davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
VIENNA.
Chamber Of Deputies Open.

VIENNA, September 15.-The Chamber Of
Deputies opened today. The deputies from
Bohemia were absent. The Reichsrath con-
venes on Friday.
The Presse says the Empress escaped from
Paris through the exertiOn of Prince Met
ternich
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
PART OF BAzAlNE'S ARMY ESCAPED
Canrobert Marching Toward Paris
DISCOVERY OF A NEW CATARACT
FALLS OF NIAGARA DwARFED
PRUSSIANS ADVANCING IN FORCE
Paris Completely Isolated To-Day
RESTORING THE ORLEANS FAMILY
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Cox Gone Of-Revenue from
Taxes on Beverages.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-Secretary
Cox has left the city, and will be gone for
three weeks.
The revenue received from taxes on bev-
erages this July exceeds that of last by
81 $50 OOO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
CUBA.

Cable Between Cuba and Jamaicu-ChOEcs
ra Rnva9es Increasing.
HAVANA, September 15.--The ca Bile be-
tween Cuba and Jamaica is working.
The cholera ravages are increasing in
Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
IEITII.

Boiler ExplOsior-Fiffy Persons Injureds
LErrH, September ia boiler exploded
here by which fifty persons were burt, four
severely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16

NOR RENT.-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLY
il furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month Apply at No. ia st. Charles street, corner
of North aus I'm
TNOR RENT.-THE DESIRABLE TWOSTORY
Charles ard Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements Rent moderate. Cars running to
and from Canalstreet, and only ten minutes walk to
Canal street. Apply ut l57 Calliope street. je2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
WANTED.

VNyANTED-A FINISIIER WANTED IN THE
w Bookbindery No. 4s Camp street. Apply i'm
mediateiy. seIIot
VxYANTED.-lOOO GREEN SALTED ALLIGATOR
w Skins well taken off the animal, without
holes. The highest prices paid by -
THOMAS SCHORR,
sas I'm 81 Customilou5e street.
VXrANTED.-FORTY ABLE-BODIED MEN to
w take off a sugar crop plantation nine
miles from the city.
None need apply unless competent to work on
sugar estate. Address -
an2a 2yy Is and 10 ST. Louis street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
BOARDING..

rDOaRD AND ROOMS.-PARTTES DESIRING
ID to do So may secure pleasant rooms ana sans san
actorr board for the approaching season or for
short period in that elegant residence No. 2.2 Ca
rondrlet street, Immediately above Juiia si1te'
Apply OF the premises. alIs E.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16

ITO LET $1,000 PER YEAR TW0-STORY
Il Brick House, l39 Julia street. TO a respectable
family Lease of two years and two months. TWO
thousand dollars worth of excellent furniture, 10"
In the house, can be bought low.
ApDly TO N. G. COLE,
seI4 n I66 Julia street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16

THOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
II coynodating terms.-A splendid Sea Shore
RESIDENCE situated in the town Of Biloxi, near
the Lighthouse. For price aud conditions of sale,
apply to 6. DE FERlkI Aucu0neer,
iei2 Office so ROval street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
FOR RENT.

IOR RENT-THE GROUND FLOOR OF STORk
T. No 3lls st. Charles street. opposite st. Charles
Hotel Apply to- Edward Barnett, No 10 Royal
street New Orleans SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16

NOR SALE.-ONE OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
Il of unimproved Sugar Land in the state, III the
parish of Ibervie. II is about nine miles from he
Mississippi river and that section of country has
never been overhowed. The Chattanooga Railroad
now in rapid process of construction in the mne-
aate vicinity, between two and three miles in
front OF this land, while the Opelousas Ra!iroad
passes its rear six miles distant. 1t Is un.
doubtedly the most valuable tract of unimproved
Su gar Land in the State, and to soil timber and
1OcaIity il is UNSURPASSED. For particulars, apply
tn H. NJ ROBINSON.
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
ganlI e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16

rcOR SALE.-A PLEASANT AND vALUA-
Il Bile property in Lewisburg two hours run from
New Orleans; cottage house. 0ut-houses: wharf and
very cheap For price and terms apply to George
H. Penn, Esq, Attorney-at-Law, No. 80 Exchange
Place, room No. 18 second foor, or to Captain
Robert S. Kirk Vaudeville, Louisiana, or TO Fl. NJ
Robinson, Real Estate Agent, No. "a Commercial
PIafe jyl6 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-16
FOB SALE.


