davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-13

Inc above statement IS Il lISIi rue ana
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS SLOO, President.
THoNis ANDERSON, Secretary.
STaTF OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans. CITY o: New Orleans.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this nine
tecnth day OF January, Ie1o.
). SHELLEY,
Second Justice Of the Peace, parish OF Orleans
The Board OF Directors have resolved to pay SIX
PER Cent interest on the outstanding certificates
OF profits; also THlRrf.rHR AND THIRD
PER CENT on the balance Of the scrips of the year
1883 on and after the second Monday of February,
1870; and they have further declared dividend Of
EIGHTY FER CENT on the net earned outstanding
premiums for the year ending December 81, 1863,
for which certificates will be issued on and after tho
twenty first day of March rext.
THOMAS SLOO, President
JOHN G. GAINES, Vice President
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-13
REMOVALS..

III A GREAT UESlDERATUM.
DOlbear Commercial College
Is removed to Nos 16i and l66 Canal street oppo-
site Christ Church, and the same square as the
Law and Medical Colleges, the University Of Lousi-
ana and the Mechanics lnstitute---the Headquar-
tiers OF the Mechanical and Agricultural Fair AS
ISOLATION thus concentrating the leading Educa-
tonal Institutions of the State the same square
Ladies ard gentlemen will find our new location far
superior in every respect, and entirely private.
Hours for Ladies, nine to ten, and five to six.
Citizens and strangers are invited to visit the Col
lege The Faculty extend friendly greetings to all
especially 10 Tea cheers and will be happy to see the
patrons and friends and the public generally, Mon
day. eighteenth instant, from IL A. NJ TO 3 r. III.
cial departments and Professors for each study
Open Day and Evening. Success guaranteed to all
who follow Instructions.
n. B---A DIPLOMA from this College is a passport
in y business communities For terms-whlch are
hbeTai-app!y at the College. or address
dcc8 " RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-13
ID OOFI NC TIL e

Christen's Patent Roofing Tile, manufactured q |.
the of Levee and Upper Line streets, New
and cheapest roofing, and can be put on by any
person. as it requires no nails cement.
The public are invited TO examine samples q
office Of Green x Elder, No. n Commercial place,
and to visit the factory .au7 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-13

nOVER STAMPING COMPANY.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ever
descript on of Stamped Tin Goods, Timers Hard
ware French Tinued Iron Wares, Japanned and
Enameled Wares, Ice Cream Freezers, Stove ShoveA,
Walters, Foundry Supplies, Timers Tools and Ma
Chimes Coal Holds, Stove Polish Black Lead. Rivetss
Ears, etc. @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-13
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-

GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE iSsoh'
ASCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Established in 1852.
ALL POLICIES NONFORFEITABLE.
CASH OR THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Inst Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cent.
Gael, .sss+s over 81 eco 600
poro;.s i, ,orce ....2 50OO,OO0
Animal income I,0oO0o0
Losses paid since 1859 .................'. oVoooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE INTERVIEW WITH NAPOLEON. The Troy
DAILY Times, one of the most influential papers
in the interior of the State of New York, and
edited by a gentleman of culture and judg-
ment has the following in regard to the inter-
view of q HERALD reporter with the Emperor
Napoleon -
American Journalism has won another victory.
correspondent of the NEW YORK HERALD has "inter-
viewed" the ex-Emperor OF France for the space or
an nonr and q half by the clock, during oil which
period representative OF the St Petersburg Jour-
nal was cooling his heels in antechamber, having
been unable to get speech even with the great mans
secretary. II the HERALD makes the eagle scream
little too loudly over this evidence OF imperial par
tiaity for itself and other American institutions 1t
Will readily be excused. Under the circumstances
little elation aud selfglorlncation are very par
donabe.
We do not intend to make the "eagle
scream too loudly over this successful effort
OF American journalism, but intend that it
shall be simply forerunner Of still greater
achievements in the way of newspaper enter
prise On this side Of the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
T RIPLE SH e E T .
New York. Sunday, November IS, 1870.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,s HERALD.

