davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
WATERING PLACES.

MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
<Fs~~-~ h For Bay ST. Louis, Pass
IL Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi,
Ar Ocean Springs and Pascagoula-
11z1sE[6 The new low-pressure steamer
CREOLE,
WILLIAM HANOVER Commander,
Will leave on arrival of Pontchartrain Railroad
trains, as below:
TUESDAY, 10 A. NJ. train as far as Ocean Springs.
THURSDAY 10 A. N. train as far as Pasca ,Oula.
SATURDAY, IL NJ. train far as PascagOula.
Returning leaves Pascagoula SUNDAY and FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS, and Ocean Springs SUNDAY
and MONDAY AFTERNOONS. WEDNESDAY MORN
ING and FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Positively freight received after departure Of
the train preceding that on which the boat leaves.
The above trips will be regularly made unless
prevented by bad weather or low water.
COHEN NJ. SOFIA.
SEES Is and 20 Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

AWest Virginia correspondent of Wash
ingtOn paper, referring to General Banks
recent visit to that State, says Of him.
"General N. P. Banks is to-day the most
popular public man with the people of West
Virginia. There was magnanimity and a
chivalry in his treatment Ofthe people there
when he commanded the Federal forces
that even the ruder portion of them remem-
Der with feelings Of kindness and graft
tIlden
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
HOTELS.
->N<~N~NOJ~>T>c<N>NNO~ 0>S~NS0<N'OcOoN>>r~>DNS,O
CT. CHARLES HOTEL.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned, having effected a lease of the
ST. CHARLES HOTEL for the term of ten years
are now engaged in thoroughly renovating and re-
furnishing the house for occupation about the
twentieth proximo.
1t is our purpose to make the ST CHARLES THE
HOTEL OF the South, and no expense will be spared
or attention omitted to secure this object.
r. E. RIVERS,
HENRY B. FOLEY.
New Orleans October 20. 1870. oe2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Square wedding cards are coming into
vogue, upon which the New York CONNER
cial observes: " If square notions could be
infused into the whole business Of mar
rage, there would be a lessened demand
for Western divorces"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
PERSONAL,

WANTED-A STEADY YOUNG MAN, CLERK
w in commercial house, is DESTROYS of getting
board in a house where there are ladies, young and
agreeable. Address ARTHUR, Republican Office.
nO4 st
SITUATION WANTED.-AN ACCOM-
- plished young lady, alone in the world, wishes
some friend South, who will fnd her situation
home, where she can pay her way. Understands
music, housekeeping, domestic industry, is healthy
agreeable, and twenty-five years old Address
Illinois. moi lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

vUNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA-TO ALL WHOM
Il these presents shall concentrating:
whereas, Philip AvegnO has purchased, at a
auctioneer, the third day of September 1870
the property hereinafter described, for which a
deed of sale was executed in his favor in contor
nifty with said public sale, by act passed before A.
Ducate notary, on the eighth October 1870 has ap
pled to the Judge OF the aforesaid court in office of
which court the aforesaid deed of sale was
recorded and filed on the seventeenth October
1870, for a monition or advertisement in confor
NIFTY with sections Nos 1870 1911 1872 and 1913 of
act No. g. of the session of 1870 which act is
commonly called An act for the revision of the
statutes of general character"
Now, therefore, know ye, and all persons inter.
eSted herein, are hereby cited and admOnished in
the name of the State of Louisiana, and of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
, VINO can SET up any right, title or claim i'll and to
the property hereinafter described in consequence
OF any lnforInality in the order decree or Judgment
OF the court under which the sale was made or
any irreSua1lty or ilegality in the ADVERTISEMENTS
or advertisements, in time or manner of sale or
for any other defect whatsoever, to show cause
WITHIN thirty days from the day this moniton is
nrsI inserted IN the public papers why the sale so
made a1 should not be confirmed and homologated.
Inc SAD property was sold by the auctioneer
the said Second District Court for the narish Of
bearing date twelfth July 1870 in the case
no. 3o5 OF the docket of this court in the matter
OF the Succession OF Marie Lucie Derbicuy widow
OF T. D. C0urmeS, on application of heirs for a par
utlon, and was adjudicated to Mr.. F. J. Robert for
account IN g.. OF NJ Philip Avegno for the price and
sum OF hve thousand six hundred (S560O) dollars
cash for which price the aforesaid deed of sale was
executed In favor of said p Avegno by the estate
and heirs of Mrs. Marie Lucie Derbigny widow OF
Etisnne Dauphin Courmes
description OF the property as contained in the
Ju1lclai conveyance, the aforesaid deed of sale: i.
Two certain lots of ground adjoining each
other, together with the buildings and improve.
ments thereon, rights, ways and privileges there.
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining. stu
ated lying and being in the Second District OF rhis
CITY, in square bounded by Condo, Ba tracks ROYAL
and Hospital streets designated by number RS four-
teen and fifteen. and measuring each (French
measure) thirty feet front on Condo street by one
hundred aud twenty feet in depth, between equal
LIS. DUvIGNEAUD Judge.
NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Colonel Palikao, son of the late War Min
lister, is a prisoner at Vessel, Rhenish
Prussia. His mother is at Cologne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Louisiana is the only State that holds an
election tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Juvenile: Mother says will you give her
small change for dollar. She'll send the
dollar in tomorrow"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

