davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
GENERAL PRESS DIsPtTCHJ

IGENBRAL PRESS DlSPhIi H.
Major James Haggerty Michael ScnlOn (editor or The
Irish RepubIic), and John Kearfey arrived here to-day
as a from the lrish Republican Central Club
cent to President week ago asking the pardon OF
Gen O'Nei and his Fenian associates, IN prison.
They aseeraiDed the President will this week issue
an order In compliance with their petition, and the re-
Quest Of Others including many who also dis
approved OF the late Fenan raid Whatever pardons
NAV be granted will be made out singly. The papers
in several cases already prepared at the Attorney
Generals Office for the signature of the President.
Postal Convention, establishing and regulating an
exchange between the United states
and the Republic OF Salvador has been concluded and
will be carried into immediate operation. The rates OF
postage are follows On eters-First 10 cents per
each single rate OF half under; second, on
newspapers and unseaed circulars, cents each third
on pamphlets periodicals, books, and other kinds OF
printed papers for each fraction or
ounce IL particularly tn he observed that the above
postage charges correspondence OF all classes must
be fully prepaid the mailing office matter sent and
collected at the Office of delivery on matter received
ANY correspondence therefore, posted unpaid or insuf
cieny paid cannot he forwarded These rates are not
In full To destination the Republic OF Salvador levying
and collecting postal charge each article OF cores
pOndence whether sent to received from the United
States. .
A Postal Convention has been concluded between the
United States and the Provinces OF VancOuvers Island
and British Columbia, establishing and regulating the
exchange of correspondence with those colonies the
same basis that adopted in the Postal Convention with
the Dominion of Canada.
The Cabinet in session to-day, but only the ordi
nary business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Garibaldi's arrival in France is not likely to
count for much in the present straits of the
French people. France is not Italy, and the
Garibaldi of 1870 is not the Garibaldi who
swept over Naples on the wave OF popular
enthusiasm that the times had as much az
bimself to do with ar0using.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
amusements, eie., CHS gprnins.
Boorn's THEArER.-" Rip Van winkle." Joseph


BooTH's THEATER-"R Rip Van Winkle" Joseph
jefferson
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Man and Wife"
FoURTEENTH-sT. THEATER.-At /: Marie Stu
art" al o. Deborah" Nine. Marie Seebaoh.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Opera Bouife: lie Petit
FSasl"
NBIo's GARDEN.-At and s "Tckotof- Leave.
Man" LotA
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At 2 and 8: "Weo Willie
Winke." g. 1. For
WAIIACK's THEATER. -" The Rivals" John
Bropsssu, Gilbert
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Empire City
Rink Third ave and SIty-thirdst
SAN Francisco MNsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway.
Songs dances. eccentric etc.
STRISwAY HAII--At1 1: Concert. Mile. Nilsson
WoOD's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At 2and o.
Humpy DumP,y jr. Nralfy Troupe.
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Grand Concert. Clara
LOUISE Kellogg
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

The rumOT of the death of the elder Dumas,
and late dispatches about his serious illness,
lend a timely interest to the graceful and
attractive sketch of his latest appearances at
Madrid which we print on the second page
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

getting out of town altogether, and seeking
homes anywhere on Long Island, in West
chester or New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
MIRRIEn

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Paper
W. KKRDKLLs soss l04 PuLrossr Old DUTCH CHuRcH
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Congress and Empire Spring Co... Depot for Conse,
other Misera Spng Waters CHAxBkRssr ssAs
Free daily City aud Brooklyn. Nslars
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

this peculiar class of law-breakers, or as De-
traying an indisposition to maintain the irieh'o'
attitude of the Republic toward Canada
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

DR.. Snse's Csarrh Remedy.-sSoo reward for nesrable
Sold By Druggists by mail 90 cents pamphlet free Al
dress r " PikRcK, NJ d., lso seaeca sL. Buffalo n L.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
6perial Notites.