1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisem
S-Parls: Particulars OF the Defeat OF the German
Army Near Orleans; The Army OF the Lore to
Advance; Great Battle Expected to Take
Place To day; England Only Safe So Long as
She Remains Mistress OF the Seas; Active
Preparations for the Defence OF Lille; The City
Deemed acknowledgement News from
All Parts OF the World "A Steamer on Fire
Naval Intellgence-jerscy Legal Inconsist-
encies.
t-State and City Politics A Review OF the Field
OF Action from New Standpoint-Sharpe's
I'ats-Collector, Murphy What He Knows
About Political Farming-A New Steamship
Line-Religious Intelllgence-The Slaughter OF
the lnnocents: The Case OF Alleged Malprac-
tice The Geary Inquest; What the "Dr.'
Thinks About Commissions.
S-The Slaughter or the lnnocents Continued from
Fourth Page)-Exploson on the Camden and
Amboy Railroad-rhe Courts-Financial and
Commercial Rep0rts-Marrages and Deaths
Advertisements
6-Editorals: Leading Article, "The Fall OF the
Temporal Power and the Future OF the
Papacy"-Amusement Announcements
y-Editorlals continued from Sixth Pagel-Bis-
marck: HEgALD's Special Report OF the
Prusslan Premer's Circular; Details OF HIS
Negotiations for an irnistice; The Demands
OF France too EXOrbitant TO be Compiled
with; Disadvantages TO Prussia OF Tempo
rary Cessation OF Hostiities; me French
Authorities Do Not Wish 70 Hear the
ligence-Double Murder Last NiRht-Base
Fall and Cricket-N VS. from Washington
Personal Inteligence-Lecture on ''Consum-
ing FIre,-Metnodist Mission--Miitary Chit
Chat-Another Political Arrest-Business No
tees.
acknowledgements.
9-AdverusementS.
lO-Australasia Five Weeks Later Advices: The
European War News at the Antlpodes-Base
Ball ana Crlcket-Accident at the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel-Brooklyn City News-Shpptng In
Observation-Disclosures
11-Adyertlsements
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

it is not to be denied that the power and
wealth which came from temporal sovereignty
put the Church of Jesus Christ off its proper
track. The schismatic churches known as
Greek, as Anglican, as Scottish or Gencvan,
while they have renowned their allegiance to
the parent organization, have one and all per-
petuated the organic sin-the alliance of
Church and State, or, in other words, the
temporal power. In each of those sections OF
Christianity the parent evil has remained
fruitful; and secessions from the Greek
Church, from the Anglican and Presbyterian
| communions are so numerous that we have
neither time nor space to name them. Even
in our United States, where the alliance Of
| Church and State is unknown, we suffer, and
suffer severely from the hereditary influences
which govern mixed population. If this
view of the case be correct the temporal power
has all along been an excrescence of which the
Church of Rome is now happily rid.
1t is an instructive fact that, when the tenn
poral power of the Papacy has fallen, the dis
strong in all lands, strong especially among
the more healthful races Of the Old World, and
particularly strong among the more hopeful
populations of the New. The example and
experience of the United States have power
fully reacted in Europe in favor of ecclesiast-
cal as well as political liberty. Here we
begin to seek our way back to the essentials of
the Christian faith. State churches no longer
exist in the British Provinces of America
they are dead in Australia; they are dead
also in Ireland; they are dying fast in Scot
land; the contagion is spreading in Europe,
and the fall of the temporal power will give
powerful impetus to ecclesiastical and religious
liberty. Barriers to the union of ali Christian
bodies are being rapidly removed. Christians
of all denominations are dropping non-essen-
tails, and on the basis of essentials are sue
cessfully striving to reach higher and more
generous platform. 1t is undeniable that the
universal Christian Church is gradually CRAWL
tating towards a grander and nobler unity.
Looking at present facts and justly recognizing
the current of events, who will say that abso-
| lutte unity is impossible? AS the Church
| becomes more and more one so will it return
to first principles, so will it imbibe its lessons
| from original sources. Is it impossible that
| the Church, restored to its ancient unity, will
recognize its ancient head, and that one Of
the greatest triumphs of the milennal future,
to which SO many, for different reasons, so
hopefully look forward, will be the restora-
tion-in nobler aud purer form, of course
of Papal sovereignty? In any event we dare
any serious loss to the Roman Catholic Church
or to the Christian world at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN FRANCE. Our
dispatches from Tours report battle as i'm
minent between the army commanded by
General Bourbaki-now occupying position
extending from Beauvais, in the department
of Disc, to Lyons-la- Forets, in the department
of Eure, taking in Gisors, on the Epte river,
and Les Audelys, near the Seine-and the
German forces, which, we suppose, are COM
manded by General Manteuffel. The position
of the French is such as to cover both Rouen
and Amiens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE FRENCH FLEET.-It begins to look as
if the French Admiral meditated serious
demonstration against Hamburg. Our tele-
grams mention rumors OF an impending bonn
bardment of the city, and the Admiral himself
intimates something of the sort when he off,
cially notifies neutrals that their coast vessels
will be permitted to enter the port at their own
risk. The explanation for this qualification
doubtless is that after entering neutral YES
sells must run the risk Of being subjected to
bombardmspk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

