davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
No. 80.
AN ACT

Making Appropriations for the General Ex-
penses of the State for the Public and
Charitable Institutions, for the year end
jug the thirty-frst DAY of December, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy.
asEcTIoN l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State of
Louisiana in General Assembly convened
That the following sums be, and they are
hereby appropriated from any money in
the treasury, not otherwise appropriated,
for the following purposes, for the yesr
ending the thirty first day of December,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
to wit:
For the salary of the Governor, eight
thousand dollars (s8000J.
For the salary of the Lieutenant Governor,
three thousand dollars (s3O00).
For the salary of the State Treasurer, FIVE
thousand dollars {S5000).
For the salary of the Secretary Of State,
three thousand dollars ($3000).
For the salary of the Auditor of Public
Accounts, five thousand dollars {s5000).
For the salary of the Attorney General,
five thousand dollars (S5O00).
For the salary of the State superintendent
OF Public Education, five thousand dollars
($5000).
For the salary Of the Judges Of the su-
preme Court, thirty five Thousand five hun-
dred dollars 1886 6O0l.
For the salary Of the Judges OF District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
AN ACT

AN ACT
For the relief ofJames o. Nixon.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That the Auditor of Public Accounts be and
is hereby authorized to audit and draw q
warrant on the State treasury, in favor OF
James o. Nixon, for the sum of four thou
sand seven hundred and niuetytwo dollars,
being amount due him on contract while
StateRrinter.
SEC 2. Be it further enacted, ETC., That
this act shall take effect from and alter its
passage. "
(Signed) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR }. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and Presiden. Of the
Senate.
Approved March 16, 1870.
tSigned) H. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana
A true copy:
GEO. E. BOvEE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

The Albany Argus relates THAT, when a
certain railroad was first opened. rural
member came down to the depot, closely
examined everything, and, after inquiring
how much they charged to go to the next
station and return, said: We'll, guess I'll
come down Tomorrow and ride bit on
your road, but if don't come on time you
needn't wait.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

Eugenie says that when she first became
Empress, she intended TO give fresh i'm
pulse to luxury aud commerce by surround
ing the court with prestige of elegance
and amiabiity; at that time she was called
friyol Jus. She was thereupon DESTROYS to
become more serious, and to take an interest
in the management of public affairs. in
consequence Of which she was called ambi-
1iOue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

I Present: President Fish, and Messrs.
Walker, Camp, Pemberton, Casanave,
Grandpre, staes, Wynne and Carter-s.
The reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting was. on motion, dispensed with.
The Treasurer's report for the week
ending March &c, 1870, was received, as fol.
lows: N-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
LAWS OF THE STATE OFLOUISIAN
EN TEA SESSION.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

Second Lecture OF Madame f. g. l..
Paxqua-she us Rot Mad'-HoW
Nero, Antony and Others auc-
eumbed-The Dlstinguiahed Africans
Of HlstOrY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02
CRY couNcuL--oFFuclAL.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN

49, Regular Session.
CITY HAIL, NEW ORLnANs,l
u March %. 1910. !
The hoard met in regular aassion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-02

Street Railroad Company be authorized 10
change the direction of running the cars of
their lines, where it may be necessary in
order to conform to the general rule of run.
ming to the right; provided, the same is
effected in manner satisfactory to the City
Surveyor, and provided further that no
change shall be made at the starting points
of the two lines of said company, and that
the fare to or from the starting point and
the terminus or any Intermediate point OF
each line respectively shall be five cents, and
no more.
Was referred to the City Surveyor.
Arecess of ten minutes was here ordered,
to await the return of Mr.. Camp. who was
appointed committee of one to call on the
Board of Aldermen and inform them that
this board, previous to adjourning, was
ready to entertain such business as it was
their pleasure to submit fer consideration.
The recess haVpg expired, the roll was
called, when the following members res.
bonded to their names:
President Fish and Messrs. Kearny, Camp.
Pemberton, sturcken, Casanave, Grandpre,
Staes, Wynne and Carter-l0.
| The following ordinance received from
| the Board Of Aldermen was read:
An ordinance TO provide for the sale of the
| stock in the New o leans, Jackson and
| Great Northern Railroad Company: held
by the city Of New Orleans.
| SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Com
mon Council Of the city Of New Orleans
| That the City Treasurer is hereby author
| lied and directed TO sell to the highest bid
| der the stock owned by the city of New Or
| leans, in the New Orleans, Jackson and
| Great Northern Railroad Company; provided
| said sale shall not be made unless the sum
| of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
| (S150,000) cash can be obtained for said
stock; and upon payment of the purchase
money by the purchaser, and his execution
| of bond with good and solvent securities
| in the sum of five hundred thousand dollars
| in favor of the Mayor Of the city, condi
toned to m aintain the pledge in favor o.
| the bondholders Of the bonds issued by the
4! city of New Orleans, by virtue Of an act Of
the Legislature Of March Is, 1854, who may
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
SD. CO. D WATCHES. 500,
THE ONLY GENUINE DoUBI EExTRA
REFINED
UKulUE C0lD WATCHES.
Manufactured by
THU nr,nr->,, W.
THE 0RDgDE vTATruCo

