davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

~ = a
Z1BLE & DALTON,
No. lis POydrns Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JApAysn
WARE. 8
-,ts DEALERS,
Stoves, Crates, House Furnishing Good, ~.
$50 AGENTS FOR n {sll.,tl
The Times Cooking Stoves Bramhan -.
& Co.'s European Ranges and Boilers
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor,
! Bird and Animal Cages.
We are now manufacturing all kinds - !, A
Tubs, Toilet Ware, Water Coolers, etc, wSirs
are selling at lowest market prices. 'N
FABLE & DALTON. "a
APPS 1y st2p -. No. us Poydras str,.
j. D. KNIGHT, a.a -
76.. ..Carondelet street.
Sells all kinds of
MACHINE cry
General Southern Agent for
Waterfowl Steam Engine Com,...
.-a' ID
Builders of
Excelsior Patent Portable Engine, with cyrpa..
ft. Dome, Locomotive Boilers,
| Plantation and Farm Ensines,
Mounted on Wheels, with Spark Arreses
STATIONARY ENGINES
Of all Sizes, s' s
With Flue, Tubular or Locomotive Boiler.
--ss~- .,, q
Improved Reversible Circular Saw ~.
Can be set up either Right or Left Handed, wi,Am
b altering any part of Min or Carriage
J. D. BROOKS Improved Jonvap Ell.
Turbine Water Wheel,
Shafting,
Car Wheels,
Mil w.rk.
AL the above are built under the personal slpe
vision of Mr.. G. BRADFORD, the Pioneer in
Portable Steam Engine Building,
Which enables them to produce
MACHINERY UNSURPASSED BY ANY.
SOUTHERN COTTON GIN.
Manufactured by
J. E. CARVER e. CO., ts
Bridgewater Massachusetts.
These Gins have been in use for many years and
received the highest MEDAL awarded at tie
Paris Exposition,
And are built under tie superintendent OF
MIR. j. e. Carver, --
The only person of the name who is engaged in Tie
manufacture of COTTON GINS.
j. B. KNIGHT, Agent,
No. 76 Carondelet street
Also the following from the BEST MAKERS.
Sugar Mills, Evaporators, Sugar Kettles, Portabh
Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, Corn ard Wbes
NILS, Seed Carriers, Horse Powers, Betting, Saws
Broom Corn Thrashers,
To run by hand or power
Broom Corn Scrapers,
Wood Working Machinery and all Varieties I
Mill and Plantation Machinery.
VII SEAMAN.
j. B. KNIGHT,
iel6 1y2p No. &c Carondelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

BABCOCk FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
BEST PROTECTION FROM FIRE.
WON A GREAT VICTORY AT THE LATE TRIAL
Fire on Canal street.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM.
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER MEDAL
Competitors.
DAVID E. BRADLEY,
General Southern Agent No. 26 CaronGelet street,
New Orleans.
Send for Circulars and apply for agencies.
L. A. GUILLOTTE,
Agent for New Orleans No. rs Carondelet street.
Machines always on hand for sale. mv23 cod en-
NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT.
A. MAUREAU,
Peter street, ......43
Between Customhouse ard BienvlIle streets.
ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGE STOCK OF RICE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
fe1s2p1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
May be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffce.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley, No. 10 Commercial Pace.
C.G D. Hole, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Rallroad
depot, Third District, also at depot foot OF
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner Of Ninth and Con-
stance streets. rssr- 49, #,Hf
J.W. Long, corner Of Love and Engheln
streets, Third District. w. Z
E. 8. Marks, opposite Jefferson market,
Sixth District.
w. R. Dirks, No. "a Annunciation street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
BANK OF NEW ORLEANS,
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE FLOATING:
DEBT.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20. 1870.
The Bank of New Orleans will receive bids for the
Bonds of the Three Million issue in accordance with
the following ordinance OF the Council OF the City
of New Orleans. n. AUGUSTIN, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

Banquettes, Carriage Ways, basement
and Warehouse Floors, Cemetery
Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The Bangor Wing says work upon the new
Jail in Bangor, will soon be commenced. The
Commissioners are causing the covering to be
removed preparatory to pressing the work
with renewed vigor. 1t is feared that por-
ton of the brick work will have to be taken
down on account of the severe cold weather
last fall causing it to freeze and thaw. If so,
the damage and delay will not be serious, and
before winter Bangor will have one of the
finest Jail buildings in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The tariff reformers hold meeting to air
their. ideas.
An excursion to California is talked Of and
a look at the Yo Semitic valley.
The Georgia BILL as it passed the Senate,
with Mr.. Pomeroy's substitute, declares the
present State government provisional, and
provides for a new election and new begin
ming, so far as the legislature is concerned,
next November.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
naiIv 3iennebrr Aownal.
AU G U s STA,
THURSDAY MORNING, April 81. 1870.
FOSTER HOME INTERESTS.