In 1855, when the population of New
York was abont $4,000, the annual tax
amounted to $500, or abont eleven cents
for each person. In 1870, the population ac-
cording to the census takers, amounts to
$50, $50 souls, and the annual tax is 1913,
566, $40, or $25.31 for each individual. The
rate is two hundred and thirty times that of
eighty-fve years ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

A learned doctor has given his opinion
that tight-lacing is public benefit, mas
much as it kills off all the foolish girls and
leaves the wise ones to grow into women.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

josh Bllings says he believes like Greeley,
in the universal salvation Of men, but he
wants to pick the men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
$1,000 REWARD.

1iaaoer Diseases, Organic Weakness Female Afiiic.
nons. General Debility, and all complaints Of tho
urinary Organs. in male and female; $1,000 wiz
asO De PAD Tor any case Of Blind Bleeding or Itch.
in9 r1es that DHBlNes PILR RRnsDY fails to cure
sold sverywhere. Send for Pamphlet
laboratory Ne Ia Franklin street.
@yA o~WN DaatRere, Nssylaad,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The extent to which food adulteration is
carried on in England, and especially in
London, is becoming intOlerable. The clubs
and the first-class restaurants and hotels are
obliged to send hundred miles of for de-
cent butter, while they seem to have aban-
doned the idea of supplying milk without
water and chalk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

It is proposed that every man in the
South contribute one dollar to monument
fund for General Lee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
CORRECT WEIGHTS.

All parties wishing correct scales for their cot
t0n sugar, tobacco, etc. will please refer to the ad
vertisement in the Daily Advertiser" which refers
them tow. B. BOWMAN, the only agent for Pair
banks ( Co., 50 Camp street who guarantees their
scales to be the STANDARD for the United States.
MI. ". B. Bowman 10 Fairbanks & Co.'s agent for
the Southern States 50 Camp street. New Orleans.
Oc39 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1870.
STEAMBOATS,.
THE LAKE.

OIL 1Am DUH Los
THE LAKE.
MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
For Vaudeville, Lewisburg, NIadisonville
and COvingt0n.
R<h The elegant and very fast low
Eg pressure side wheel United States
V2N1EkN mail steamer
- ABITA,
Captain MILLER,
viii leave as above on MONDAYS and THuRsDAYs,
at ten A. 81. train; TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at two P. NJ. train Re-
turning leaves Old Landing MONDAYS, at four
A. NJ, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at six A. NJ and
jacksonville WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS at eight A. NJ
Positively no freight received after departure Of
the train preceding that on which the boat leaves.
The above trips will be regularly made, unless
prevented by bad weather or low water.
The Abta will for the present 30 to the Old Land
ing on the Tchetuncta river.
sos 10 and 20 Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
FOR RENT.
uOUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION.