Are all of the best make, Hunting foses Uo,ra,<s
nat TO 'Tttsn; Looks Like fine Gold wears 1La :. go
ana are htaU=f 10 Use Esest s.osti y.
III make and finish; with the Lest F5tY ye,reieJ D.
tdcE 20 ana dtcu iefsrS, Egtra Fine fa,cx o.,
and Ladies size,J - eacl ' '"'N'
: IL {. sf1ts bic k>atEG Retired, Self, n.~
i'tt ss':tN 40 = Pun JcFveet L. trrs M SOC ~
- iiz SS express anywhere with N the Tni,eS
States ~ guar Uholeo J4sse$ r., al le on d.liy
cry No a'o"ty IS Trqpi Cd IN dcgaicr only satfsf.
tory a~sur nee that The order is made in roo6
;fng ia ,tege may be Opened ard Exanined
before PAD Tor, 10y paying tie Express charges op,v
Ae8 SONS can order ibS E,y.si! 7r,tb 10
seh'hig money IN advance, in Registered Letter ana
the S"nds VIII &c sent u HLGLSILEID PdCEACE
prepa Il at our T IL % a U O
An AGENf SENDING FOR SIX WATCHES WIZ,
RECEIVE AN EXTRA NATCIIs FRFE-NiKING
sen IN SO " ATCIiES FOR $50. or SEWN 500
" Alt Hes FOR size ' T-~
$50 ssessans esroitse Geld Chains ella
TEST ana most costly styles fer Ladies' and far+1a
men wear, inn ia to 81 inches LONG AT r,ricas rs
81 u SO and : = each; sent with watch At Inv
est wholesale prices. ~ a. NV"
ohr watches IRE all made Of the Gcurfrn Col.
iS Sres<4e tsS.st- E.Cs5n@tI arc all r.r,srtiy
regulated and adjusted, and Guaranteed Nv a. :.
EFsA sffF 10 fol, tf1sc 7sG ,rrorony f f
"[' STATE the Kind, sze and price OF Watch reonir.
ed, and order oHly OF avn 's''
1HE GEGIHE WATCH CO.,
i4S AuiinnSt New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
.,,..N~C NPJEVE<.

THE Advertiser, having leen restored to health in
a Few weeks, Iy very nirle Ioned.. alter having
uttered several Years with a lung Affection
and that dread disease, Consumpticn-is snxious
make known to his feIIow-suferers tie oofo
To all who desire it. lie will send copy of the pr
scrptrn used tree Of Charge, with tie directions 10
preparing and ne Thu same, which they will find
SURE CURE T0E CoasUMPTIoN, AsIHNA, BroNoBiTIs, &c
al ect OF tie advertiser II sending the Prescrlp
ton is eneft lie fiIcted, ard spread information
which he conceves TO e Invaluable; and he hopes ev-
erv Sufferer will try his remed it will cost them
Moth rg and may proyea blessing.
PART sh nc the ~ Will please address
J6-1-1y ". v AID A. " ~ ScN.
WiIliamsI urs. Kings County New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
The Worlds Future Granary.
In 1913 AMI 1859 the wheat product Of
tie several States was as follows:

Such were the figures for ls4S and
1889 hut in 1866 further change took
place. For instance Wisconsin which
reports 4O0o.o00 bushels in 1913. and
Is COO. 600 in 1859. reports in 1895 %
SS1 .So1 bushels at a valuation a. S33
81 4. 226-a FIVE fold increase in Is years,
nine-inla increase in value.
PENNSYLVANIA in the interval from 1859
to 1866. fell off; New York recovering
from the devastation of the weevil.
gained Ohio fell off largely. considering
her increase in nopularion. Indiana also
produced less, while Illinois and Michi-
gau increased. iowa now enter no list
with production Of s.00O0W tus els;
California >how> a production IL. .o6fi Of
I4.WO .oom hay'nc currency valne of
somaS20. GOO. GOO minnesota. which in
lS51 imported breadstuffS, had lO,0oO.
600 bushels for EXPORT. Ten wears latter.
and kept 1000, coo bushels for home con-
sumntinn
wentv years ago the wheat product
OF New York and Pennsylvania was cur
or I've bushels per head to the popula
ton. now it is hut two or three. OF
course these States and their Eastern
nelghhors lonk 70 these great Western
eranerics for their supplies. and their
confidence viii not be MISPLACED Di
Tec''v west of Iowa and Missouri. and
within IN rhe liu.its of Kansas and Ne.
hraska. The wheat region virtually ends ::
bu, it will expand into immense dinen
SONS on the vast area of the Northwest
here will be granary never to be drawn
lnun
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
ERRORS YOUTH.

AGENTLEMAf. who suffered ior wears from Nex
vous Debility Premature Iecay. and all No tftcts
Youthful indise-eon, VIII, Cor tie s. h. of suffering
humanity send oil he reed it, The rece pt and
d-cctions fer nal ing the simple rem cay ty which he
~ cared. Sufferers wishing profit ly the adxsr'
Users cxperieuce o 10 so ty addressing, in peerless
.conad,nca JOHN B. OGDEN,
,k71y Nc 42 Cedar street, New YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
B Id D D

ridbLy establishes them as faporites
a0iM all acho use them.
The reasons arhy DR.. Roback' S
Blood Pills shoHld be Kept III eu-
cry family are: Beeause they can
be employed IN all cases aghere
'.tamily physic > Is required, and
are perfectly safe III their admin
istraiion at all times; Because
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
a SURE THING,
- @ M Il ~ .a 1AD
.G.vD PFsE-E.iaPTEO.F.

have compiled full, concise and complete state
ment plainly printed Tor tie information persons
intending 10 take up Il Hon lead PIeemltsol IN
ti;ls portion W est, embracing Iowa Dakota aid
Nebrasksi-au other sections. 1t explains how to
proceed to Ito acres "i Inch tarnlI1g Land
For Nothing sIXmuutiIS before Won leave home,
tins most healthy climate. IN short, II contains
Just such instructions needed by those intending
to make home and fortune on the Free Lands OF TIL
" est Viii send one OF tIese printed Guides to any
Ier.o on sending me cents The alone
which il &. YES, s-wort 81 TO any body. Men, who
c,me here ard TIL e. Years ago, and took farm,
to-day ndel ent.ert-
TO YOUNG NEN-This country is Icing crossed
ton TO Sioux City. 1.-Two. SIN railroads VIII te COM
pleted 10 thi@ city within year One Is already
in operation come ing with Chicago and the L.
z. Railroad, and two will be completed before
Spr.ng, connecting with Dui Ufue and McGregOr,
direct I1lree viii lee completed within year,
connecting direct with st. Paul Mimi, lankton,
Dakuta. and Columbus. Nebraska the u T. Rail
road. The Missouri River gives us the MuuntMa trade.
THUS it VIII that sect on OF country offers
such unprecedented advantages Tor business specUla-
on an making fortune. Iur the country L. beng
populated. and towis and cites Icing built, and
iurfuIcs made almost beyond eef. Every who
takes Il 10 u-seit now VII have railroad market
Il his own door And any eHterprIsng Young man,
manaI.t and PAVING tIsIrrss. il lie selects the right
lucatiun and -ht branch OF tradc. Eighteen wears
encc in the western country. ard large portion
OF tie time en"yro u Mercantile Agent III this
country. las made ainilar with all the branches
of bus I'eSS and Tie locations in the cnrutry.
For COLLAR RENTED to me. VIII give truthful and
definite 10 all qHeti"nS this sui ect de-
sired I,y such persons Toll them tie Lest place
locate and what business is UyercroWded and what
branch is neglected. Address.
DANIEL SCOTT,
6. C. Com. of Emigration,
(Rox 1859 1G-34-ly Sioux City. Iowa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
The Bible Question Decided.
From the Clevela / Da'ly Leader.