The WINDING UP OF THE POLITICAL CAM
PAIGN has produced q wonderful effect in
North Carolina, completely subduing the bel
licose inclinations of the citizens. Governor
Holden has just issued proclamation declar
ing that peace and good order everywhere pre-
vail in his Commonwealth, and that the coun-
ties of Alamance and Caswell are no longer in
a state of instruction. 1t is to be hoped the
reconstruction is most thorough this time aud
that there will be no more demand for troops
to preserve order aud prevent outrages in the
Old North State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE New YORK CUSTOM HOUsE.-It was
rumored in Washington yesterday that Tom
Murphy's official head was to be Topped of,
and that his mantle was to descend upon SUI
pervisor butcher. General Woodford is also
reported to have a hankering after the fat
things at the Custom House, and at least
score of other disappointed candidates are
willing to sacrifice their fortunes and lives in
holding the position OF Collector of this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE ARMIsTIcE NEGOTIATIONS. Premier
Bismarck, alive to the necessity OF keeping
his diplomatic record clear, has issued a
circular to the North German representatives
at foreign courts setting forth his statement Of
facts regarding the arTistice negotiations.
He says that King William was even more
anxious for peace than N. Theirs, but would
not consent to go back two months in the
prosecution of the war and allow the revic-
tualling of Paris. He considered the demand
absurd, and from fair and impartial stand
point it undoubtedly has that complexion.
Nevertheless it was considered Indispensable
by the Paris government, and ON the strength
of King Williams refusal the negotiations
were broken of. Bismarck, therefore, comes
20 the conclusion that the Paris government.
dared net submit to an election, fearing to
consult the people, and only made sham ad-
vances in The way of an armistice to quiet the
eeutrai Rovers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE CHATHAM STREET HoIRoR.-The
inquest on the body of Mary Geary, who
died in childbirth at the abortion den on
Chatham street, has been concluded, and has
disclosed some further secrets and mysteries
of the horrible business pursued by CDR. !"
Lookup and his assistants. 1t appears that the
old bag, Mrs. Dickinson, who waited upon the
female patients, was in the habit of admins
tering a baptismal rite Of her own to the new
born infants. A verdict censuring Lookup as
guilty of malpractice was rendered by the
jury and he was remanded to prison to await
the action of the Grand Jury, or whom now
rests the responsibility Of Furnishing him for
his crimes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE STATEMENT that General De Paladnes
has one hundred and twenty thousand men
under his command is doubtless an exaggera-
ton. If he has, however, he ought to be able
to crush the forces under General Won der
Tam before the columns of Prince Frederick
Charles, which comprise the very flower Of
the Prussian army, can come up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

WHY THE REPUBLICANS FAILED TO RECOVER
NEW YoRK.-Among the reasons given by the
republican organs are these: First, soured by
the appointment of Murphy as Collector of this
port Senator Fenton's friends stayed at home,
and as Senator Conkling was not strong
enough to carry the State without Fenton the
State was lost. Second, the compact with
Tammany Hall, whereby doubtful fellows on
the registry list were allowed first to vote,
subject to examination afterwards, gave
the State to Hoffman. Third, the republic
cans were discouraged and didn't come out.
Fourth, Tammany carried the State by trans
ferring her repeaters to the rural districts.
Fifth, the "Young Democracy were the dead
weight that broke down the republicans.
Sixth, the Tammany republicans turned the
scale. Seventh, it was the money and the
spoils of Tammany that did the business.
Lastly, the Tammany democracy carried the
State in polling the majority Of votes, which
is the most satisfactory reason of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