Upon the most liberal conditions or for rent on
long lease, the following choice property:
/. A SUGAR PLANTATION, situated in the parish
Of ST. James fifty -four miles above the city of New
Orleans at the Vacherie road or landing and meas
uring eighteen arpents and twenty-three toises
eighty arpents in depth, between parallel lines
bounded on the upper side by the property of widow
Locoui and on the lower side by the yacherie road.
This property QUE of the best in Louisiana, made
nine hundred hogshessds of sugar i'll 1861 tsee Bou-
chereau's crop statement), is in high state OF
n In its rear the vacherie Ridge. Cane Seed to
plant one hundred and fifty arpentS next year. one
hundred arpents first year rattoons seventy ar
pents two years rattoons, and seventy arpcntS
three years rattoons, with Mules Cattle, Carts,
P1ows. etc., and two thousand six hundred barrels
H.. O. AN IMMENSE CYPRESS SWAMP, with one of
the beet Steam Saw Mills, with Railroad Cars, etc.
which could furnish Cross Ties by millions TO the
New Orleans Mobile and CHATTANOOGA Railroad,
that will run nearly through this track of land.
D. SEVERAL SECTIONS of the very best Land
fOr Sugar Corn, or Tobacco at the Vachere settle
: T. THIS most Splendid RESIDENCE known as the
"Homc Place." in front of College Point, cont ain
ing nearly one hundref superficial arpents,
WITH of the largest and picest two-story DWELL
ground covered with Pecan trees. The Chattanbo.
ga Railroad will have station ut its lower limit
For terms and particular; EolF oaFbGlEy FbEReAu e co.
sells Suln Nos. is aud l3 st. Louis street.
NOR SALEAoNE HALF OR THE WHOLE
II Of a tract of 100 acres heayily timbered Land,
within ten miles of New Orleans, together with
1900 crossties, 200 feet cypress lumber mules,
boats stores, etc The mill is in good running
order and profitably employed.
One half must be sold, the owner being obliged
10 leave the State. Apply to -
SHELBY SEYMOUR,
auT No a Carondelet street
EOR SALE--ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lssfourche st. James and Assumption, between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Latourche, near Col
Rge Point and Thibodaux, three miles from Nor
gaus New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and about
lie same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
. The owner being anxious to dispose of these lands
would sell the whole only portion at an ex.
tremely low figure
For further particulars apply to
H. M. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent ~ and "a Commercial Place
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
LETTER FROM RocKLAND.
Correspondence of the journal.
Rain---The Bank Robbers Trial.
ROCkL.AND, Oct.

RoCKLAND, Oct. ;, 1870.
The long continued ,lrouth is at last brok
en- and we have been visited with refresh
ing rain, which has given new life to yegeta-
ton that is not already harvested. The dry
weather has not been 50 severe in this
vicinity rs in other parts of the State.
The Supreme judicial Court for this
County, has Just closed its session. No civil
actions have been tried during the term
though many actions on the docket have been
disposed Of, and As much progress made in
litigation Us at other terms. The trial of the
Lime Rock Bank Robbers, created an I'M
usual interest During the past week the
Court House has been crowded. and many
more We're anxious to get in, who could not
be accommodated The trial of I.itchliell
lasted nearly four days, commencing ON
Tuesday and ending ON Friday. The case
was given to the Jury at noon on Friday,
and after remaining out one hour they agreed
on u verdict of Guilty. l.ltchliell's wife
who sat by him during the entire trial,
seemed to be much affected when the verdict
was announced, but | could sec no change
in the countenancc of Litchlicld Mr.. Jewett
made the closing argument for Litchlield,
which was one OF his best efforts. A. s. Rice
ESD, County Attorney, made q very telling
that he had ability Of no ordinary character
Mr. I.itchlield's counsel has fled exceptions,
though they met no favor with the Court, and
they will be Immediately sent to the full
be done before our next term IN December.
Immediately after the verdict in Litchfields
case, County Attorney Rice moved that SEN
tence be imposed upon Moore and Hight. ID. N.
Mortland, ESQ addressed the court in bcha If
| of Moore. in mitigation Of sentence review
inc his conduct since the time ofhis arrest the
fact of his returning the papers of the bank,
&c. Hight addressed the Court in his own
behalf and alluded to the fact that when
they We're arrested, they We're unarmcd.
Judge Barrows then addressed the prisoners
in q very affecting manner, reviewing the
crime for which they had been found guilty
and gave them good advice for their future
conduct. The clerk then announced the SEN
tencc. which was each seven years in the
State Prison. Moore and Hight were taken
to Prison the same afternoon, and | am in
formed that Moore is at work in the carriage
shop, and Hight at upholstery, trade
which he had learned.
| The case of Joshua Daniels, the sick man,
has been continued, though his bonds have
not been reduced, and he will probably be
returned to jail in Belfast to die rs he is in
the last stages of consumption. | am inclin-
ed to think that if there was little mercy
intermingled with the justice that is being
melted out to this man, he would be allow
ed to furnish reasonable bonds and to go and
die among his friends and family, as he is
past doing more harm on earth. NOMEN
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
WRECK OF A MAINEAVESSEL.