PhnIou,s .yitaIia,n Or, salvation for the Hair.
PoR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALONs "yITALIA" differs utterly from all the dyes' oo-
orers" and "restOrers ~ in 1t totally rens Pns-
eiple It is mpd fragrant and perfectly innOcuOo pecpaes
muddy or aoccuut matter requires shaking and communicates
stain the SKIN No pap 1s cosesi
i urbd appearance the simple that not Sred hsS
all nteu.s and purposes in Toilet Chemistry
20, ,,I. b, all dru ,ris.s PHALoN SON. ssw.Yort
NicoI 81 Davidson,
$50 BROADWAY, NEAR GREAT JoSRS-sT.
ssece.sOrs to 4. V. HAUGHwouT Co,
BARGAINS.
800 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINsRRsETs
Second selection, full assortment, s34
300 FINE ENGLISH IRoNSToSB DISNER-SETs.
Pull assortment, SO
DECORATED DIESBRsBTS TBA.sBTs, T0ILBTsBTs. GLASS
WARE GAS FIXTURES BRoNzBs. FRENCH CLOCKS, hAsTBL
SETS VASES PARIAy. sILvBRPLATRD WARE.
ILLUMINATED CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES,
Entirely New DesgDs by our osn Artist,
IN ALL COLORS TO MATCH FURNITURE AND ROOM DBCo-
RAfIONS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

n, .hhhhN-On THURSDAY. Oct a. the "oenes of b1ss.
na w 'oe rev ohsres W. Homer Whitehead kisn 70 Os,a
"s"e' Oi "lusm H. Carman. all Of Brooklyn. No .d.
ro'ns s moaoes Marriages must be indorsed ,o;A 6I
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
Piunists, Academy.

lilo East Twenty -srcond-st,
Piano and also Reang Glasses Ofce hours
Ia IN. BEksAKDus BoKxNsAN Dir.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
WASHINGTON.
A CONFISCATION CAsE-POsTAL CONVENTIONS
THE FRNIAN PARDONS.
Apu OruR

A CONFISCATION CASE-P0STAL CONVENrIONS-
THE FRNIAN PARDONS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSEI
WARRINGTON, Friday, Oct. Z, 1870.
There were about 900 pOstOfces in operation during
the fiscal year ended June 80 1s0 OF which lO3 were
those known presidential Offices; OF the LATTER ia
were in the New-England States.
person purchased certain real estate In 1862 when no
was engaged in open and active hostility to the Govern
ment TO avoid cOnlscatOn Of this property by the
United States he caused 1t to conveyed to his father
n-law, who not In OpeD active hostility 10 tne Go'
ernment and also took the conveyance with full knowl
edge Of the purpose for which it made to him.
After the termination OF the Rebellion, and when 1t was
found that the land would not be conscated the ather
inaw conveyed the property TO his soninaw without
value consideration. Acting Commissioner Douglas de
cdes that this conveyance confers taxable suceessoh
upon the sOn-inlaw because the conveyance 10 tDp
father made for the purpose aboye-mentlohed'
was hostile to public policy; that both parties
were in equal fault that the rule OF law that
when the parties equally in wrong, the condition OF
the possessor better applies in this case that mas
much as leaves parties in equal fault just wnere
it finds them and gives no relief by an action whch to
ouires aid from an illegal in its support the title
of the fathern-law good against the son and his
heirs that the conveyance OF the fatherinlaw was
therefore, purely voluntary, and being voluntary con-
yeyance made without valuable consideration must
DO held and taken confer upon the grantee succession
as provided In Sec 132 Of the Act OF June 1851 Amended
The Internal Revenue Bureau gives the following
statement Of the stamps sold during the month OF Sep
tember Tobacco stamps 1T711.09; value, Si03,79o r.
Beer stamps 2036lT value s671737 49, Whisky stamps,
34s W: : value, SM43OO. Revenue and other stamps.
81 i5; value I5l669 81. Total number Of stamps
sold, $3.50 675 total value, ss,305.207 d: -,
The following postmasters were appointed In New-hork
Qfata tnrin1 he uapk 6
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

TRADE MARKS for Business Purposes can
nev be Patented for Thirty Particulars be hs application
70 MUsS Co.,
Scientific American Office No 81 Psrk.ro Nes-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

complete the opening chapters will be published toor
who failed begin With the beginning s
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
10 RTsINFSs MEN,

ARTIFICIALITIEs-PA LINES.
e7s Broadway n u 1850 Chesnut-st Pha 81 Gremst Bosto
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
harmless perfect Applied at Factory No ls
Rnnh.s II eNerXMhare.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR cured by
electricity Ds NEs POWELL, General Prsct on l67 Bas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23

