is still great deal Of cheating in
|the whisky business, as is proved by the
comparison Of the cost of manufacture
and the taxes, and the price in the market.
The raw whiskies are selling at Chicago, for
instance, at eighty-four cents a gallon,
while they cost legitimately, with taxes,
uinetY-four cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
THE COURTS.
Suit for a Divorce.

Edward Pratier brings suit in the Seventh
District Court, showing that he contracted
marriage with Cecile BrOussard in the par
ish Of St. Martin, on the tenth of Novem-
Der, 1869, and that within one short year
his said wife, unmindfnl Of the injunction
contained in the seventh commandment, has
taken fancy for one Arthur Marquee. in
whose company she has gone wandering in
pursuit of forbidden pleasure. He asks
that the judicial knife may sever the silken
thread that has hitherto bound him to the
fair but frail Cecle.
Seventh District Court.
Widow B. Dwyer vs. Mr. and Mrs: Fos-
ter-The plaintiff sues for $3.50, alleging
that about fourteen or fifteen months ago
she gave into the possession Of Mrs Sarah
Foster $3.50 in United States national cur
rency, vulgarly called greenbacks, and $50
in gold, to be safely kept, inasmuch as she.
the complainant, had no adequate means Of
keeping and protecting the same. 1t is al
legged that the depositary did keep the
money, and continues to keep it. She asks
Judgment for the amount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24
ST. PETERSBURG.

The Czar's Reply to n ReRiment-His
Hope and Their Devotion.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 23.-T0 AN
address from a Lutheran regiment, the Gear
replied yesterday, II hope there will be NO
war, but it God wills it. you win prove
your known devotion"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-24

The Supreme Court room at Washington
looked like small graveyard one day
lately, fourteen large slabs of marble having
been brought In to aid the Judges in de-
Gliding whether the slabs were white, within
the specification of contract for the deliv-
cry Of white marble.