davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

Parish Ward Officers.
FIRST POLICE JURY WARD
For Justce of the Peace. w. PLANT.
For Constabe-HENRY WATKINS.
For Police Jury-A- +. WILD, +. II. KNAPP.
SECOND POLICE JURY WARD.
For Justice of the Peaee--C. G. 0. CHAPMAN
For Constable-FICTOR NuNHH.
For Police Jury-BENJAMIN BUTLER, SPENCER
JONES.
THIRD POLICE JURY WARD.
For Justice of the Peace-HENRY VERRET.
For Contradictions PEON.
For Police Jury-P. S. CARRISGTON, d. D.,
LOUIS CORMlCK.
FOURTH POLICE JURY WARD.
For Justice of the Peace-ALEXASDER YOUNG
For Const..ble-ROBERT JOSEPH
For Police Jury-HARRY HAMMOND. ST. LOUIS
ARMEDE
FIFTH POLICE JURY WARD.
For Justice OF the Peace-SAMUEL SMITH.
For Consiablc-WILLIAM BUTLER.
For Police Jury-REGUSTE ACOSTA, WILLIAM
SMITH.
SIXTH POLICE JURY WARD.
For Justice of the Peace-P. A. ROUSSEAU.
For Const.tble--LOUIS BERNARD.
For Police Jury-SAMUEL BUEL, PHILIP
TEMPLE.
By order of the Parrish Executive Committee.
A. b. SHOEMAKER, President.
Officially attested:
j. w. CHIPaAH, Secretary. Ocl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

Headquarters Parish Campaign Conn
mittee, Republican party, No. ~ Common street
subscription book tor campaign funds is opened
at these hefdq quarters daily
BY order of the Campaign Committee.
WILLIAM MULFORD, Assistant Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
POLITICAL.
Republican Mass Meetings. FIRST Con.
Gressional District.

New Orleans Congo Square,, Saturday,
October %.
Greensburg. Tuesday. November l.
Franklnton. Thursday, November ;.
General j. H. Sypher and other distin-
guished speakers will be on hand TO address
the people.
By order of the Sub-Executivc Commit
tee of the Republican party of Louisiana.
WILLIAM VIGERS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

Annie Barbiere, the waiter girl who was
SO badly burned by some one firing her
waterfall, Thursday night, in No. 50 St.
Charles street, was apitiful sight yesterday
Her face was in an awful condition, one
side being literally cooked, and her head
badly swelled. 1t is not known who ap-
Piled the match.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

CONFL AGRATIoNs - Between ten and
eleven o'clock Thursday night, a one-story
house, owned and occupied by Mrs. Ann
Stub, on Union, between Roman and Der
bigny streets, was totally destroyed. In
sured in the Germania for eight hundred
dollars
The alarm, the same night, about eleven
o'clock, was caused by the burning of a
kitchen attached to the premises of Mr.' B.
Decourt on Napoleon avenue. The loss was
not great.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
Notice is hereby given that all the circ

Notice is hereby given that all the circu
latiug notes issued by the Merchants Bank OF New
Orleans, and by the late Bank of James Robb (as
sumed by the Merchants Bank of New Orleans)
may he presented for redemption at the Office of the
State Auditor, within one year from the first pub
location hereof viz: from March 1, 1870, that the
funds deposited for the redemption of said notes
will be given up to the said Merchants Bank of New
Orleans pursuant to sections thirty and thirty
five OF act of the General Assembly of the State
o: Louisiana entitled IAN act establish general
system of free banking in the State of Louisiana
approved March Is. 1855.
New Orleans, March 4, 1870.
THOMAS ]. Dix,
NH ltrnly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

the reward to Phaon's Vitalia. Salvation for the
Hair, because it would have enabled him TO renew
in his silver locks their youthful glory The Vitaa
is clear and has no sediment 1t does not stain the
skim but will color the hair in very few applica-
tioIIs Sold by all drucCists. nc22 lyy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