The crew of the bark Desiah, owned by
Bridge Il Lord of Boston, and parties in
Searsport Me, arrived at New York, Thurs
day, in the bark Glitana from Antwerp. The
Desiah was bound for Philadelphia On the
18th inst, in the midst of furious hurricane,
she was struck by a huge sea which ripped
out the bowsprit, and burst the vessel COM
pletcly open, carried away her foretop mast
and main top-gallant mast, swept, the deck
of the boats, and everything movable was
carried overheard. Geo. A. Darling, the
first officer, was never seen afterwards. The
vessel filled in three hours. All hands reach
ed the cabin house aft, where some dashed
themselves to the rail, others holding on as
best they could to prevent being washed
away, every sea making a clean breach over
her. To get her on even keel they were
obliged to cut away remaining spars. They
managed to save some beef and potatoes and
by means of some pistol cartridges were en-
abled to cook them. Had it not been fol
this all hands would have persisted. They
were on the wreck three days and nights and
suffered dreadfully from exposure. The
Captains son Henry was almost exhausted
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
LETTER FROM BuCKSPORT
he Steel Works---County Fair---New Shoe
Factory Sudden Death
ErCKsroEr, oct. 4. l,7u.

I,,.,,,-..,,,,,,,. a.. $780,.
~ " w. P'"' ! WIS" l" '"r't't Il >lit'me"t
n'''' !" ~ '""'" ' ~ i'-'r" =" me stopping "l
ea' ''''. ''''' '"F' "'"N>' r." weeks 'Ih'
''t w. ~ "''' "'''' ''''' '' '''' "'l "l m t>
NV w." "'NS" I'H.
'''''' ''' !" l'"Ni'F"", 'l'
'''''''' ''' f''H''"' 'Nj"'' l." PUT ia s"''hl
'''"'''''H 0"'i '"' '""'"' '''' N"F' TOR ''hhlH
P"'
i"' 'i'''''N ''"HN run "l""N mere i"'lN'
''n'i""'''- '''r' wy i"' l''''"' '''" N''I"i
very "i'"> "'''''' ""' - 4'''' preparations "''0
','" '''''' = - ''I'' '''' why ''""" '''
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

1t is now contemplatedtoch change the guage
of the Maine Central from Kendalls Mills
to Bangor during this month of October. The
distance on the sleepers has been measured,
and spikes have been driven on the sleepers,
so that the change of rail can be made with
great rapidity. 1t is contemplated to put on
IA large force when the change is made,
enough to effect it in two nights and one day.
and so prevent interruption of trains. About
fifty cars and four locomotives will be chang
ed over this month to the narrow guage. It
is expected that the through Boston train,
will, after change Of guagc, reach Bangor
two hours earlier. AS soon as the extension
to Cumberland is completed a night train
with Pullman Palace sleeping cars, running
on alternate days, the lower and upper routes,
between Portland and Bangor, will be put
on. The entire road is to be put in first class
order Lewiston journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
WHAT THE DEMOCRACY PROPOSE TODD.