A Massachusetts paper says it is estima-
ted that there are about forty-three thous-
and of the Sons of Maine" residing in
that Commonwealth, a statement which
we think puts the fact below the reality.
That so many of the sons and daughters
of Maine have left the State to seek 4
livelihood elsewhere does not speak very
well for us They are not to be censured
of course for going abroad to improve
their fortunes or get a living when they
have no opportunity or but IL poor one at
home. By all means let them 60 abroad
for renumerative labor when they cannot
find it at home, but if the State can help
them to the means of living within its bor
ders and does not do it then blame should
be cast upon its shoulders. These thous-
ands of young men and women that 90
from Maine to Massachusetts are wealth
to the latter State, while their exodus is
poverty to us. They are found employed
in all branches of bueincss in the State to
which they have gone. They are in cot
schools, fields, vessels, banks, offices,
everywhere that honest, faithful and eff
fective industry are required. No better
material for brain or muscle work goes to
Massachusetts than that which she gets
from Maine. 1t commands Il premium in
her markets, and has its representatives
in the front ranks of business. How many
villages have been built in the Common
wealth from Maine stock we cannot tell,
but the number is not small.
We do not regret that these children of
our State have made themselves comfort
able homes in the places where they are
settled, but we do regret that the factories
aud shops and other places of employ
ment necessary TO keep them at home had
not been supplied as opportunity offered.
If the men and women that have gone
from our State during the last twenty-five ve
years had remained ard found employ
ment in it. the amount which they would
have added to the wealth of the State, to
the value of the farms and manufactures,
to the number and appearance of its vii
lages and cities, churches and schools,
would have been as surprising as agree
able What we need is active capital,
capital from abroad, and associated capi-
tai where it may be organized and made
useful. With this we need a spirit to fos-
ter home enterprises and interests. The
farmer may have no stock in a factory in
his town, but he has all interest in its sue
cess if he understands himself He might
buy his calico, silks and carpets cheaper
in Boston than of the trader at his door,
but the trader or mechanic must have a
house and land and the products of the
farm and garden, and thus the farmer
finds it profitable to patronize and build up
trade and industry in his own vicinity, be-
cause he thereby makes a market for HIM
self. We must patronize home industry,
home enterprise where we can. Don't
grudge the merchant or mechanic the
profit or wages which they fairly deserve.
Take care of your own State and commu-
nifty. Those who do this generally pros
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but
all such debts, obligations and claims shall be
held illegal and void
Sec. 5. The congress shall have power to
enforce, by appropriate legislation, the pro-
visions of this article.
ART. 10. Sec. /. The right OF cluzens OF
the United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by any
State. on account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude.
Sec. 3. The congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

Tuesday night the Saco river was higher
than for ten years past. Last week a portion
of Joseph Hobsons's Springs Island Mill was
undermined and fell over into the stream.
The damage will be probably about $1,000 to
this mill Water in the river is still rapidly
rising and much damage is feared at various
points on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The many friends of Rev. Geo. F. Stearns
of Saccarappa, who was injured in this city a
few weeks ago by being thrown from car
riage, will be pleased to learn that he has so
far recovered as to be able to resume the
duties of his profession at Saccarappa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

We learn from the Home Journal that Will
liam, son of Zina Lewis, of South Gardiner,
while playing with pistol on Monday, by
some means or other succeeded in discharg-
ing the ball through his left hand; smashing
it up pretty badly. DR.. Hildreth took out
several pieces of bone, and did it up. 1t is
another warning against allowing children to
play with fire arms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

When men have long bonds or mort
cages that would be worth twelve per cent
more if the late legal tender decision were
not reversed, it is next to impossible for
them to see any good reason for reopen
ing the question. Its agin human natur'
as Sam Slick would say
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The Bates Manufacturing Company of Lew
iston used from Nov. 1853 to Nov. 1859, 81,
POS, Jag pounds of cotton, costing SS,SS7, 1873.
The price has varied IL cents in 1854 to ST.
10 in 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The Unitarian Society of Kennebunk vii
lage have given the Rev. Charles c. Vinal an
invitation to become their pastor, and he has
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The good will of our neighbors of the
Watervile Mail towards Augusta is clear
ly exhibited in their anxiety lest we be
damned. What better evidence is needed
of their kind wishes for us
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

