davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
= 'LIGENCE.

ias,f
J0SEFiNs.5s quest was neiu on
- II am, on the Celeste
: N The most renowr se1d, when it was ascer'
Iisi f.lnlst. will appe o. :. the cause of death.
Es leg i ENINo, MAY ~ io' nearly one hundred
4 III y ted Artistic. So
2 .To - Fl to the dog ordinance.
Iuow fb !, Melville -, s to elect Assistant Re
=, ,ys d; DO, a.; Missc q :.
no pri Sad vas1~ 'ee' n'o in0A'' 0'0"
no, Plant,
sor ' l. Aa'ssJnsgts- n elderly man, yesterday
tn %s I,ss .ytps N anis son. ten years old, be
sic s. st9Ts1 s:e of Refuge, as he found
ely. . control the lad. Recorder
- !, 8 IVA ticket.
y ,s1e Criminal Court will soon
~ as,' 3 usual, and there will be no
MI c7fg ~ *, formerly. editor and pro-
80 Il Ne Crescent newspaper, is at
VI Az hsass, nd Tom Allen are guests at the
q N.Y., We former from England aud
n i ~ :. "a Illinois on the register.
bss nlt,. ines, stesmboatman, was ar
erPSAooJ AAoAnApS VIA viz AS'OS w
ses J s.,Ffrs' g, charge of having relieved Mr..
r1,s- II llews of his pocket.b book. Despite
: Sxte sArnest protest he was locked up
% RE, NJ precinct stationhouse.
r, Etchell coveted gaudy breastpin
s s,t MA Mollie Evans was in the habit of
,eot her person, and became its posses.
y ~ srday morning by snatching it from
o Sn,.T,er. Susan has been arrested for
:, ~ robbery.
= :, soolice found Louis Joseph. Edward
Alexander Williams and James
"a aeconcealed in an empty house on
II IN street, under suspicious circum-
= b, and locked them up until the pat-
Ma Id be Investigated They were found
Mt house at three o'clock in the morning.
q. corder Houghton postponed all cases
, oing before him yesterday, except few
Gifiing ones. His courtroom is now en-
'tirely in the hands of the painters, and
almost uninhabitabIe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Special NOtice.-New Orleans, Louisiana. May
T. 1870 The Board of Directors Of the Metropo Titan
Saving. Trust and Pledge Bank are requested to
meet on FRIDAY, thirteenth instant at six o'clock
P. NJ, sharp, at their Banking House, corner ST.
Charles ant North streets. opposite City Hail. for
tie purpose of eleotng officers for the ensuing
The banking rooms are being fitted up and will be
nearly ready to commence business by the above
stated time Wen Il. PEMBERTON,
mys6t President pro tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

