davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Crissa doro,s UurivnIIcd Hair Dye.--S0k1
and apped At his wig and scalp factory No Aston Hose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
The English Turr-Tho Goodwood Cap wo,
by SiderOlite.
FRANCE.

The Mission to Washington.
PARIS, July %. 1870.
Edmund About Will replace the late NJ Provost
Paradol IN the French Academy, and, possibly, az
Minister TO Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
SPAIN.
Insulted by France.

NADRID, July %, 1870.
The indignation at the Duke de Granlmont's as
person OF the Cores is undated and tends TO avert
the sympathies Of many from France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

rapers proving this statement, It is understood,
will soon be produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
IRELAND.
Death of n Risl,0u.

DeHth OF a BISHOP.
DUBLIN July %, 1870
The Right Rev. Nal McCabe. ID. D.. Bishop OF Ar
dagh and Clonmacnoise, died while returning from
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

crown Is abuniauty sested by the bey geren
The crowned heads OF Europe Beer yfsr be an
American sovereign and wear KNOX Hat which passes
world the insignia of ndepenier correct
and the height OF fashion The emporau. Il ~ Knox Hat
II No. 3l2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
BELGIUM.

The Secret Treaty--The Original Draft as
Seen In Berlin-Military Movements on the
Eranfiar. If.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

iortresses All work on the Notifications s rspsdD
hurried forward TO completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Napoleon at NIetz-Important Arrests.
PARIS, July 2s-Midnght
The Emperor arrived at four O'Clock this afternoon
at Metz, where the imperial headquarters are estab.
.lished Approximation to the army viii be issued
tomorrow.
The Aontteur reports that three important prison.
.ers have been taken at Metz. Two were officers Of
the Baden army and have been released on parole.
The other was captured while attempting to cut the
telegraph wires. The Baden officers have been
treated with great courtesy by General Lebeuf,
and Will be sent 10 Paris.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29

Universal, Monitor and Sherman Wing
crs, - Nicholson !; Da.--JaH
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29
philadelphia ~ Erie lc. ss,>
q" SUMMER TIME TABLE.

On and after Monday, May 3O,h, 1870. the trains
on the Philadelphia - Erie kailroai sWii. luu rs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-29
T AIgI EEE9EE9I a. MECEfE<fAN
~ @CUTfinGE&N sSAEgiSVAG,

FRANKLIN DIVISION,
Corlcctin r,t trains at jamestown and oil City On
and after Monday, August Sth, le7o, trains Will run
: fn IONS:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
THE PRUssIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM.
l AN A pRuSSIAN.
i"ICH BIN Elm PREussE.

(''lCH BIN Elm PRECsSE
am Prussian see my colors cleaning
The black white standard floats before me free;
For freedoms rights my fathers heart-bloot
streaming,
Such, mark You, mean the black and white tt
Shall then prove coward ru eer be to the
Though day be dull, though sun shine bright on
am a Prussan, will Prussan be!
Before the throne with love and faith I'm bending
Whence, mildly good, l hear parents tone;
With flial heart, Obedent I'm lending
The father trusts-the son defends the throne!
Auctions ties are stronger--llye, y my country,
longer!
The kings high call oeraows my breast SO free
am Prussian viii Prussan be!
Not every day hath sunny light of glory ID
A cloud shower, sometimes dus the lea;
Let none believe my face can tell the story,
That every wish unfruitfui is TO me.
How many far and nearer, would think exchange
much dearer' -
Their Freedoms naught-how then compare with
mea
am Prussian will Prussiau be!
And if the angry elements exploding,
The lightningS fash, the tlunders louder roar,
Hath not the world Oft witnessed such forebodng2
No Prussians courage can be tested more.
Should rock and oak be riven, to terror Pm lot
driven;
Be storm and din let flashes gieam SO free
am Prussan, viii Prussian be!
Where love and faith so round the monarch cluster
Where prince and people so clash firm their hands
IT'S there alone true happiness can muster,
Thus showing clear how firm the nations bands
Again confirm the featy! the honest noble lealty
Be strong the bond, strike hands, dear hearts
with me;
Is not this Prussia? Let us Prussians be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