GARIBALDI is fast becoming ubiquitous, with
out effecting any military results by his
ubiquity. This morning it is announced that
after the battle at Montbeliard he advanced
with twelve thousand men upon Belfort. Our
last reports placed the Germans in undsturbed
possession of Montbeliard. and no account Of
their being driven out has been received. We
fear that the news referred to has as little
foundation in fact as the former reports of
Garibaldi's victories and surrenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

ger OF the dispensation of the fulnsss of times
breaches to-day. Suhject-'The final de-
struction of the Kingdoms and nations at
hand" In short, the messenger" will show
that we are near the ''great tribulation" and
the ''Gnal confagration," beginning with
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
Arrest of tho Logan HTurderer-The Detcc-
tive Force.


tive Force.
The detectives, who had fallen into some
disrepute in public esteem since the utter
failure to discover the murderer of Mr.. Nathan,
have partially redeemed their character by the
arrest Of the murderer of the man Logan who
was implicated some years ago in the charge
Of numbering poor old Mr.. Rogers After
much hard travel and careful tracking upon
the footsteps of the criminal, through several
| Western and Southern cities, two members of
the detective force succeeded in capturing the
rufian Dunn and safely lodging him in this city
for which they are entitled, of course, to much
credit Now, cannot the same skill and acu-
men which have succeeded in delivering into
the hands Of justice this rowdy murderer be
employed in unrave!ling mystery in which
the public are thousand times more interested
than in the discovery of the Logan murderer?
Has the sagacity of our detective force col
lapsed before the difficulty of discovering the
man who murdered Benjamin Nathan?
Greater mysteries have been solved before
now even by ordinary police organizations,
and people are beginning to think that the
Nathan mystery remains shrouded in dark
ness not because the detectives cannot, so
much as because they will not, bring it to
light. This is very unfortunate imputation
for the detective force to suffer under but it
| is nevertheless true that many people incline
to that opinion. Meantime we are glad to
have an opportunity of congratulating the
detectives who succeeded in securing the
murderer Dunn. We should like, however, to
see little more of the same activity dis
played in that branch Of the Police Depart
ment in other cases-say, for example, the
Rogers and the Nathan murders. That the
perpetrators Of these atrocious crimes should
still 60 undiscovered is slur upon the
| escutcheon Of the detective force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
he Military Situntion-The Advance Of
the Army Of tho Loire.

Tho Military SituntiOn-The Advance OF
the Army Of tho Loire.
The French victory at Orleans is the first
important victory that has been gained by the
French army since the beginning of the war,
and it appears to have been a complete one.
The Germans were driven, after two days
hard fighting, out Of Orleans, toward Chateau
dun, where they received such telling
fire in the rear that they changed direc-
ton and continued their retreat by the
Pithiviers road They now rest at Toury,
where they are receiving reinforcements from
Prince Frederick Charles forces at Chartres,
and will doubtless make another stand. The
French army, under Paladine, outnumbers
the Prussan force even with these reinforce
ments, and, if moved forward rapidly, will
doubtless be able to drive the enemy into
the works about Paris. Then, with grand
sortie from the inside and preconcerted
attack outside, the German situation may be
rendered more uncomfortable than King Will
liam has had much reason to anticipate But
ing, no stopping to celebrate victory. Paladine
appears to be capable of understanding this
fact, but he is very near Tours, and the
visit of Gambetta to his camp reminds us too
forcibly of the interference of the Washington
politicians in McClellan's campaigns to be
suggestive of any very cheering assurances
Garibaldi, in the mountains, is said to be
marching towards Belfort with $4,000 men,
who, however, are lily armed and equipped
aud very Discontinued. In the North Bourbaki
has ranged round him an admirable army,
which, it is estimated, may be increased to
400. 900 men, and is concentrating them for
move on the northern side of Paris. Lille is
fully prepared for siege if necessary, and
proposes to food the low countries in her
neighborhood if the Prussians appear.
The Germans around Paris are apparently
undismayed by the reverse at Orleans. King
William calmly telegraphs the fact home to
Dame Augusta, concealing nothing. 1t is
stated in despatch from the headquarters at
Versailles to Berlin journal that the idea Of
bombarding Paris has been given up, as it is
known that the people will be starved out
within month Under the circumstances in
which France finds herself at present, and
which Bismarck depicted in his recent circu-
lar-eaten out and almost impoverished-it is
questionable whether q brisk bombardment,
enforcing an early surrender, would not be q
more merciful act than that of forcing starva-
ton upon the garrison. With the renewed
hope that will be engendered in Paris by the
victory on the Loire it is not probable that
surrender will be thought Of unless the pangs
of starvation become present and pressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