CHATEAU DIES FLKpRs.-This is the name
OF a summer resdzt just about to open its
doors and gates-the first building below
the United States Barracks. The manager
is a gentleman whose experience in keeping
places for public reception speaks well for
the new establishment. There will be a
formal opening to-day, and we acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation from our late
confrere, Mr.. Pickard. The locality is one
growing into favor, and, doubtless, before
the summer Is over many of our citizens will
know all about it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
OFFICIAL--POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Office, }
New Orleans May -, 1870.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DISTRICT
w Pound. on Jersey street, between Bordeaux
and Vaience-
One ~ WHITE GOAT, with black spot on neck,
with long horns.
Which, if not claimed within three days, and
the expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public
auction at said Found on SATURDAY, May IA.
1870 at twelve O'Clock NJ.
Z. W. PIERCE,
No l6-myl2 l3 "A ADM Illustrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Office, :
New Orleans, May 10, 1870.
VYTEEE BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DIS.
w trict Pound Jersey street, between Bordeaux
and Valence.
One "a brown GOAT.
One % white GO At. with long horns and black
feet.
which, if not claimed within three days, and the
expensest paid will be sold at public auction,
at said pound, on THURSDAY, May T. 1870 al
twelve O'Clock NJ. f. w. PIERCE,
No. l4-mylO St Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Succession OF Charles kOck-NO 33, ~ %.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Pan
y ish OF Orleans.-Not9e is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
hsrein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification. If any they have
can. why the account presented by the testamen
tary executors of this estate, should not be homolc
gated and approved, and the funds distributed q.
cordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ny59A NJ u. TRACY. Ol0fk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Bank Of Lafayette, New Orleans, April
g. lS70.-At general meeting of the subscribers fo-
stock in this bank. held Wednesdsy. the twentieth
instant the following stockholders were elected
Directors, to eerve until the FIRST day of May 1911:
s. Hopkins, Jr., ia. Braselman,
o. T. Theisman, William G. Coyle,
T. Berkson. Philip Drumm,
Gus. A. Breaux, John p Higgins.
John A. Watkins, John G. Fleming.
r, I. Venables, William II. foster.
Lloyd B. Cohman.
And ut a subsequent meeting of the Directors.
Seaman Hopkins Jr.. elected President. Thad-
deus d. Van Horn, Cashier, and Thomas j. Beck,
Notary.
apps I'm cod I'D. VAN HORN. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Administrators Office.
New Orleans, May IL. 1870.
UTERE BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS.
w TRICf Pound, corner OF MariRny and no
raes streets
Two ca yellow GOATS, with white spots.
One ~ white GOAT.
One u) black GOAT, with white spots.
Which, if not claimed within three ~ days, and tn
expenses thereon psd will be sold at public auction
at said Pound, on FRIDAY. May 49, le!0. at
twelve O'Clock NJ
E. W. PIERCE,
No 15-myli st Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, }
Administrators Office, :
New Orleans, May III. 1870 J
TTERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trct Pound, on Dryades street, between Jack
son and Philip streets.
One U White, and ono % White and Yellow
GOAT.
Which, if not claimed within three days, and
the expenses thereon paid. will be sold at public
auction at said Pound, on THURSDAY, May T.
at twelve O clock, M. l.. W. PIERCE,
No l3-mylU3t Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
Succession of Charles L. Crane.-NO. 81.

500.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= ish of Oresns.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification if any they have or
can, why the account presented by w. s. Crane.
ADMIN istrator of this estate should not be homo
LOCATED and approved. and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
by order ofthe Court.
my7 l0l5 n. q. TRACY. Olefk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Il
A Honorable Conseil de Wills de La Nouvee Or
leans:
Massachusetts soussigr6s, proprietares de la
rue Locust, demandent respectueusement votre
honorable corps que des banquettes brqueteas avec
ehaaue cote de Ia rue Locust, de la rue Csope la
rue Washington
Vos RELATIONSHIPS dssirent que leur demarde SOFT
ASa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
adm mis- rator's Office J
New Orleans, May T. 1870.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DIS
W trict Pound. on jersey street, between Bor-
deaux and Valence streets
One a Red COW. hind feet and breast white,
and horns sawed off.
Which, if not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public uctiop
ct said Pound. ON THURSDAY. May IL, leT0, at
twelve O'Clock III. -
Z. W. PIERCE,
10. I-lny7 St Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Too MUCH TALK.-rhe attention OF Cap
tains Schneider and Mccain is called to
those cabbies who pass the night near Clay
Statue. 1t often occurs that their CONVEX
sation is very offensive in style, and uninter-
esting to even the coarsest ears. One night
last week an elderly gentleman, being a
second or two too late for the last down
car, whistled and ran to catch it. Remarks
made by those fellows will not bear repeti
ton. This is of almost nightly occurrence,
and growing worse. A night in prison, and
fiue Of ten or twenty dollars might remedy
the growing evil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

full of oh-be-joyful, and found his progress
slightly impeded by a half-grown lad, when
J. F. rather unceremoniously showed him
out Of his way. The youngster did not
relish this move against his dignity, where
upon he turned and made manly effort to
hand the aggressor one on his smeller, and
80 impetuous was the effort that blow was
nearly put in. The youths tongue. too,
was able to rattle, informing the bearded
gentleman that he wasn't much to get away
with, making use Of some indicate express
sions.s J. F.'s disgust was heavy, but there
was no help for it. and the affair ended with
that single round; no decision given, as
there was no referee. This lad is as full
of prize ring as is regular bruiser, and
doubtless will graduate in the "manly art"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

myll %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

q blank. which is disoouraging. and we fear
that people will fail to find meat and drink
in our newspapers. A long summer is in
front of us, and we can see only five weary.
sunny, melting months to come, in which
we are not promised more than few in
sipid picnics and lazy trips over the lake
The prospect is horrible, and unless some-
thing dire breaks loose we will be COM
PEELED to hunt an Ephesian dome to fire or
commi: an outrageous suicide Or horrible
murder simply to keep our press wheels
rolling. Will nobody come to the rescue
and create a sensation which can cast the
last one into deep shade,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08
NOW AND THEN.