longer, till their powers of reflection were
more matured, very many Of them, at
any rate, might have been saved. But, SO
far as we are aware, no step has been
taken in this direction. Wt.-
Is the freedom Of the citizen inconsls-
tent with incorporating into whatever sys-
tenn Of laws should be adopted some
thing regulating the age at which young
women should be allowed to enter on the
downward path Of destruction? Were a
severe law passed. prohibiting young
females from throwing themselves away
before attaining the time at which the
law allows them to do the acts OF Lawful!
age, it would be beginning in the right
direction With such system as is prac-
tised in France, and now adopted in st.
Louis, the enforcement of such Il law as
this would be entirely practicable.
Another equally practicable regulation
should be adopted, excluding male minors
from visiting places Of lewd resort, and in
cases Of doubt as to lawful age, give the
party most concerned the benefit Of the
doubt, and exclude him anyhow.
1t is not too much to suppose that such
regulations as the above mentioned, and
others like them, incorporated with the
regulations already existing in France
and put in force in st. Louis, will make
the system of regulation of the social evil
something more than restrainer OF full
blown vice within certain bounds or
means of enabling men to do evil and es-
cape the consequences. 1t is not too
much too say that such regulations would
satisfy even those who advocated utter
extirpation, for it would be step toward
it.
And when such regulations have become
from sufficient use an essential portion Of
the law Of the land, fully approved by pub
lie opinion, a step further might be taken
by striking at other roots Of the social evil
too well known to be discussed, at any
rate before the time arrives to antagonize
with them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
What Shall Be Done 2

Public attention throughout the coun
try has recently been awakened to con
siderable extent respecting what is gener
ally spoken of as the Social Evil. The
point most under discussion is the regula
ton of the evil, in preference to letting il
take care of itself, or attempting its entire
suppression. -'
The regulation Of this social blotch has
from from time to time been the subject
of discussion in the United States as in
other countries, but no full conclusion has
been arrived at among us. There is very
little difference of opinion among the
thinking portion of the community about
the awful nature of the evil, or the neces-
sity Of taking measures in reference to it
men disagree only as to what these mea-
sures should be.
One class, including generally the pro-
fessedly religious, advocates entire sup
preston Of the social evil, by any legal
enactment that might be necessary, as
deep sin, which it is a deep sin to think of
tolerating
Another and larger class, admitting the
criminality of the social evil to the fullest
extent, and SO far agreeing with the first
class, yet advocates its legal regulation
upon the supposition that the evil is, in
the nature of things, ineradicable.
These two classes comprise, we believe,
the vast majority of the community. For
the comparatively few who advocate no
action whatever, but would leave the evil
to take care of itself, are to be found
nearly altogether among those to whom
the evil brings nefarious profit
The arguments put forward by the first
class here spoken of, in favor of the utter
suppression of the social evil, are the
same that apply to every species of sin.
To their minds the reasoning appears to
be conclusive that, in the words of the
Divine Founder Of the Christian religion,
the social evil is classed with other crimes
which the law of no land ever tolerated,
"Out of the heart proceed evil thoughts,
murders, adulteries, .for'lications, thefts,
false witness, blasphemies; these are the
things which defle man"
They hold, further, that no rule given
by God for mans government is imprac-
ticable; that there exists no sin against |
God which Gods creatures, from the very |
nature of their organization God has
given them, are compelled to commit;
that the suppression, therefore, of all !
criminal sexual commerce is just as pos
sibIe and supposable as is the entire sup
preston of theft. With this class of rea-
soners no thought of regulation can be
entertained; for that, they say, implies |
federation, and liberation is out of the /
question. In the words of one of the
ablest among them Or. Paley), ''and as
to the usual apology for this relaxed dis
.ipline (toleration), the danger of greater |
enorn1ities if all access to prostitutes were
too strictly watched and prohibited, it
will be time enough to look to that when
the laws and magistrates have done their
utmost"
Besides, they argue that any legal regula-
=; on, by taxing or licensing, is necessarily q
ecognition Of the social evil as a source
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
A GENCY FOH THE SUPPLY
SP
CHINESE 1.ABORERS.