We do not understand that anybody has
been elected governor or senator, but we
learn that the fishes have clear passage
TO the regions above on this river, and that
smelts are quite cheap where they catch
'em.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The Boston Post styles negroes fifteenth
amendmenters. This is putting the ne
gro into the constitution all over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The new liquor law goes into effect next
Saturday-thirty days after the adjournment
Of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

A young man named jackson, about II
years of age, was drowned last week at Wash
ington while engaged on a pond in rafting
some logs to a saw-mill which was near by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The late spell of weather is drawn out to
an unconscionable length, but drawing it
out does not seem to improve its tineness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

shall of Biddeford, and Obadiah Durgin of
Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
HENRY O. & A. A. NICHOLS,
MASONS AND SKATERS.

Ii work in their line done promptly and in a
y good, workmanlike manner, by tho day or job.
Particular attention paid to repairs of slate roofs,
ccmcntng cisterns, cellars, &c.
Orders LETT at A. =. Gould's Stove Store, first door
above Railroad Bridge, promptly attended to.
HENRY o. NICHOLS,
ALBERT A. NICHOLS.
Augusta, Jan. 1869.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS !

TINHERE is nearly as much difference between
i hoeing with Chambers Horse Hoe, and by hand
as there is between spading and blowing. An acre
can be neatly covered in hour and hoed in three
hours as well as it can be done by hand The diff
ference is so great that farmer afford to be
without one.
over four thousand are in use within % miles of
Bangor, and they give perfect abstraction.
Manufactured and for sale by
ID. NJ. DUNHAM & co,
3wi6 Bangor Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21

The voters of Bridgton Centre at a meeting
held last Saturday, voted to unite the two vii
lage districts. They also voted to raise Sl5,
600 for the purpose of building school houses.
Two primary buildings to accommodate one
hundred pupils each, are to be erected, at a
cost of So, 900. Another building for the ac
commodation of grammar and high school
is to be built next season. The purpose of
this arrangement is to grade the schools so
that pupils can finally receive suitable prepara-
tions for college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
Now is the Time to Subscribe
Published every Wednesday.
Daily keRnebec Journal,

Will be issued every morning, Sundays excepted)
Full and Accurate Reports of the Proceedings of
the Legislature from day to day; Reports OF lm-
p0rtant Hearings before Committees Abstracts
OF Discussions in the Boards of Education and
Agriculture; will have the Latest News by Tele-
graph the same as other dailies, and VIII also
have Editorials, Correspondence, Locals and the
usual Summaries of News, also the most Import
ant Speeches OF the Session.
The Discus sions in the Board of Education will give
New and Additional Importance to the DAILY
JOURNAL, as it will contain reports OF them.
Terms, 800 per year; $40 for the Session.
RE- Members of the Legislature will do their con.
stituents and themselves favor to interest them
selves in getting subscribers to the above puhlica-
tons. The Daily keeps up that correspondence
between the People and their Representatives,
through their Legislative Reports, which is neccs-
sary and agreeable to both.
No Tri-Weekly will be published. Those pei sons
who desire fun report of the Legislative Proceed
ings must subscribe for the DAILY JOURNAL.
Rs- Postmasters and Members of the Legislature
authorized to take subscriptions.
s1-The Weekly and Daily Kennebec Journal
are published at Augusta, Maine, by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
domestic Nems.

Proposals for building the bridge of the
Portland and Rochester Railroad, over JEFF
ferson stream, about a mile from Alfred viii
lage; also over Mousam river at Springvale
were opened Monday. The contract for
building the same was awarded to W. FL.
Virgie, Esq. of Damariscotta. The cost of
wood work and material over Jefferson stream
will be about $500; over Mousam river for
the same kind of work the cost will be $4,000.
The total cost of the bridge over Mousam
river will be nearly $4,000. The length Of
the bridge will be 256 feet. 1t is to be built
of hard pine and will be sustained by two
abutments and two piers with an iron cover
ing. The bridge will be 45 feet above the
water of the river. Work is progressing on
the road at rapid rate men are at work on
the 10th and l7th divisions within two miles
of Rochester village. The Directors are
about making arrangements for the purchase
of iron for the track between Alfred and
Springvalc. The cars are expected to run to
Mousam river in July. So says the Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-04-21
SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Notice to Teachers.
MANHOOD, 154til Edition.