Ii will carry thrill of joy to every one
interested IN The future of our state, to
learn that the lons- pending QUE stion
with regard to the use Of the Bible in tie
public schools of Cincinnati has been de,
cided in the interest of morality and ius,
tlce. The decision of Judge Hogan was
based upon the broad and enlightened
ground that Christianity is recognized by
the Constitution, without it there can be
10 good and permanent government
me teclSl~n does credit to the Supreme
Court OF Cincinnati. and uill become a
ra.iving point for the friends of religious
freedom IN the long and bi ter struggle
which ProteStantism is yet TO wage in
this country with the power of the Pope.
Let the friends of the Bible thank God
MASONIC Lodges are hereby caution
ed against A p Mckinley, who has inn,
posed uron the fraternity of this place
Authentic information has been received
from the Lodge of which he claims to be
{. member. He is travelling with
woman named Madame Brett, and
claims to be a physician. treating
special diseases. He il abnut FIVE feet
ten inches in height. dark eyes. dark
complexion, black hair. work in ringlets
Is a cripple, having lost portion of his
right foot Grant Co. Vines
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03

kept by o1ohe-
cGrIes an til is
c 0 ~ u t r.y. A
single trial 7ciN
cOnrince the most
&kepticat Of its
1r0Htlc1fui ruiue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
STOMACH

II IS no1c elerem
yeurs since DR..
Robuck, tie Gel
ebrateel Sacedish
ph.ysician, from
Stockholm, S're-
/f,s,, n/,,Dn Jo U,:.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
FEcCfnf ~ GffCfs.
A ca II ID.

ACE RID.
A Clergyman, while resdi1 IN South America -
a missionary, discovered sa'e and simple .reme'y
for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Feeay
Diseases of the Urinary and Sentinel Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought on L. baneinl ana
vicious habits Great numl ers have leen cured oy
this noble remedy. Prompted desire 10 tenen'
the aTi cted and unfortunate viii send the rccp .
for preparing and unng this medicine, in sealed en-
velore any person who needs It, Free 81 Charge
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station l., Bible House.,
70 -, -Neo York City.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03
Dr. s. ESEs AN.
snu-ni1Enr knNsFrsan
TheGreat American CEampagne

Equality iR purity. piqnancy ana taste TO the best
brands OF Foreign Champagne We particularly in
vito dealers TO call and test for Themselves viii
take pleasure in sending samples of either dry or
sweet wine TO any party that may desire it by sending
address. Price Sl4,00 and SI6,o0 per case Discount
made to the trade.
AP. P STEWARD & co,
40 Broadway New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03

Stim u{uut are
required. They
restore the uitai
forces 1n q re-
markabte degree,
and !gire tone to
the system.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-03

country and introduced the Seen
dinariom Blood Purifier; since
aUhich time thousands hare been
cured, by its use, Of Scrofttia and
other blood diseases. 1t contains,
besides the Ioclide Of Potussa and
Syrup Of .StiNingia, drugs import
ct from Siceeien for its cypress
manufacture, unknomn and not
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-15
High Times I'm n SIeeping-Car-A
Kentuckian Charged with SOM
naInbuIism 4
From the Cincinnati Commercial

From the Cincinnati Commerciall
About midnight, when we were either
lost in sleep or dropping away, a fearful
scream that made the blood curdle
broke upon our startled ears This wild
yell came from q female throat, and
was followed by cries "Oh! stop hin"
"hold him, don't let him 90, and the
widest confusion ensued All the men
sprang to their feet, and all the women
misunderstanding along the passage
way, / found a woman clinging to q
specimen Of humanity, and begging him
to 60 bed, and learned, through a great
deal ofincoherent exclamation, that the
man was a sleep-walker,
ooh, James, do come back to bed
do waken up-please do she cried pit
eously "Why, am awake you fool
snorted the husband.
"Noyour'e not That is The way he al
ways answers and he'll 90 ont and get
killed under the cars. Won't somebody
stop the train :?
Come, come, my good fellow, waken
up, waken up," roared stout man, shak-
ing the supposed sleep-walker so violent
" by the shoulders that he must have
had free admission to the fireworks.
In this he was assisted by our Ken
lucky friend, who appeared in ftartnl
suit of red flannel This was too much
for the afflicted man, charged with the
crime OF somnambulism. He went to
Notwithstanding the stout man off
with such force that corpulence went
down in sitting position and hitting
Red Flannels in the stomach. Blazes
disappeared from sight trough the cur.
tains of section from whence other fe
male screams went upand unmistakable
evidences Of general engagement.
The sleep-walker' after whipping all
within reach, explained that he had got
upwith no intension to walk in his sleep,
but to get drink of water; but, being
giving to somnambulism, his wife had
taken the alarm, and with this infor-
nation he retired to his couch in
very sullky manner Our Kentucky
friend came tumhling from the section
he had invaded, with his face scratched,
his red flannel shirt torn, and giving ev-
idence of having suffered from an en-
counter. lie told me next day that
when he raided in on the bed he rolled
over Il fat women in the arms OF a thin
one, who went at him tooth and nail, to
the great damage OF his underclothes
and cOuntenance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-15