GENERAL De PALADINE's VICTORY. The
scene of General De Paladine's victory was
evidently between the villages Of Bacon and
Coulmiers, situated east and east-northeast of
Orleans The Associated Press despatch is
correct in saying that there is no such place
as Coulommieres near the Loire, but is
incorrect in the location it has named. Coul-
miers is some twenty kilometers from Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

FROM AUSTRALASIA, by way of the Sandwich
Islands and San Francisco, we have very
interesting budget Of news, dated at Sydney
the lst and Auckland, New Zealand, the 7th
of October--fve weeks later. The colony was
deeply excited over the European war news,
the inhabitants, as if by natural impulse,
sympathizing with Prussia. The accounts
from the gold fields are favorable. The New
Zealanders were in peaceful attitude, but
inclined towards diplomacy and the assertion
of the maintenance Of their peculiar rights
and privileges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

GENERAL ScHENCK, of Ohio lately defeated
for Congress, is now spoken Of as the proba-
BILE nominee for Minister to England, in the
place of Mr.. Motley. General S,henck is a
man of marked abilities, and as a Western
man, we presume his views are in harmony
with those of General Grant on the Alabama
claims which are said to be substantially the
views Of Senator Sumner, an Eastern man.
1t is understood that Western man is to have
this mission, and so there may be some truth
in these rumors concerning General Schenck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

THE SITUATION IN LILLE.-By special tele-
gram from Lille, forwarded through the cable,
we have an interesting report Of the situation
for war as it presented to our correspondent
on the 18th instant. The people and authori-
ties are determined on resolute defence
against the Prussans. They have an exceed
ingiy strong position, with vast numbers of re-
cruits from the surrounding country. There is
also an army Of veterans. Lille will under
take the responsibilities and pains and penal
ties of siege. The place is being provisioned
actively. Preparations have been made to
flood the country for miles in face of Ger
man advance. The probable execution Of this
last resort of the inhabitants Of Lille alarms
the Belgian government and its frontier officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

ENTERPRISE OF THE HERALD.-We copy the
following from the Trenton On. j. Gazette Of
yesterday
The New YORK HERALD has gone into the inter.
viewing business on huge scale. On Thursday 1t
contained five column account, transmitted by
cable, of an interview held by It's correspondent
with Napoleon and yesterday 1t contained two
column account or an interview with BaZaine. The
HERALD makes characteristic spread over these
achievements. We are somewhat sceptcal, how
ever to their genuineness. The whole thing looks
very much as though 1t was c0ncocted In the HERALD
Office.
II our worthy friend of the Gazette will take
the trouble to leave the Jersey capital for
few hours he can, by stepping into the office
of the Atlantic cable, corner Of Broadway and
Liberty street, ascertain in few moments
whether the 'intervieYs" he refers to came
over the cable or whether, as he is sceptic
enough to imagine, they were fcencocted
in the HERALD office" The HERALD Is above
SUCH paltry business.
DyweYwDGN QyRawYLGN The Welsh
clergymen Of the country are holding a re-
union ia the city, including lovefeaSt in Welsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway-TuE RAPrARrR
THE TREATY OF LIMERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th av and e3d st
LES BRIGAsDs