RECOVERY OF VALU ABL ES-I4rrrst Of The
C"imif,-Not many days ago, DIR. MERGERS
residence. on Canal street, wa, entered and
robbed of four city bonds one thousand
dollars each, some Texas Beef Company
bonds and three hundred dollars in cur
rency. so quietly was the theft accom-
plishcd that 40 one could make Il rational
guess as to who tie robber was.
A day or two ago Spaniard. living on
Royal street, Third District, called on the
Doctor and informed him that be had pur-
chased two city bonds which he thought
were of the stolen lot, and he was correct.
The Doctor informed an ACQUAINTANCE, who
sent Mr.. NJ. j. Farrell on the track, when
there was a conference held with Superin-
tendent Badger.
Special officer Malone was entrusted with
thc case and only d short time elapsed be
fore the road was open. He obtained the
number of the house where the man lived
who sold or pledged the two bonds to the
Spaniard. This person proved to be Charles
Livaudais, in whose house lived another
party. There a clue was obtained which
soon after ended in the arrest of the other
party, whose name we withhold. The in
mates had seen him handling the bonds and
coupons, and knew that his pockets were
well lined with money, an unusual occur
renee That party was not at home at the
time, but an officer was left to keep close
watch and capture him on sight, which was
done about midnight. He was taken to the
Elysian Fields street stationhouse. A turn
key searched his person but found nothing.
Malone, that old reliable, and Farrell were
there soon after and held short conference
with the accused, who denied all knowledge
of the robbery, asserting that he found the
bonds on some street.
Being closely pressed he finally admitted
that he "took the trick" and had the re-
naming bonds and coupons on his person
when locked up, and had dropped them into
a nuisance tub in the cell, but had made no
effort to prevent the turnkey finding them
when undergoing search, M he carried the
bundle in his vest pocket. The tuD was
emptied, washed, and his story verified, for
there were the remaining valuables, two
one thousand dollar city bonds and the
Texas bonds. This completed the recovery
excepting the currency, which has gone
glimmering. Malone yesterday made aft
davits against the party, whose name we
are requested to suppress, as principal, and
Livaudais, for having stolen property know
ingly; the latter had given up several
coupons that had been detached. A fine
seal was also recovered from the Spaniard,
who had purchased it fer three dollars from
the unnamed party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

independent Candidate for Coroner
For the upper part of the Parish of Orleans, DIR
w. S. MITCHELL. Election November 1870.
Ool3 I'd
state Central Committee Republican
party, State of Louisiana,
= b. PACKARD. President
WILLIAM VIGERS, Secretary.
s. B. PACKARD. II. l.. SWORDS,
HON. O. J. DUNN JAMES MCCLEERY,
CHARLES w. LOWELL, ?. g. DESLONDK,
B. F. JOUBERT J. 3. WANDS.
G. Y KEI,SO, G. CASENAyE
JOHN GARSTKAHP JOHN RAY,
HENRY GRIMES j. LEWIS
7. b. STAMPS, A. b. HARRIS
sUB-KSHCUTIvH COMMITTEE.
HON. o. j. DUNN, Chairman:
G. ". LOWELL, A. B. HARRIS,
t. b. STAMPS, JOHN RAY.
FINANCE CoMMITTER
II. L. SWORDS Chairman
G. CASENANE, HENRY GRIMES
Z. q. DESLONDE JOHN GARSTKAMP
All communications must be addressed to the
of the Secretary, William vgers, glass box
No. 1884, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Republican newspapers throughout the State are
requested 70 copy. seq 3In
. The state Central Committee of the
Republican party has its Office at the Mechanics
Institute up stairs opposite State Land Office.
Friends from the country parishes especially
invited to call ut the rooms of the committee while
visiting the city
By order Of the Committee
Ocl I'm WILLIAM VIGERS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

Headquarters Republican Parish Cam
palgn Committee meets daily at IL NJ. at No. 222
Common street, and the various Mother Ward
Clubs of this parish meet as follows:
First WarG-COner of Melpomene and White
streets, meets every Monday evening; j. &. Miller,
President
Second Ward-Er;lto street, between Carondelet
and Baronne streets, meets every Tuesday; II. C..
Dibbe, President
Third Ward-Perlido street, between Franklin
and Liberty streets, meets every Saturday; o. j..
Dunn President
Fourth Ward-Corner Cont and IRENE streets,
meets every Monday +. Mex. Dunn, President.
Fifth Ward-St- Louis street, near IRENE meets
Thursday; Eugene Staes, President.
sixth Ward-Corner of Ursuhnes andl Claiborne
streets meets every Monday: b. +. Joubert, Presi-
dent.
Seventh Ward-Corner of Greatmen and Union
streets, meets every Monday; c. W. BOothby, Pres
ident.
Eighth Ward-Corner of Morales aud Marigny
streets meets every Tuesday; Alexander J. Arm
strong. President
Ninth Ward-Congress street between Dauphine
and Craps streets, meets every Monday w. G. Kin
sella, President
Tenth Ward-St- Mary street, near ST. Thomas
street, meets every Tuesday; J. H. Bowen, Presi-
dent.
Eleventh Ward-Sixth street, between ST. George
and st. Patrick streets meets every Monday; Ed
Williams President
Twelfth Ward-Marengo street, near Magazine
street, meets every Monday; W. &. Mcconnell
President
Thirteenth Wartt-Valence street, between Camp
and Chestnut streets meets every Wednesday; John
GarstkaInp, President
Fourteenth Ward-Near corner of Chestnut and
Walnut streets, meets every Saturday; Madison
Brown, President.
Fifteenth Ward-Valette street, between Alix
and Eliza streets meets every Monday; A. Dumont,
President. Oc5 tnO7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