The Banner of yesterday says:
EEPreyious to the election in August
last, when the Radical party yet held con-
troll of the State, when our only hope of
permanently securing the advantages
gained through Senter's enfranchisement
policy was to send liberal men to the
Legislature, the UNION AND AMERICAN
was opposed to holding convention to
nominate Senator and Representatives
from this county. This, too, in the face
of the fact that the Radicals had their
candidates in the field, and were thor
oughly organized"
We presume this must have been about
the time that Col Paramore announced
himself in the columns of the Banner Sin
response to the call of a large number of
the Republicans of this county as a can
didate for the lower House of the General
Assembly, when the Banner accom-
panied the announcement with the follow
ing words: ''We bespeak for him the
unanimous vote of the Conservatives and
Republicans of this county who have at
heart the universal suffrage ticket"
This must have been about the time it
was believed that the Conservatives would
be in the minority, and in reply to an in
terrogatory of the Press and Times,
"Who'n send US q sharp, active mi
nority7 ?" the Banner said:
eff anybody does we shall begin to
believe the fools are not all dead yet, and
pray earnestly for an epidemic.
So far as this journal is concerned, we
announce at the outset that We shall not
be guilty of the sin of encouraging dem
agogues, even on our own side of the
question, by occupying our columns with
their platitudes and common places. If
it is all the same to the Press and Times,
we prefer no minority-we prefer no OPP
position"
This must have been about the time
the Banner, speaking of the excellent op-
portunity ''for just division" of the
representation in this county between the
Conservatives and Republicans, said:
We are entitled to Senator, two Rep
resentatives and a Floater. Admitting
that this is the campaign of the universal
suffrage Republicans against the Stokes
proscriptives, the Senter Republicans
could not reasonably object to an equal
division of the representation-at least
with two Republicans and two Conserya-
tives composing the ticket-tbereby as
surfing the full strength of the friends of
universal suffrage at the ballot-box. For
example, let the Senter Republicans name
the Senator, the Senter Conservatives the
first Representative for the lower house,
the Republicans the second Representa-
tive, and the Conservatives the Floater.
Or, if you please, let the Senter Conserva-
tives name the Senator, the Senter Repub-
licans naming the first Representative,
and alternating as above suggested. We
have no nominations to suggest ourselves.
1t certainly was not when the County
Convention was held, at which. the pres
ent members of the Legislature from Da-
wilson were nominated, for we were a
| member of that Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08
RADICAL HOSTILITY To FOR
EIGNERS,