No Is, CAMP STREET, Up STArHs.
Please call and see the Bantz Boiler, Steamer and
DouceT, combined in one machine, which will wash
natGh OF Clothes in thirty minutes also, blankets
etc. Price $l2 II has been tried here and found
to perform ali that is claimed fer it.
oc3o In BANTZ 4 CO. Pateuteaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Regular New Orleans, Grand EcOre and
Alexandria Packet.
VIII commence her regular trips in a few days.
Due notice will be given
Leaves EVERY THURSDAY, at P. y.
1850 b For Grand Ecore. Natchi.
iU-lLAzSV toches, 81. Maurice, Montgomery.
azs-gk.ifTEtt8 Corile. Alexandria, NorInans, Bar
zskASEEszzEb! and all intermediate land
ings on Red riyer-The new and fast running side
wheel passenger steamer
BELLE OF ALTON,
J. P. MCKINSEYi master.
p. S-Passengers and shippers rely upon the
Belle of Alton remaining IN the Grand EcOre trade
throughout the entire season.
GEORGE D. HITh l. TchouptOulas street
LORD MCpEAKE, Agents,
ocS 40 Graver street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
CENTRAL HOTEL.
WANTED.

WANTED-A COOK WANTED, MAN PRE-.
w ferred or man and wife. Must come well re-
commended Apply at No. 6'6 Magazine street
between Philip and First. noA At
UyANTEDrCOPPER AND TINNMrTHS AT FAC
w tory Of Barbarin Gas lighting COMPANY ~
Louisiana, So Derbigny street.-Liberal wages and,
permanent occupation will be given to competent
w0rxnen. A. Il. DUPAS
ec~ ~ Chief Engineer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.


A The fine Screw Steamers of the
l@aExr North German Lloyd will resume
their regular trips in September next.
These steamers will touch outward at Havre and
Havana and on their home trip at Havana and
southampton, to receive and land passengers and
freight.
The days of departure will be published here
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen or Havre to Havana or New Orleans
First Cabin-god ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 90
From New Orleans Havana to Southampton,
Havre Bremen.
First Cabin-sold. $3.50 90
Steerase-sold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS %
Passage Tickets from Bremen or Havre to Havana
or New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
The Steamers of the New York Bremen Line leave
every Thursday and Saturday, and those of the
Baltimore Bremen Line every alternate Wednesday,
touching at Southampton.
Passage Tickets can be had at this office.
For further particulars apply to
ED. +. STOCKMEYER, Agent.
mol II AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BOARDING..

DOARD.-TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRING THE
ID comforts of a home and willing TO occupy a
room together can be accommodated by address
ing "H" Postoffice. lock box 80 giving theiI ad-
dress Also a few day boardens. Location central,
convenient to business and street cars References
required moo OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

BOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIESD DESIRING
ID to do so, may secure pleasant rooms and salts
actory board for the approaching season or for
short period, in that elegant residence No. 2i2 Ca
rondelet street, immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. aug Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

FIRST TALENT of England and America.
The first performance will consist of new
Comedy Drama, in two acts BY Andrew Halliday
never before acted in America-enttled
LOVES DOCTOR:
NJ Onion las originally played by him over one
hundred nights in LOndon).. ...F. De~ar
Being his first appearance in America
Charles Lavender (his first appearance IN Amer
NJ ieoou'io
Jack Onion. Observation-Disclosures. a. II. D'eNpo'
DR.. Lavender ibis first appearance here IN zen
years.. ....-.-.............'' noiA'' ~
OF Wallack's and Winter Garden Theatres, New
York
Alice (her first ppeaIance in Ameriea)
Phillis Glover
Of the principal theatres of London.
Mrs. Onion cher first appearance in this city,,
Marie wilkins
From the Haymarket Theatre, London,
and Wallack's, New York.
Edith ........................F frankie Mcclellan
Assisted by strong cast of the other charasters.
To conclude with the comedietta of "a
THE FIRST MIG HIT,
The Debutante.
Rose Cher first appearance here) Edith Chals
From tire Haymarket Theatre, London,
and Niblo's, New York.
Acbille Talma Dutard Lewis Baker
Fitzdangle ..................Ge George Jordan, Jr.
Numerous alterations and improvements have
been made IN the Auditorium, Introducing ROW
OF BALCONY BOXES OR LOGES, with cOmforta-
bic chairs that it is hoped will meet with the APP
prevail of our patrons.
The Box Sheet will be opened THIS Saturday
! MORNING at nine O'Clock.
PRICES:
Parquette Parquette Circle and Balcony
Twenty i've cents extra will be charged for secured
seats.
Loses containing four chairs. SIS %
Family Circle Chairs. %
Galery-Prices as usual.
Performance commences at p NJ nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
MONITION.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