her .. l870.-Notice is hereby given that SATJR-
DAY, the twelfth of November 1870 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, there viii be held a general meeting of
the stock hoers of this bank, 10 confirm and ratfy
the action of the Board OF Directors in the
sion OF this bank into n National Bank. with an
Increase OF capital. BY order of the board:
oc7 30t CHARLES FAURIE, JR., Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
Getting M1rried.-Essay for

Getting Marricd.-Essays for Young men, on
great social evils and abuses, which interfere with
marriage-with sure means of relief for the errng
and unfortunate, diseased and debtatod Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Assoca-
ton. No South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Penn
syyania. irl4 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
Cnion Bank of Louisiana. New Orleans

October 4, l870-At the request of a majority of the
stockholders, meeting OF the stockholders will
take place ON WEDNESDAY. the eighth OF Novem-
Der. twelve o'clock, to consider the propriety of
its conversion into a national bank
BY order OF the Board of Directors
oc5 tno9 GEORGE 4. FRERRT. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pw Orleans Insurance Associations

New Orleans Insurance Association
New Orleans, October 81, 1870 -Pursiant to a res
oituon adopted by the Board of Directors of the
New Orleans Insurance Association, at the meeting
of September Is, 1870 the stockholders thereof
requested to call at the office OF said institution
No 10 Exchange alley, on MONDAY, the twenty
first of November, 1870, from nine o'clock A. M to
four o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of voting the
proposed amendments to the act of Incorporation
oc22 I'm eSa &. LANAUX Secretary
SOciete desBienf:lisance ct d'Assistance
Nutuelle de FAmitie Fratcrnellc.-At meeting
held on the fifteenth of October. 1870 the following
members We're duly elected officers 2. Monette
President Louis Brown, Vice-President; A. Barthe.
Treasurer; J. s. Soude Secretary r. Gravier, Col
lector; A. Joseph, Commissary
true copy from the minutes
PIERRE MONETTE, President
JOSEPH S. SOrpE Secondary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22

Office New Orleans City Railroad Conn
pany, New Orleans, October H. lS10.-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of this company, held
this day dividend of Four Dollars per Share
declared, payable TO the Stockholders and after
the twenty-nfth instant, the United States tax
which will be paid by the company.
nclA LOT MlIIIAM z SINNQIT SDcrEtal.y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
Representatives.
Parish Ticket

Parish Ticket,
For Civil Sheriff. s. SAUVINFT.
For Criminal Sheriff.. A. MASCOT.
For Coroner First, Fourth Fifth and Sixth Dis
KIRKPATRICK CREAGH.
For Coroner Second and Third Dstricts-DR J.
T. JACKSON.
For First Justice of the Pcace-HARVEY NJ
DIBBLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-22
Municipal Ticket,
StHte seuute.

For Mayor Of New Orleans-BENJ. F. FLANDERS.
For Administrator of Poiice-JAMES LEWIS
For administrator of GoInmerce-S G. EMLEY
For administrator Of Assessments-H. BONZANO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22
For THE AMERICAS. !
COMyTENDsBLE.