Ha"ins made the necessary ABRAMS ements with
an American house of the h ,hest standing, III
Hong Yong, China, the unders2pe are now pre-.
pared to contract with planters and others for the
delivery CT any required number OF able bodied,
docile ana experienced agricultural laborers to be
drawn from The interior Chinese provinces whose
climate most nearly resembles that of the cotto
and sugar regions of the South.
The period Of engagement will be from three to
five years. Wages for plantation work eight dol
lars (con) per month; six dollars payable monthly;
two dollars to be retained to the end of engagement
to secure fidelity to contract
Ship charges aud other expenses at the lowest
figure For details address
O'FALLON HATCH, or
GENERAL JOHN G. WALKER,
ap30 Bun eod&w lao Gravier street, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

| ADDITIONAL CONVENTION to the con
ventlon concluded on the seventh and
twenty-fOurth November, 1868. between
the General Postotfice of the United
States of America and the General Post
office of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland.
The General Postoffice of the United
States of America and the General Postotfice
OF the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, being DESTROYS of effecting, by
means of an additional convention, reduc-
ton III the rate of postage chargeable upon
letters conveyed between the United King
dom and the United States. the undersigned.
duly authorized for that purpose by their
respective governments, have agreed upon
the following articles:
ARTICLE
The postage to be collected in the United
Kingdom upon paid letters posted in the
United Kingdom addressed to the United
States. as well as upon unpaid letters posted
IN the United States addressed to the United
Kingdom, shall be three pence per half
ounce or fraction of half an ounce. Re
clprocally, the postage to be collected in the
United States upon paid letters posted in
the United States addressed to the United
Kingdom, as well as upon unpaid letters
posted in the United Kingdom addressed
to the United States. shall be six cents per
fifteen grammes or fraction of fifteen
grampes.
ARTICLE II.
The British Post Office shall account to
the United States Post Office for ten cents
an ounce on all paid international letters
sent to the United States. and for ten cents
an ounce on all unpaid international letters
received from the United States; and the
United States Post Office shall account to
the British Post Office for ten cents an
ounce on all paid international letters sent
to the United Kingdom, and for ten cents
an ounce for all unpaid international letters
received from the United Kingdom
ARTICLE III.
Every international letter insufficientlv
paid or wholly unpaid received in the
United Kingdom from the United States
shall, III addition to the deficient postage. be.
subject to a fine of three pence. to be re-
tanned by the British Post Office: and every
international letter insutiiciently paid. or
wholly unpaid, received in the United
states from the United Kingdom shall, in
addition to the deficient postage, be subject
to fine OF six cents. such fine to be re-
tanned by the United States Post Office.
ARTICLE ".
The charge for the sea conveyance across
ne atlantic OF letters sent in closed mails
through the United Kingdom, or through
the United States, shall be computed at six
cents per ounce or per thirty grammes
ARTICLE v.
The conditions of the convention between
the General Postoffice of the United King
dom and the General POstOffice of the
nIted States signed in London the seventh
lay OF November, and in Washington the
-wenty-fourth day of November, one thou.
sand eight hundred and sixty eight so far
IS they are contrary to the preceding arti- |
lies, are repealed.
ARTICLE vi.
The present convention, which shall be !
considered as additional to the convention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