LII the Democracy succeed in gaining pow
er, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, they are
pledged to and will carry out these things:
l. They will compel the bondholder to pay
as much tax on his bonds rs the farmer pays
on his farm, the merchant on his stock, or
the mechanic on his house and lot. Att
present he pays nothing.
2. They will pay the bonded debt as they
agreed to do, and will not give the bond
holder one hundred cents in gold on dollar
for that which cost him but fifty cents-the
latter sum being all that he is entitled to re
ceivc.
3. They will cut down the tariff to a low
revenue basis, and will remove in q large
degree from the peoples shoulders the eNor-
bitant taxes now imposed upon all the neces-
sarics of life
4. They will reduce the standing army
more than one-half and save in taxes on
that one item alone fully $4,000 900. They
will also largely reduce the expenditures of
the navy.
s. They will save 500. 600, 900 q year to
the people by aholishing the National Bank
circulation and substituting legal-tcnlers in
| its stead. The will put forty millions more
| into the Treasury by the taxation of the
bonds; total, sixty millions; being halt
enough to pay the interest on the National
debt
6. The gigantic robberes of the public
lands for the benefit Of railroad corporations,
to whom Republican Congressman have Civ
en- whole States, will cease, and the land will
be kept for the benefit Of actual settlers.
| Z. They will repeal the laws enacted by
Republican Congresses, that give the Presi-
dent and the military and other Federal all
thority the power to interfere in popular cleo
tons in the States. On the contrary, they
will forbid and prevent all such interference.
s. They will establish rigid economy IN
every branch of the Government.
| 8. They will Immediately admit every
State to its equal rights in the Union, and
remove all the political disabilities which are
now so grevious an injustice upon the people
of the South.
|
the Government upon the side Of every peo-
pie who are struggling for liberty, and give
to the oppressed in our ports ri least the
same privileges that we give to the oppres-
sor This Grants Administration, in the
case of Cuba, has VIGOROUSLY not done.
II. They will restore the Supreme Court
and the Judiciary to the powers constitution
ally given it, and which have been wrested
from it by a corrupt ana unprincipled Adj
mnistration.
II. They will protect the American labor
against the influx of Chinese coolies to this
country, where they threaten 10 reduce him
to starvation if there is not a governmental
interference. They will save our Pacific
coast for homes for the European and Amer
lean and their descendants, instead Of hand
ling il over to the degraded Chinese Pagan
IS. They will stop the efforts ofthe Repub-
| lean party in Congress to repeal the natural
/ ization laws and lislranchse the foreign
born citizens.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly from the
post-O ice-whether directed to his anothcr's
whether he has subscribed notis responsible for
the payment.
pay all arrearages the publisher may continue
until payment in made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office not.
g. The courts decided that refusing to take
papers and periodicals from the post-ofce removing
and leaving them uncaed for is prima Jace evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

TIE DAMAGE AT GEORGETOWN.
WAsInNGToN Oct. l. The damage has
been heavy in Georgetown The streets Dor
derng on the river are filled with all sorts of
goods, and persons in boats are recovering
them Teams are employed in carrying bar
rels, bags of guano and all light merchandise
to places of safety. Two or three wharves
have been swept away.
The chain bridge above Georgetown has
been washed away by flood in the Potomac
river Railroad travel between Washington
and Alexandria is suspended, owing to the
insecurity Of the bridges across the river.
Several piers have been displaced. The
Orange and Alexandria, Chesapeake and
Ohio, and the South Side consolidated rail
roads are seriously injured; nearly all of the
bridges have been carried away. Large
quantities of flour in barrels and other mer-
chandsc have been recovered while floating
down the Potomac.
The Long Bridge has been damaged; about
800 feet of the causeway is entirely swept
away, and both spans nearest the south draw
are broken. Five or six hundred feet of the
Washington and Alexandria Railroad track
have been destroyed, and Il large portion of
the treste work under the bridge has been
carried off.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. /. The scene in the
lower part Of the city, known as the Crock
ets," beggars description. Several small
stores have been swept off with all their con-
tents. Families who remained in their
houses, hoping that the flood would subside,
had to be brought off in boats, while all their
furniture was lost. Two hundred houseless
families are tonight camping out on the
neighboring hills The Mayo passenger
bridge, a quarter of a mile long, has been
entirely swept away The water has entered
the Mayo tobacco warehouse, 80 feet above
low water mark. All the teams in the city
were impressed to save tobacco, much of
which belongs to the French and German
Governments; all but 1870 hogsheads were
saved. The immense body Of water rushing
| down the canal endangered the upper part Of
| the city.
The loss in Richmond will reach 5000, OOO
much of which would have been saved had
kilograms from Lynchburg been needed. The
aggregate loss in the State is four million
dollars. The Richmond and Danville Rail
road bridge still stands, g p. M. } but as the
river is still rising will probably soon give
away. The water burst up the floors OF
Morris large sugar refinery, dropping all the
machinery into the basement
| All cotton, iron and flour mills, employed
four thousand hands, have been compelled to
stop running, being so badly damaged that
they cannot be repaired for two weeks. All
lce-houses in the city arc twenty feet under
water, is being seven feet higher than eyer
was known before.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
The kcnncbec journal, speaking Of I'll