The School Board of this borough have
just succeeded in grading their Schools.
Although they have not accomplished all
they desire yet they have taken several
steps i'll advance. The Schools have here
totorc been only divided into two grades
one called primary. the other secondary.
In the primary department, children from
SIX to thirteen were taught, (as well as the
number of scholars, and the various
branches would permit.) from learning
their letters up through the various classes
ofa5, cb, ib, oh, spelling, reading, first Sc
cond and third reader, elements of Gram
mer, Arithmetic, Geography, &c, but ow
ing to the great number of scholars and
the great range Of lessons, the children
received but one lesson per day and many
of them not that. The secondary taught
the advanced in branches. The great diff
iiculty appredended by the Board was in
the crossing Of the railroad, but came to
the conclusion that it was only Il buGbear,
and not rs dangerous to have the children
cross the railroad, rs for them to be riding
and running and jumping on the cars as
we observe daily great many of them on
the cars, and they decided to make pri-
mary school in each district, and n second
and third grade in both northern and
southern division, 50 that scholars may
have to go cross the railroad. yet they
have arranged the schools, that but very
few must cross the railroad and none Of
the primary or small scholars. They have
also established a High school and prOcur-
ed IN excellent teacher for it. BY this sys-
TEN of grading they see more uniformity
in the branches taught in each grade, re-
licve the primary schools Of II largc num-
ber, where the schools have been entirely
too large, and gives the children all an op-
portunity OF rapid proficiency in their stu
dies, besides melting them to a more dill
gent application to their studies. They
now have something to incitc their ambi-
ton. Already the Board of Directors see
the advantages, and though some OF the
parents Of children may not like the change
of schools, yet the Board are determined to
carry out their plans, as they are satisfied
that the children will learn more this school
year than ever has been taught them un-
der the old system. We understand they
design establishing another grade next
winter, and advance the grade of the High
school. The thanks of the community are
due to the present Board for their indvta-
tiguvahlc efforts in this direction. We
know the labors dcvolvng on the Board,
and this Board has held more meetings,
and have taken more time already the pre-
sent school year than any previous Board
ever held the whole year, and we under
stand that all the members are prompt in
their attendance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22

TIE next ConSreas viii contain a work
ing majority Of Republican members. The
party retains its present strength in Ohio.
Iowa and Nebraska, and if it has lost two
members in Indiana, and n few in this
State. The losses however fall far short of
estimates, and there is no danger of n
change in the political complexion of Con-
grcss. The general policy of the admins
tration has been endorsed, and Republicans
have ason for congratulation when they
contrast the returns of this year with those
of the Presidential campaign of 1865 The
casualties of the campaign most deeply TO
be regretted are the defeat of Schenck of
Ohio, and Morrell. of the Seventeenth dis
trict in this State. They were both aole
and Jealous champions of protection, and
have both been beaten by very small ma
ioritics. in close dstr cts. The loss of their
services in the coming contest on the tariff
question would be & public calamity, but
as it is alleged that their adveisarics owe
their temporary triumph to frauds which
can be easily proven, it is not improbable
that they may both continue to occupy the
positions in which they have done much
good service. If they make a successful
contest for their seats the reported Demo-
cratic Congressional victories from the
States voting in October will be So nearly
countcrbalanced by Democratic losses that
the Democratic net gain can scarcely exceed
one ur two members
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22

Particulars Of terrible carthuuake
which occurred several weeks ago at Ba.
tang, on the confines of Thibet, China and
Burmah, have reached England. after hav-
ing Travelled long il letters written by the
missionaries stationed in that region The
whole town was levellcd, and half the
popula .icn killed or bruised. The Large
and splendid" Lamaserai, inhabited by
5000 Lamae, fell with crash. The Chinese
official reports, which DR.. Chauveau tells
us are little exaggerated, estimate the
loss of human life at Alb Lama priests. 81
soldiers, and 2S12 common people. -
This earthquake extended so far, in a series
OF shocks, as to block with debris the i'm
perial highway from Pckin to Lhasca. On
that line, ii is stated, a moun.ain was pros
trated and new one raised
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22
UNRIvALLED YET.-'Blood will tell :,

UNRIvALLED YET.-"Blood will tell ~
say the horse iancicrs estimating the en-
durance of a fine animal and the motto is
good one, outside Of the sporting world.
a pure article-intrinsicllly good must
distance all competition, eventually. The
success OF tdolpho Wolfa's Aromatic
Schiedam Schnapps has induced the manu-
lacture OF an hundred limitations but in
the unrlvalled sale ofhis manufacture, while
others have achieved if at all but n scoutv
succcss-may be found the public apprc-
citation ola pure and wholesome beverage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22
idVcriisins Agencies.