VARIETIES THEATRE.
This fayorite establishment will open
IN Tuesday Evening, November ., 1S7o'
Under the Management of LEWIS BAKER with
COMPANY OF ARTISTES selected from the VEAI
FIRST TALENT of England and America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

NEW ORLEANS, October e. 1870.
Having examined the within act Of incorporation,
am of opinion that the purposes and objects
thereof are legal and that none of its provisions
are contrary to law. therefore approve the same.
C. H. LUZENBERG
District Attorney Of the First Judicial District Of
the State of Louisiana. oc29 nol2 % %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF MARY MITCHELL ALBAuGH.
Mr. w. Albaugh and Ben Desar will appear.
Sunday, November 8, 1870.
Performance will commence with 4.
LUCRRTIA BORGIA.
J.rCRETIA BORGIA MARY MITCHELL ALBAUGH.
EVNARO ,,....Mr Mr.. ]. W. ALBAUGH.
To conclude With the comedy Of the
HONEYMOON.
11-rIAEA MARY MITCHELL ALBAUGH.
nI-KE ARANZA,........MR Mr.. J. W. ALBAUGH-
MOCK DUKE. '''DHA' N"D1''''
Tomorrow evening will appear the peerless
ZAvISTOWsKI SISTERS in their original version
:. ,v,or nos 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The first performance will consist of new
Comedy Drama, in two acts, bs Anare" Halliday
never before acted in America-entHed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
The Richest Prize in France,

II is conceded that the Prussians
are in full possession of Nersailes,and
that King William may make the
palace and Surroundings his hcadquar.
ters. II he like. Versailles is the most
magnificent prize in France Paris
is superb, but Versailles is the more
gorgeous. The palace and grounds
were projected in 1864 by Louis XIV.
He converted the woods and fields in.
to splendid park and garden, loca.
ted in which there is palace which
may be regarded as one Of the won.
ders of the world. 1t outshincs the
works Of Bolshazzar Very many Of
us have seen-and who has not read
of?-the groves artificial rock work,
fountains, statutes and other works
of art, the cascades, aud terraces, the
flower plats, and the labyrinthiue
walks embodied in the grounds, so
called, of tho palace of Versailles.
How many millions of dollars have
been extortcd from the people of
France since Louis the XIYth's time
to magnify and add to the splendors
and luxuries Of this place, it would be
idle to attempt to calculate. The
"Little Trianon," built by Louis XIV,
to fatter ana gain favor with his mis-.
tress, (Madame Du Barry) almost
beggared the treasury of the country.
The principal palace is an object of
wonder and admiration, albeit its
price was wrung from the MASSES by
oppression in its worst form. Out.
side, with its central front 320 feet in
length, with its retiring sides of 26O
feet, and its wings of 1000 feet, ex.
hibting all the choicest styles of ar
chitecture, it is marvel Inside it
presents series upon series of royal
apartments, and suits of rooms, gilt
tering and superb with gold, color,
hangings pictures, mirrors, marble.
and everything else necessary to com
prise regal magnifcence.
This was the royal residence Of
France-the place of the Court of ST.
Cloud-for over century. Around
it sprang up fine city, which, since
the removal Of the Court TO Paris, has
gradually declined into a habitation
for about 10000 persons. In this
place the first Napoleon made his
home, and placed there Horace Yer
nets celebrated pictures Of his battles.
The present Napoleon did not Withhold
munificent outlay in adding to the at
fractions of Versaillcs-so that TO.
day it is the richest, grandest, most
beautiful spot in France. Its works
of art have been largely added to of
late years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
Running a Newspaper.