Additional Convention to the Convention
| between the General Post Office of the
United States of America and the General
Post Office of the Netherlands. signed at
| the Hague the twenty-sixth day of Sep
TENDER. in the year 1867
| An Additional Convention, between the
| General Post Office of the United States of
America and the General Post Office of the
| United Kingdom of Greal Britain and Ire
| land, having established a reduced charge
| OF SIX cents per ounce, or per thirty gram
mes for the sea conveyance across the
Atlantic of letters sent in closed mails
through the United Kingdom, the under
signed, duly authorized by their respective
governments, have agreed upon the follow
Ing articles:
The single rate of letter postage on the
direct correspondence exchanged between
the two administrations by closed mail. via
England, subject to the reserve mentioned
in Article OF the convention of the twenty
sixth day of September, 1867, shall be as
follows:
1. On letters from the United States, ten
cents, (C. s.
g On letters from the Netherlands,
twenty-five cents. (Dutch)
And for the sea conveyance of letters in
closed mails across the waters of the At
lantic Ocean, the United States office shall
receive six cents per ounce, or per thirty
grammes.
ARTICLE ii.
The conditions of articles 5 and II
OF the convention between the general
postoffice OF the United States Of America
and the general postoffice of the Neither
lands, signed at the Hague the twept 2-sixth
Gay OF september, in the year 1867. SO fer as
tpayy 10 = I.
are repealed.
ARTICLE III.
Inc present convention. which shall he
considered as additional to the convention
OF the twenty-sixth of September. 1867.
snall come into operation on the first day of
February next.
Done in duplicate, and signed at the
Hague the tenth day of January, one tbou.
sand eight hundred and seventy. and in
washington the twenty-ninth day of the
same month.
SEAL] JOHN A. j. CRESWELL.
Postmaster General of the United States.
j. P. HOFSTEDE,
Chief Director of Posts of the Netherlands.
hereby approve the aforegoing conven-
ton, and In testimony thereof T have
caused the seal of the United States to be
[sEAL. rs GRANT
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH.
Wy Secretary OF State.
Washington, January %, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
VALDEMAR BILLIE, NJ. d.,

graduate of the Univerity of Copenhagen, Den
mark, Honorary NJ. D. OF the University of Padua
Italy.
Office No. 10 st. Charles street, between Cana
and Common.
Office hours from nine to ten O'Clock A. NJ. and
from twelve to three and from six to seven P NJ
Consultations in English, German French, Span
ish, Italian and Danish.
Having been physician in Danish men of warm
the East and West Indies, he is thoroughly &C.
quainted with the treatment of yellow fever and
lung affections. Having passed several years .
assistant physician of the Hospital of the celebrated
Professor Rcord in Paris Dr. Billie offers 10 cure all
KINDS OF women diseases, diseases of the liver and
private diseases after a new, sure and quick method
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
MEDICAL.


|
~-<-~~~~>~>>~,~>o>oon
nR. ]. BRADFIELD's
~ TzgszSa
| .Ya
FEMALE REGULATOR.
.-.,A.s,..
Ha
"wOMAN's BEST FRIENp.,
aa
Will bring On the Menses when they have M, i,
established, also when they have been sun,..
from unnatural causes.
Will cure
Rheumatism and Neuralsi.
Of the Back and Womb
Painful NIenstruation,
And relieve the Head, Back and Loins of tho..,
tressing pains and aches.
Meuorrhasia or excessive Flew.
wv HITES
And Falling of the Womb, when it is the rsu,4
relaxation OF bad health.
Il is sure cure in ali the above diseases a. o.
nine in Chilis and Fever.
LADIES CAN CURE THEMSELvb
OF all the above diseases without revealing ts,,
complaints to any person, which is always morst
ing to their pride and modesty
1t is remmended and used by the best physicx,
in their private practice.
For history of the above diseases, certiheate,d
its wonderful cures, aad directions, the readsi
referred to the wrapper around the bottle
Manufactured ald sold by.
BRADFIElD 4 Co. Druggists
Atlanta GeorgA
Sod By al Druggists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
Squares. | mo. mos. mos. mos. p mos.
Squares

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day, to be charged two-thirds Of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
$50 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper first insertion 81 80 per square; each subse-
Quent insertion seventy-nve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser-
tion 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
be allowed such discount from above named tran
eient rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
in no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent.
All business notices of advertisements to he
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medica
or surgical aid, will call at the Southern Dispensar
no. 80 CarOndelet street, near the corner of St.
Joseph, where medicines compounded to cure
an chronic cases that may call if within the reach
OF medlclne or surgery Consultations are given to
gratis Letters giving description of case and con
tanning five dollars, will meet with attention, and
medicine sent by express
p ST. will give free consultations at my drug
store No 266 st. Charles street corner of Deloyd
street, from halfpast ten to hafpast eleven O'Clock
JeZZ Iy ). E. LOCKWOOD, NJ. D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
THE WEEK. y REPUBLICAN

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, ed
torials, local matters OF general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily, except such items are
OF little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
as well for instruction and amusement as infOrma.
ton on the current topics OF the day.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as m the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
Us clubs of five or more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
[For tine beacon.
NE K4TE PARTED.
70 MISS N. l L, or suasr1ga oorsrr.Af.