One of the most reliable establishments of
this character, i that of John Hooper x
Co., OF New \ Ork, whose name has lOng
been the synonymc for integrity and IL
ancial responsibility, has just becn merged
with the younger but not less fayurably
known house of G. i. Rowcll & Co. The
success of the last named firm has been
something unparalleled in the history OF the
business.
We lately heard ofan anccdotc related
OF travelling representative of well
known patent medicine firm who was en-
deavoring to contract with the publishers
ola leading Western paper. Il am inn
pressed" said hc with your
it reminds me Of that OF &. Z. Ruwrll K
Co., ofNcw York, with only this distiuc-
ton, you ask great deal of money for a
littol advertising, and they give great dca!
Of advertising for little money"
This is the impression that many obtain
and not without justice, for although
MoSsrs Rowell Il Co., have never claimed To
be able 10 insert advertisements in News
papers At lower prices than the publishers
would accept from equally responsible ad-
Yrrtlscrs who furnish a similar amount ut
patronage. yet IN this last clause lies much
ri their success. For some Years they have
bvtn the largest customers OF mos, of the
newspaper, published in the United states.
Their American Newspaper Directory
which i, conceded 10y all persons compc-
tent 10 pass iud dLmcHt upon such a work,
To br most complete volume Its character
ever issued IN this or any other country,
may bc found On the shelves OF every pro-
mlucut advertiser,
TINS firm has for some years been cuu-
uuard tp bc the leading establishment olus
hiud Ia America. Aud tho absorption uf
j. Hooper y O., ons Ut tho few others
which could with Justice hc called their
rivals place them IN position far Ia adj
vance ui All conn. lltu.s.
MuIv than i've thousand American H..
ri"dlra.a are received regularly aud kept uu
l,r al their offices which are located m the
Nyw York Times building, Noe. 40 X Al
tarh Row, aud We are Informed tbat their
corp, ui assistants uutuumhrr the combined
force ul any four similar establishments
uuW la vNlatrucv.
oar patrons ctu always he sure uf find
ins ulc ui oar pflvrs open o. their g.r
iu-p,yl.un lt the uiliCr ul M,-s,rs NIN,ll
n Co, Whenever thrS happen t0 br iu NrW
\ orb aud want - road tLt news from u1mt.
lIENUN WARD IrE, urH owns a slI.-
uuO huuse lu liruukNu, "a SJO,uuu farm iu
ltrkakiu, and hall ul Ihr Christian Uuiou
IvNaraprla,
hES, LEE married a.. adopted Grand
daughter ani hrlr.ss often, Washington.
bY Nhum hc h1d uNr sIE-, all ol Nhum
Ncgv Ia tAy Confederate sgt,,ce,
Invy tlll a ball ia hu,A,steg, luliaua,
e,D bali huur as bi.ual luf tL. uhah.,
aluts a. t4kg h,lr qg.nii,s
a -hus, tas b,gu econ near fpl,a..k ks-
buzz. Nar n ltg dhj I,iug ircsssl ,u hi-
era uHIiufu.
lhs b,,F dtaHk Ia lhs United nialss la
ono hrhr D.sl thy dpuktla taeAi, -uuu mi.,
lilHa q dlIAfs
a Nu-iniA utusl alaF has discovered
lhAt saHn4r wak.a au a.f.sAsis ,s,Al4ls
slih su h.rf t.hI-I
is. p.le.us Hl l'.sAlas, "a have mHds
afiaHsti' nls hif a sslss ~ ~ lgls. dguus
lhs roii,igs slntg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22

DEATH OF TILE Hon. JUUN G. KUN
KLE.-The Hon. john &. Kunklc, died at
his residence at Harrisburg on Sunday last.
Deceased was well known throughout the
state rs lawyer and statesman. lie was
endowed with rare, social, and mental
qualities, After being admitted to the
bar rose rapidly in his position, and soon
commanded Il lucrative practice. Having
taken an active part in politics, he was
elected to the State Legislative from Dau-
phin county in 1874. was reelected in 1915
and again in 1850. In 1851 he was elected
to the State Senate and was chosen speaker
Of that body at the close of the ltei s. lssiuu
OF his term.
In 1854. anl again in 1856 he was elected
to Congress. aud duriu- the four years he
spcntat Washington was cgardcd through
out the country as one Of its abltst states
men. at the Naiionl! Capitol. In ISIS he
retired from public life, and devoted his at
t.niou to the practice Of his profession.
Twoyrars ago he was stricken down with
PARALYSIS. from which he never fully re-
gained his health. lie died at the age ui
- years lcayinga Il wife, TWO children and
an aged mother.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22

AT the meeting Of the Return Judges in
Philadelphia on Thursday of last week. an
attempt was made by armed Democratic
roughs to break up the meeting and get
possession of the return papers. The as
sault was unprovokcd and outrageous. The
police done but little to prevent the attempt
One of the Judges named Crawford being
assaulted 10y rough named John Nolan,
shot him through the neck, Of which wound
he since died. Mayor Fox has issued a
warrant against Wm. B. Mann Esq, as
an accessory to the murder of Nolan, he
having. rs alleged, advised Crawford TO
shoot Nolan. He had a hearing before
Judge Allison and was discharged, there
being no evidence to crminate him.
Warrants have also been issued by the
Mayor against Alderman M'Muiliu, Robert
Lister Smith and John Ahern, for inciting
to riot. 1t is to be hoped that Mayor Fox
will investigate the affair thoroughly and
impartially.