One of our exchanges is excited
over being asked to do gratuitous
puffcry, and relieves itself in this
vigorous fashion:
"Some men who have paid two dol.
lars at an early period in life for an
advertise ment worth four or five an.
pear to think they are stockholders
in the establishment for eternity
They demand the publication of all
marriage and funeral notices, obitu.
aries and family episodes for the next
forty years gratis. Speak of pay and
they grow indignant Don't / pat.
ronize your paper ? Yes; but you
received the worth of your money for
what you paid But, says the pat.
ron, 1T will not cost you anything to
put this in, which is just as ridiculous
as to ask a man to grind your ak on
his grindstonc, and graciously tell
him that it won't cost him a cent. 1t
takes money to run a newspaper, as
well as any other business, and no pa
per will succeed financially that car.
ries dead.head system. Any men
tion of the peoples affairs that they
are anxious to see in print is worth
paping for and when printed is gen.
orally as any other investment of the
same amount.
"The newspaper business is very
exacting on all connected with it. and
the pay is comparatively small the
proprietors risk more money for small
profits, and the editors and proprie.
tors aud printers work harder and
cheaper than the same number of
men in any other profession requiring
the given amount of intelligence and
training and drudgery. The life has
its charms and its pleasant associa
tions, scarcely known by the outside
worldj but it has its earnest work
and anxieties and hours of exbaus
ton, which, likewise are not known
TO those who think the business ALI
fun The idea that ncwspoperdom is
the charmed circle where the favored
members live a liC, oc o.,, - r.
from care, and go to the circus at
night on a free ticket and to the
springs on free pass in the summer
Is an idea which we desire to explode |
practically and theoretically. Busi |
ness is business, and the journal that
succeeds is the one that is run on a
square business footing, the same as
banking and building bridges, keep. |
inga hotel or running livery stable p |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
LAneunee Of Beasls and Birds.


Iti4a common saying that man "a
distinguished from brutcs Ny The no.
bic eili of speech, but in this we are
assuming altogether too much We
call animals dumb, aud imply ccr.
tain pity in the word; but in some
native language Of their own they may
be calling us likewise poor dumb
creatures, aud commisorating our in
ability TO frame thoir speech. The
sounds they utter, which we are con
tent to describe as growing, cackling,
ncighiug, mewing, chirping, barking,
may each be the articuated words Of
unwrtten dialects, in which every
species finds expressions for its thots
and desire. Who ever thought of a
flock of ducks quacking together as
they waddled along in single file to-
ward a pond, and was not convinced
that they were holding sweet and
earnest converse by tie wayy Who
can listen TO quarrel between mar
tins and swallows in early spring, be-
fore some besieged and airy domicile
and believe that all their vociferous
chatter is meaningless to them ? 1t
is plainly evident that they are call
ing each other feathered rascals aud
villains, and dealing threats and OBJ
jurgations in epithets that no hearer
can mistake. The deep.voicod frogs
that eroak through all the country. side
under the starlight and dews may be
gurgling tender serenades, in their
cold blooded fasion to lady-loves be-
meath the waves, although Aristo-
phancs failed TO translate them into
his rough Greek. When we come up.
on a solemn company Of crows that
have settled on the tall tree of lone
y wood, we stop to listen to their
hoarse notes, in full faith that they
carry much meaning in such sepul-
chral tones, and that they have halted
there TO discuss their prospects and
determine upon some plan for the
next campaign. For aught we know
they may be repeating the substance
of that fine old English ballad which
tells how three Of their race sat upon
a tree, debating wheIo they should
dine, and that one described how. in
a lonely glen noble knight lay fresh.
y slain, and then summoned them TO
a banquet on bis bonny blue cen, and
his white breast bone, adding that the
golden down on his young chin would
do TO wrap their young ones in. At
any rate, they have, doubtless, their
orators aud demagogues, who are
versed in all tricks of stump speaking,
and who sway at will the less gifted
of lhcir kind. But until they shall
have invented writing for themselves,
and an alphabet,and furnish us with a
skilled interpreter. We shall have to
call their eloqucnce, and their small
talk the veriest jargon, and fnd pleas
ure only in the sweet warbling of
merrier birds since music and laugh
ter, in which these joyous little souls
delight, arc the only utterances that
possesses a universal and unvarying
speech - Boston Journal.