RADICAL HOSTILITY To FOR
EIGNERS.
The new naturalization law which the
Radicals in Congress are seeking to foist
upon the country is revival of the pro-
scriptive feature of the Know Nothing
organization. They have very tender
regard for the negro, and lavish upon him
all the rights of citizenship without the
slightest preparation for the discharge of
duties SO delicate and important, but they
have no sympathy for the educated and
intelligent foreigner who seeks to make
his home in this country. The New York
World says:
"The revival and adoption of the de-
funct Knoy-Nothing issue by the Re-
publicans is a noteworthy sign of the
times. 1t betokens consciousness that
the negro agitation has spent its force !;
that Dagon of the Philistines has fallen
in the temple of its worshippers and they
are constrained to call on some other god
for help. They have succeeded in intro
ducing 700, 900 black voters into the body
polite; but those black voters are con-
centrated in minority of the States and
are intermingled with an intelligent white
population always remarkable for politi-
cal activity and skill, who are likely to
gain over the negro mind the ascendancy
which knowledge exerts over ignorance,
property over indulgence, employer over
the employed, neighbors over neighbors,
and social standing over an inferior caste.
The Republicans can no longer put their
political trust in the negro; and as some
thing must be done to retrieve the falling
fortunes of their party, they can hit upon
nothing better than resuscitatiOn of the
old hostility to the rights of naturalized
citizens"
The World also thinks that the new
bill is Radical blunder. 1T will con-
solidate the whole naturalized vote" says
the World, gin favor of the Democratic
party. The war has shaken the control
of the party over the foreign voters, and
nothing could be better calculated to re-
cover it than the adoption of the old
Know-Nothing issue by the Republicans.
The whole body of foregn-born citizens
will stand by the Democratic party and
give US their Jealous suppor%in defending
their rights and frustrating Federal op-
preston by counteracting State enact
ments. Whether the new naturalization
bill passes or fails, it equally discloses the
hostile animus of the Republican party
towards our adopted citizens. They are
reasonably jealous of their rights, and
will need no persuasion to throw their
influence on the side of their tried and
steadfast friends"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08
|
WHY THIS THUSNESSl

The Banner in its issue of yesterday
says that the UNION AND AMERICAN Gin
structs the people of Davidson county,
who are DESTROYS of being represented
in its little July caucus of ACCESSIBILITY, to
meet at the Courthouse next Saturday."
What the UNION AND AMERICAN said
was:
Those citizens of Davidson county who
are DESTROYS of being represented in the
State Convention, to be held in this city
on Monday next, the 18th, to consider
and determine as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
nominating candidates for the Supreme
Bench, are requested to meet at the Court
house, in this city, on Saturday morning,
the 9Th, at II O'Clock.
VIII the Banner do us the justice TO
correct its misrepre sentation of our posi-
toni
The Banner says that the UNION AND
AMERICAN ''coolly tells those who don't
want to get left to get on its train"
VIII the Banner state when the UNION
AND AMERICAN told this, or do us the JUS
tice to correct this Misrepresentation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08

A PROTEST, very generally signed by
he bar of the District of Columbia with
out regard to party, was sent to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee on the 9TH inst,
against the confirmation of Oliver as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the District. 1t admits that there are no
objections except on the ground of want
of legal requirements, and sets forth that
so far as the members of the bar here can
ascertain, Oliver never studied law regu-
larly, either under a practitioner or in a
law school, and that he has never been
admitted to practice by any bar. This
fellow Oliver was recommended by Gen.
Sherman and some other military officers,
and to accommodate them Grant made
the appointment. He never looks to the
fitness of men recommended for Office,
especially where the recommendation
comes from subscribers to some of his
numerous gift enterprises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08
HE COULD BE NOTHING BIT A
RADICAL.

The Conservatives of the third judicial
circuit held convention at Knoxville on
the 4th inst, and after nominating candi-
dates for Chancellor and Circuit Judge,
they nominated candidate for Attorney
General, and here is the resolution recon-
mending that candidate:
s'Resolved, That in ]. NJ. Thornburg.
Of Knox county, we recognize good
lawyer, who has heretofore been an eff
cient, energetic and impartial prosecuting
officer, and whose administration we
would trust for the futufe.p
Mr.. Thornburg is the present incum-
bent and is Radical. !. But he thinks the
circuit is sufficiently Radical to elect him,
and he spurns this step on the part of the
Conservatives to ignore politics in the
judicial election. Here is what the
Knoxville Chronicle (RadicaD says:
"Col. ]. NJ. Thornburgh, before leay-
ing for the mountain counties last week,
| received information that the Conserva-
tlves, in convention assembled here on
Monday, not having a man in their own
party whom they could elect Attorney
General, would probably nominate him
for that position. He called at our office
and authorized us, in case he was nomi-
mated by the convention, to say he would
not accept nomination from that party;
that, while he desired the votes of good
men of all parties. heaCdS q Repu6ticdn
and could be nothing else. !"
That is at least explicit: Thornburgl
may be elected Attorney General, but hi
can be nothing but a Radical. Concilia
ton and compromise may do to talk about
but where the Radicals have hope O.
electing candidates to any Office, ever
judicial, they viii make it a Radica
affair A non-partisan judiciary, indeed
If they had the numerical strength they
would fill every judicial Office in tn
State with the bitterest Radicals tina
could be found. az 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08