LIMERICK Bank robbers, says
Probably the greatest regret the culpriis now
feel is that they did not remain in New York and
attend to ''business' there where judges and detcr-
tvcs are surprisingly kind, and robbery is respect
alle provided it is successful
If the amount Of the robbcrics, pro rata to
the population, are to be considered, Angus
II can discount New York and have Z BIC
margin left IT, in Augusta, with q popula-
ton Of 10000, the radical Paper Credit thieves
stole a million, to what amount should New
Y ork indulge in theft to be even with her
When responsibility is considered Augusta
can trot out high state functonales, made
rich by theft And rs for surcrsa-let any
body see the thieves walking the streets
daily, living sunptlonsy, support lg church
cs, and holding their heads rs HIGH ~ the
iislte1l: ralle about New York
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

TuE CASE or CArr SWAsE}. 'rueS,I;,
afternoon Captain Joseph Swasey, of the
bark Eliza A. Cochran, from Maine. was ar
ranged before United States Commissioner
Clarke on tn" charge of being concerned in
causing the death of Harry Warren, a sea
man on board the vessel while coming from
Portland, Maine. Moses Mccarthy, the mate,
testified that the captain did not force Warren
To- work after he had been struck by the mate.
Sheppard; that what Warren did was volun
tary. lie also thought the deceased was sui
icring from delirum tremens when he died
Also, that the captain gave him blankets and
tried 10 make him comfortable when he found
that he was unwcl. The steward and an
other seaman testified to the same effect
From this evidence the commissioner con
cluted that the atlilayits in regard to the
captain forcing the deceased 10 work Were
made under a misapprehension, and discharG
ed The captain. philadelphia Public Record,
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

Subscribers reqdested to take notice of the date
the colored slips attached to the paper 1t is the only
form of receipt used. For instance, IS May 6S,
that the subscription is paid that date. When
a new payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums due.
As-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sent.-aa
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

aSS. NJ. PErTENGILL & Co., State St. Boston,
and 81 Park Row. New York are authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments.
ass. X. NILES, No. Scoays Building, Court St.,
Boston, is authorized receive advertisements for this
paper.
aIT Z. EVANS, 100 Washington Street, is an author
lied agent of this paper.
A1GEo. r. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York,
will receive for this paper at the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive promt aten-
ton.
aS-HoRAcE DoDD, 121, Washington Street, Boston, is
authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

We beg OF these excessively benevolent
millions Of people in this country, very many
Of whom would be glad to receive any spare
blessings the country may be possessed Of
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

A few days since as u peddler was entering the
of citizen of Montgomery county, KY,
lie was attacked by mastiff, who sprung to his
neck and got such a hold that the poor man
to DEATH He was found lying in the
The space of ground indicated that there had been
a desperate struggle. The ferocous dog was soon
afterward killed by his owner
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

They will probably continue to vote for Isaac
Reed in Waldoboro for many years after his death,
so habituated have these Dutchmen become to
voting for him for every thing. Nlachas Republi-
can.
And they will not go very far wrong in SO
doing The old German stock is pretty
tough, and Mr.. Reed has good deal Of Vi
tality in him. When he does go, they can
vote for his old coat, and find in it more in
telligence and integrity than in the whole
tribe of Pecks and Perhams.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de
string their advertisements published in the journal
will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06
Rep}nbliton 3onr'ral,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1870.
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 500 year );
within the year, $780, the expiration OF the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square. Gone inch OF
length in coumn) $125 for three weeks, and rs cents
for each subsequent insertion fraction of square
charged full one.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-06

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of papers
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as to which it is to go.