4 MEDIC Al. ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of
"A Premature Decline, showing how health is lost
and how regained. 1t gives clear synopsis of the
ImpedimcntS to MARRIAGE, the treatment of NER-
vOUs and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, SrERIIIrY, Sc,
and the remedies therefor-the results of twenty
years successful practice.
'There is member of society by whom this
book will not be found useful whether such person
holds the relation of Parent Precepor, or Clergy
man. ."-London Mctiicdi Times and Gazette,
"'MANHOOD' The experience and reputation of
DR. Curtis in the treatment of the diseases set forth
in this little pamphlet is the patients guarantee,
and well deserves for the work its immense cireu-
lation."-Daity Times.
Sent by mail receipt Of 80 cents. Address
the Author, DIR. CURTIS, II Chapman street, Bos-
ton, Mass. mal2S feoa3m
A GENTS VINO SELL OUR NEW WORK
"PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE"
Have no competition. There never was a book
published like it. Everybody wants it. Anybody
MANY AGENTS ARE NOW MAKING 800 A
WEEK.
The work embraces 9l2 pages, 200 Illustrations.
Price only 1925. If you want to make money and
do good, send for our 2ipage circular, select your
territory, and go to work at once
Full table of contents of this wonderful work sent
free on application. Address,
WELLS & COFFIN, 49, Broome St, n Y.
Or b. II. sruRGES Scolays Building, Boston,
Mass. mar2S-teodlmSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06
The Presidents Message.

We rave IN The FdfTI0f and the CtrpHiels the
widely divergent opinions conce ming the Mes
age that it il on the one hand "a ted, ouS dis
Jointed document, having no dominating
Thought Tor even common felicity of express
s ION 10 relieve it, duIlness," and on the other
that cit Is a State paper which will be read in
O. the States a. the best possible Interpretation
our great advance in all material and moral
progress, and will be pOndered by other coun-
tries a. the last living argument and proof OF
he Justice and beneheence OF republican insti-
u,iOns''
Between these partisan extremes We have the
verdict OF the large class OF unpreiudiced think
ug men. who. differing on points OF the mess
a. e. agree in the main that IL Is a state paper
that will rank well among the messages OF our
Presidents.
ForOne thing, the President holds courageou :.
" 10 lis opinions All the ClImor, for instance.
by tte opponents Of the San Domingo annexation
scheme does not hinder hinder him from again
arg ing. with "all- summer" pertinacity, the i'm
PoctaEce Of this acquisition. And it cannot be
denied that his Arguments on this point are ex-
cedingly well put His definition too of the
~o-cailed revenue reform" issue, as something
which proposes 70 substitute a direct tax upon
the people for the present mode OF collecting
the revenue, is a telling stroke.
The portion OF the message in relation 10 the
Alabama claims utterly confounds the prognos-
tlctfOT~ Who saw in Gen. Butler recent inter
lew with Gen. Grant assurance that he had in
doCtrIEated the President with his own thunder
"J> views on the course to be pursued towards
John Bull. But the Presidents quiet way of
stating the case, and the course proper to be
pursued by this government in assuming the
aims will undoubtedly give Great Britain
more Uueasiness and a greater disposition to
se';le her little bill than any amount OF buster
on our part.
The lobbyists who are on hand with their
Chemes for railroad subsidies will not take
much comfort from the Presidents views ad-
erSe 10 more railroad grants; neither will he
Jraight-Out free-traGe men be likely to in tIorse
>oF. mons on the tariff.
lie summing up OF the pOl'cy OF the ad-
= ui>ir-tiOn given at the close OF the message
decidedly effective and was SO recognized
vEtn read IN Congress yesterday, eliciting very
marked APPLAUSE
ssiue frCIn Is ability a. State paper which
" think musf b fairly conceded the message
-~ calculated, We believe. 10 strengthen the adj
s.ii-traticn very considerably and to greatly
,..-tOr cert the eHOTts of those concerned in the
aSE FaTty' movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06
The Porter Letter