In recent issue we made the follow
ing extracts from an editorial ofthe Jack
son Wing:
In looking over the length and breadth
of the commonwealth of Tennessee, we
have selected the distinguished statesman,
patriot, warrior and gentleman whose
name stands at the head of this article,
as the one altogether worthy to receive
by reclamation, the honor of presiding
over the destinies of the State during the
next two years.
The editorial of which this is the open
ing paragraph concludes:
Let those who seek the organization of.
parties, and not the true interests of Ten
nessee and the South, call for that great
engine of party machinery ga Conuen-
tion," if they choose. Well none of
it, =
In commenting On this editorial of the
Wing, we said:
The pith and substance of the Wings
editorial is, that the Wing has looked
cover the length and breadth of the COM
monwealth of TENNESSEE" from Carter
to Shelby, and having thus surveyed the
entire field 'swE,n the Wing, have Sc
lected the gentleman who is to have 'the
honor of presiding over the destinies of
the State during the next two years. "
ls I'd Elo 1 am Sir Oracle;
When ope my lips, let no dog bank.
We asked 'sWho would be in favor of
Convention if he could thus play the
part of Warwick here in Tennessee
The Banner comes to the assistance OF
his Jackson friend and says: evidently
our city contemporary does not think 1t is
itself playing the parts of Sir Oracle and
Warwick here in Davidson county.
| Have we said either that there shat DC
| Convention, or that there shall not DC
a Conyention2 We have said to the peo-
pie of Davidson county and repeat it:
Those DESTROYS of being represented in
the State Convention to be held in this
city on Monday next, the 18th, to con-
slider and determine as to the ACCESSIBILITY
| of nominating candidates for the Supreme
Bench are requested to meet at the Court
house on Saturday morning at II
| o'clock"
The people see who are attempting to
play the King-maker here in Tennessee,
and who are crying at the top of their
| voices, 81 am Sir Oracle" 1t is the
on-Memphis-Nashville Tnumvirate
that proclaim to the people of 7ennes-
see:
In looking ov6r the length and breadth
| of Ties Commonwealth Of Tennessee, WE
| haze selected the distinguished statesman,
patriot. warrior and gentleman whose name
stands at the head of this article, as the
one altogether worthy to receive, by accla-
nation, the honor of presiding over the
destinies of the State during the next two
years.
The people may vote, we presume,
provided they will vote in judicial and
other offices for the men WE, the Trium-
virate, have selected. But if the people
should dare, through their delegates tc
meet in convention, to consider and de-
termine upon appropriate candidates,
sswE'l none of it, Such dictation can
not win now that the ballot is restored &c
4 the people
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08

The East Tennessee and Georgia and
the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
roads, which have been consolidated, have
paid up their entire Indebtedness to the
State to the first of this month. The in
debtedness of these roads was as follows;
Bonds issued to the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad 81, 467, 277 and interest
due $500 bonds issued to the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad s., 49,
03S and interest due $l14,832. This
makes a total Indebtedness to the State
on the part of these companies of 81,
III, 759, which has been fully paid in the
bonds of the State. The Indebtedness of
the State will therefore be reduced by
that amount.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-08

"ANTED-AGENTS- to 5000 per month
w everywhere, male and female, 10 introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Ma
chine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most
superior manner. Price only SIS. Fully
warranted for five years. We will pay 81 600
for any machine that will sew a stronger
more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours 1t
makes the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
from S75 to $500 per month and expenses or a COM
mission from which twice that amount can be
made. Address SECOND & CO., PITTSBURGH,
Pa; BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO-
CAUTION-Beware Of all Agents selling Na-
can show Certificate of agency signed BY us. We
shall not hold ourselves responsible for worthless
Machines sold by other parties, and shall prosecute
all parties either selling or using Machines under
this name to the full extent Of the law unless such
Machines were obtained from us or our Agents
Do not be imposed upon by parties who copy our
advertisement and circulars and offer worthless
Machines at less price. APPS 1aw3m