The very fact that there are millions
of acres of still unoccupieb pasture lands
where sheep may be Kept the year round
without feeding, and where sneniaii can
tend two or three thousand lteadz7and
too, Than keeping sheep-1 say when all
this is considered, it will be seen that it
is not prudent to calculate too largely
on an improvement in the price Of wool
In view Of these fact and conclusions,
it WILDE understood that any considera-
bic Improvement in the price OF wool
cannot be permanent; that then the bus
mess is sure to be again oyerdone in the
countries referred to, and that the profit
able production Of clothing woods in the
United States may hereafter have to be
confined to the warmer climate and nat
ural pastures ofthe Southwestern States,
and Of California, while on the older,
higher-priced lands of the Northern
States sheep will only be profitable
where the meat and manure are also
leading objects. Wool is lower in Eng
land than here-so much SO, in fact, that
millions of pounds of English grown
woods are exported to the United States
and yet sheep are profitable there, and
some 100000 mostly large sheep, are
kept on land that is a good deal higher
than the average here. These sheep
would not pay if kept merely for wool,
but for wool, meat and manure conf
bined, they are profitable That may
also be made the case here. The
manure is baby needed on most farms.
Beef and pork are high, and good NUT
ton brings good prices, while the wool
Of mutton sheep also brings the highest
price in market. So keeping sheep in
the Northern States to be profitable,
may have to be confined to the breeds
in three leading objects Of wool, mntton
anb manure, can be secured to the best
advantage F.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June "A.
FIOUR-Dull and dropping; buyers hold
ing of; prices unchanged; family at 50 15@
or some sales were made at IS So
GRAIN-Wheat held firmly at 81 20dl p,
but demand light; buyers holdingo off. Corn
dull ut S8a90c. Oats duh at 55@6lc. Rye
steady at &c(dsl 90. Barley nominal.
C0TT0N-Dull and prices nominal, at 2le
for middling.
ToBACC0- Firm and in good demand at
full prices.
WHISKY-Steady and In moderate de-
madd at 02aI 03.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet, but
all articles held firmly. Mess pork, SD ~;
buyers offered soc less. Bulk shoulders heiu
at i2c; sides at Il, l5Ia and lGc, but no de-
mand: concessions of A@%c would have
had to be made to sell. Bacon 10 fair de,
mand at 1917, l612 and lI14c. sugar cured
hams tending upward, sales at 2l@2lAc
LARD-In moderate demand at i6c.
BUTrER-Dull at ls922c.
CHEESE-At l2dli
EGGS-At 2d2ic.
OII-I.inseed, 81 10 Lard oil lower; new
Mt 81 ITmI 70. Petroleum firm ut 3GGSc for
refined.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at 0Od7 %.
HOGS-Steady at IS J0929 % gross.
GOLD-ll2% buying.
EXCHANGE-Dul al LILO 10 80 discount
buying.
MONEY-Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-15

A touching scene is related 10y a gen
tleman as having occurred during the
decoration ceremonies. A little girl en-
tered the cemetery carrying wreaths Of
beautiful flowers, and FASTENED TO the
side where the Confederate dead lay, and
proceeded to place a wreath on each
grave. A friend of hers approached.her,
saving, But Susie, those are the rebels
graves. She replied, ayes | know it,
but nv pa was soldier, and diedin Lii j
by prison, and is buried down South; |
so much hope some little girl there will
strew flowers on his grave. | thought
| would bring these and put them on the
rebels graves. May besome ofthem have
little girls at home, YOU know. La
tayftts (Ind) DIS.