~ MISS NJ. L T., OF SUMTER COUNTY, Ala
We have parted, yes, forever,
Neyermore wen meet again,
Fain would l with thee have fingered
lad you bid me but remain,
But yoa thrust me rudely from Won.
Irampled meath your feet my bestt,
In defision smiled upon me,
Vapsing many tear to start.
We have parted, yes, forever, Il,
Oh, how sadly sounds that word
rain would with thee have liagersJ.
BhtT'm sick of hope deferred.
Voices sweet as tldne viii greet nie,
In the land where soon Pli Idam,
Yet, Of thee III ne'er cease dreaming,
For with me is my hearts homcl !
Yes, Looise, I'll not forget you,
Though ! wander far from thee.
Tho meier hear thy merry laughter,
Iu iancy's eye thy form III see.
Not tll death shall close around me.
Not tall in the grave I'm laid,
Can cease to love and cherish
thoughts of thee, ny forest maid.
lJENsCHLL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
pACEETTA !; Or TEsE AR
FISTS STORY.
nE CAPT. CHARLES HOWARD.

lff0h HE Wide World
! am apainter. Mynamc. Panic
\ GaSco!"i, il italian. aIa I'm
italial, born in the STATES "A the
church, anu spent my boyhood on
the isle Of Corsica, whither my
parents fed to escape papal ven.
etaHce.
When | was twelve, I painted ::
when | was fifteen | painted more.
One day anobleman came to cur
island home and said that + was .
geniaS; that | would become \
great painter | believed him. ne.
rompanied him to Rome and iuta
The strtiios OF the masters. There
painted from morning till night.
and lived toF nothing but ny pie
lures.
By and by my ticled protector
died, and / missed him greatly:
for every day he used to come 10
ny studio and watch ny progress.
Whe4eyer painted q picture that
stood the critics fest he used to
sim ue ON tLe }a,l. ss.a
"Paulo. | tod you it would he
So You shall be the Rubens of
the nineteenth century,
/ believed him Il true prophet.
and painted on and never Grew
tired.
When he died | discovered that
be had lett mea thousand forins,
which pnt into % bank and lived
on as AalDble rs before.
When ! needed money | drew
what w0uid supply my wants. and
piled my brush hwithincrpasing toil.
as though iiie depended upon il. F..
Once q year NY birthday came. /
and ! told pau,o G8syoloui that
he was growing older; and one
day il said:
"I'aUIo. you are tWcnty-ouo.'
Ian packed my colols iingled F.
q few ilormS in ny pockets and /
left 5hc Eternal cry. 4 wander. |
ing brother painter Flo had stray. /
ed into my studio told ne OF the /
beautiful scercgy near Monte /
Como. He dUcIt long upon thc f.
sunlic peaks. The varied rlogds 7
a painters delight, aAd the noun.
tain maids and flowers, that burn,
ed 70 behold this painters para /
disc,
Ny desire was rot les.ened by
Romolo saying, as he left,
II Lave not ted thee of one
half of its beauties. Thou mast
see for thySelf. Go, brother paulo.
and transfer this paradise to can.
vas. My feeble brush proved in
adequate to the task
Wen, | went on toward Mote
Como TIL | reached the little town
at it's fcct. A few Gays | rested,
and then looked about for some /
person to carry my easel frame.
At last | engaged a person, a
girl aged fifteen years. Her pa
rents were peasants. and her name
was-I can never forsec it-Pau.
letta Noconi.
Her portrait is before me now in
a frame which cost one hundred |
forms. had rainted her lust as
she appeared TO me that SINNERS
dav, Notice. if you pleasp. tbc
raven hair uncombed. but soft as
silk. Her dark, passionate ewes.
| saw fire fix rom tnem tbe day
She confronted me with the knife
with the notcbcd hlade. Notice