letter was published in the Now York
~ -,d recently, purporting to come from the
n - C the Navy Department and to have been
-.c MY Admiral POrter'tO Secretary weIles
"a PTS. expressing warm admiration for that
..sHtlcuan's administration Cf the NAVY. accu-
ing zen. Grant of a want of generosity. decl,-
"au- that re was willing to take 10 himself all
s' a credit that lie could. whether deserved or
rot. and that he was equally ready - shift all
isIne on others
Admiral Porter has addressed a letter to the
Fr'>ident denying any recollection of writing
tie Weiles letter, and says that the sentiments
b. contains are entirely the reverse OF those Re
ls~ always held towards Gen. Grant anu the
"ff,,Is OF the Army. But if he did write il h.
must have done - under the excitement of the
ioft Fisher mi>haP. with mind and body bar
rI>-rd by extraordinary fatigue.
The publication OF the L GER has caused a
coed deal OF feeling in vIriors circ'C>, aud the
i'emccTatic Parer> especially enjoy q a. = par
..ru.aTly sweet mOTsel. There seer,S , be but
'Ge opinion however. II regard u the di-r-ru-
'tb'e mischief making act Of ex-Sec-etary
N'iies iupubiishing the letter. We shall expeet
10 -ce this notwithstanding Old busy-body pub
-tt-S al the private letters addressed 10 him
during his career, and all the confidential Cab
mot Proceedings while he was SecretIry of the
Navy. III ordeT 10 keep himself before the pub
i.e eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06
.HABITCAL CoNSTIPATIOS.
How TO EFFECT A CERTAIN AND rEnMA
NENT EIRE

Some CCcuPstiJns Of life prcdispose to Costive
ness, especially those which allow but little exer-
cis". Persons " h contract this unfortunate habit
0i bedy, under such circumstance might possibly
be relieved by changing their sedentary en- ploy-
ments for others of more active kind: but this
- by no means certain Habitual constipation il
a very obstinate disorder. All the or binary 90
ea'hd remedies invariably aggravate it. Nothing
Can be Injurious THAI the continued u.s.
o. strong sperients. They IT first irritate, aud
hrally almost psralyz' the bowels, render
ing them So t-rpij that enormous doses of
tatbartic medicines have no effect upon them
MID aperient. combined with "A gentle stimuisnt
u the true remedy: aud q combin nation in the hap
Slett pror 1rtton, OF these inzreiisns found Ia
bosftters st0n ach Bitters. Thi, flmors Som
achc inNigorates the whole festival canal while
quietly removing from ITS nvoiutions all inpedi
menfs 20 q tree Pas age through hem Nsnere pur
gafive as done tins double opeI atioa 30 ord ary
stir ant effects the desred OBJ ct Cases ofC
i"n al sndoned g. hope by di sting u- he'd medical
men have been cured In aFw week by the btters To
those v no have tried all th. medicines Of tho dis
ptnsarN IN vain we say try This irresistible stimu
lant and apeTlent There il suff lent reason why
cCnstipaton Il ould he The snce of sesntary
habits Hosse.teTs Bi.tsrs, By supplying the yigor
which would Otherwise be deriV 81 f. ON exercI,e
VIII IN al cases enable the sys.6 parf1rm ia
crstory functions regularly and BEAUTIFULLY
dec eO3tSw
1@NOTICE The ASSOCftT ON F0R THF
S PREVENTION OF CRUELTY To ANi
MAILS will hold it's regular monthly meeting
ncices in the Lecture Room 81 the Young Men s
Christian Association. By order.
THEOD v. GATCHEL, Pres't
EDGAR i. BOOBAEM, Soc. de5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06

Secretary Belknsp, who declined to furnish
fty~nee COPIES OF his report to the press here,
mus; have been considerably surprised 10 ind
o. r''Jlshed in Philadelphia yesterday morning.
tie Report Of the Secretary of the Navy Vas
70" published in Philadelphia, and like wise in
Ne" York yesterday morning, although it was
only gwen TO the representatives, of the local
faI'rs With the di>tihc. Outstanding that il
y a Q Of TO be made public until the President,
Uesssse bad been sent TO Congress.
t' denly, the heather Chinee isn't the oalv
r .r Who Is VI 70 ways that are dark and tricks
e. ,.e vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06

b v,llfHOv-n politician OF democratic pro
.ri,s. s. 10 tocS a some aha; prominent part
Cd. tts late contest in Missouri, arrived here
Es-:,r!av. and, being Questioned about the
--etsaa- Reform is-ue IN that State, an
.H'-.a viii fFaus energy, Revenue reform
'-'E3sr AT Ue wanted was t. eniranchise
'Iiy Ho-saLd democrats ." What saws Mr..
'i-t- Blown e. thIs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-06

1te high wini which j. raising thick clouds
60 t,.st on the avenue to-day is not merely a
local breeze bIt prevails throughout the
Wet with great severity. In Cincinnati the
W-s.l- OF a fOur-st5ry building were blown down.
'r' 60 tuuately u0 vas injured.