GENERAL BANKS AND THE PRESIDENT
The New York Standard vindlcates thu
administration on the Cuban question, aut
says:
Following closely upon the message of the
President in relation to Cuba, is the long
promised speech of General Banks. Neither
the report or the speech shows any good
reason for fastening the recognition OF
Cuba and We are more than ever convinced
that the position taken by the President on
the Cuban question is one that will be
heartily approved by the American people.
Our sympathies are entirely with the Cuban
patriots, but we have international duties to
perform, that appeal to the judgment and
not to the feelings. The Uuted States can.
not afford to be the Don Quixote of nations,
fighting everybody's windmill, and becom-
ing the champion of all distressed ladies in
every part of the world.
far az our sympathy and announcement
go; but the patriots must first help them.
selves before they can expect us to put upon
their aspirations the seal of official appro-
val, by declaring their republic bellige-
rent among nations. They naturally look
to us for recognition, as IL the well known
sympathy of the United States toward any
people struggling for liberty entities them
to demand from us what no other nation
Would accord to them. And yet our inter.
national duties are the same as those of
other nations. We would be false to those
duties If we acted more hastily than any
other nation ought to act, and we would be
false to liberty If we extended our aid to
every adventurer who chose to claim it in
the name of freedom and independence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23

A correspondent OF the Chicago Republican
gives some interesting figures touching the
success of leading newspaper men in New
York. He tells us that James Gordon Ben.
nett, who began the Herald with 5000 OF
$500, borrowed money, in an Ann street Gel
lar, writing on board Us now worth over
SIS 10000 that Manton Marble, who, ten
years ago, was task writer on the Eueninq
Post, at s25 week, is at present sole owner
of the World. value at least $500 600, and
has an income of some $4,000 a
year; that Henry J. Raymond, at the
time of his death was worth $500, 900,
and made every cent of it out of the 7S1aes;
that Horace Greeley, with all his careless.
ness of money, could be sold ost for $3.50 900,
though he made his entry into the metropo.
lis poor printers boy, with all his fortune
in small bundle OF clothes swung on a
stick; and that James and Eraetos Brooks
have estates valued at more than $3.50, 600
each, all made from their earnings as owners
of the Express. The value of the estate of
William Cullen Bryant, of the Eueninq
Post. is estimated at from 5000. 900 to
100000, and the income of Henry G. Bowen.
is put down at from S9n, 600 to 100000 q
wear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
The Attorney-General.

The st. Louis Democrat has the follow
ing sensible editorial:
The truth about Mr.. Alderman, who hal
President, appears to be this: He was
stoutly opposed to secession, fought il
openly, and was threatened and put under
espionage by the rebels after the war broke.
Then, to escape consumption, he accepted a
nominal position on the staff:
which General Toombs, a personal
friend, offered, to keep him out of
trouble. In that capacity he remained
eight months. doing no actual service.
After the war he applied to have his dis
abilities removed, which was done by act of
Congress. Since the war he has been an
active, prominent and useful Republican,
both in State convention, and in the Office
which be now holds, of United States Dis
trict Attorney. In view Of these facts,
which do not seem to be disputed thus far,
the opposition to him seems to be unreason-
able. II we are to shut the door against
the best Union men in the South, because,
during the war, they submitted to the
existing authority far enough to save them
selves from compulsory service in the rebel
army, we shall virtually decree that all offices
in that country must be held by negroes or
carpet-baggers." If an act of Congress has
any virtue in removing disabilities thus
created, 1t must remove them completely.
And when an active soldier like Longstreet,
Can do good service in restoring the su-
premacy of the government, it would be
the worst of bad policy to ostracise others
who were always opposed to. the rebellion.
We can easily understand this opposition
to Ackerman-supposing the facts to be as
they have been stated. It comes from the
Bullock clique of rule-or-ruin destructives.
whose aim seems to be to keep the Republi.
can party as small as they possibly can, in
order to more conveniently monopolize the
honors and profits. The President has dealt
them crushing blow, and we only hope
The Senate will have the good sense to ap-
proveNthe nomination. If Bullock does not
succeed in getting Morton and Drake to
make more trouble on his behalf, however,
We shall be surprised and gratifed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
IMPORTS.
kEORIPTS OF PRODUCE,
james A. Moran W. James Long.

CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish OF Orleans, No 3ll5.-By virtue of a writ Of
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell al
public auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneers
tomhouse streets. in the Second District of this city
on TUESDAY. July S. 1870. at twelve o'clock NJ the
foIl0 FIVE aesGFesd Ps9peTn5yE to Ti
gether with all the rights, privileges ways and ad
tages thereunto belonging. or in any wise apper.
tanning. situate. lying and being in the Second Dis
trct OF TINS city, designated by the numbers thir.
teen. fourteen, fifteen. sixteen and seventeen of
square bounded by Bienville, Rendon and Custom.
house streets. and Hagan avenue and having the
forming the corner of Customhouse street and Ha
gan avenue, measuring thirty feet nine inches and
tive lines front On Customhouse street by one hun
dred and two feet eight inches and four lines front
GU HaGan avenue. Lots numbers fourteen, fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen, measure each thirty feet
eight inches and four lines in trent Customhouse
and four lines in DEPTH beng the property &C.
qgred x TIE o%s % Names Grssr
and Banks streets, designated by the Nos II, 49, 49,
~. 81 20 o. "a and u.s. and Ia. The said lots measur
ing as follows. to wit: Lot No. II to % measuring
by one hundred feet SIX lines deep. Lot No "a meas
urinR thirty one feet SIX inches front on Banks
street. BY one hundred feet six lines depth and front
on st Patrick street. Lot No. rs measures thirty
two feet four inches one line front st. Patrick
street, by one hundred and fifty seven feet two
inches and three lines Deep and lot No IA measures
Olympia street. by one hundred and ffty-seven feet
two inches three lines deep, being the same prop
erty acquired by defendant by purchase from Der
passed before Antoine Doriocourt, notary pu bic in
this city, on the fourth of April, 1862.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
Ie3 is jy5 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23

A FRENCH THIEF.-The other day, saws q
French paper, lady went into haberda sh.
er's shop, Rue Richelieu, and bought q
pearl-grey silk dress. The shopman had
noticed a tolerably well dressed man stand
ing at the door after the arrival of the lady.
and seeming to watch all her movements.
Stepping up to the cashiers desk, the lady
drew two-hundred-fra note from her
purse. AT that moment the man outside
rushed into the shop, gave the lady box on
the ear, and tore the note out of her hands.
.! had forbidden you to buy that dress, y
cried he, but watched you, and you shall
not have it." With these words he hastened
away, the lady tainted, and the persons en-
ployed in the shop, supposing the intruder
to be an offended husband, make no re-
mark and let him go. When the lady re-
covered, the proprietor of the establishment
expressed his regret at this violent scene,
and pitied her for being dependent on so
bruta husband. my husband" cried
the la ~ eagerly. "Sir, that man is not my
husband; | do not know him, and have
never seen him." The pretended husband
was a daring thief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
Unstamped Letters.

eSe0lAod In the New Orleans Poisoned
GoP Want Of Postage Juno d.
Persons ailing the below mentioned let.
.ers can have them forwarded to destination
BY calling 1t the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters
are retained one week, and then forwarded
% the Dead Letter Office.
Revenus stamps not receivable as postage.
George B, New Orleans.
Madam Lafere, Matamoras, Mexico.
Bad Directions.
Mrs. Austin Mutt, Fontleroy, Miss.
Mrs. Linda Bird, Liberty, La.
Billy Tuggy, Mountain Homer, La.
Adolph Hess.
Mrs. M. Wackan an, Foul River, Ala.
L. Berthelemy.
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
MONsTION
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS
MONsTION.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL
L whom these presents shall come-Greeting-
WHEREAS, George r. Preston has purchased, at
the Day Of May 49, the
hereinafter described. has applied to the Judge
q sa an s OF sh
on the tenth OF june. ls7C, for Mention or AID.
vsrtisement; in conformity with sections Nos $50,
Of 1870, which act is commonly called IAN Act
for the revision of the statutes of general
Now. therefore, know ye, and all persons interest
ed herein. are hereby cited and admonished IN the
District Court for the parish of Orlean. who
up any right. title or claim in and to the property
maity in the order decree or Judgment of the court
under which the sale was made, any irregularity
ments. in time or manner Of sale, or for any ether
defect whatsoever 20 show cause WITHIN thirty days
from the Gay TINS Mention is first Inserted in the
be confirmed and homologated.
Ths said property was sold by the auctioneer
AFORESAID IN virtue OF ana pursuant to of the
SAID Second District Court for the parish of Or.
leans rendered in the meter Of the succession Of
1870. and was adjudcated to George r. Preston for
the snm OF $4,000 Nwenty-nire thousand seven
Description of the property SIS contained in the
judicial conveyance. the aforesaid process verbal of
That splendid and eligible residence of the late
Lewis W Lyons, situated at the corner of Jackson
attic brick house, having the ground floor, hall,
double parlors. library dining ROOM pantry, front
and back galleries; the second story, front gale
~, hall. four rooms and small dressinsroom. and
in the attic three rooms and hall Another two
story brick house adjoining the main bull ding con-
slsting OF kitchen and ironing room the ground
floor ard above two rooms and a bathingrroom
privies above and below. Another two story brick
building OF tive rooms. stable and coach house.
large cistern, one fountain, and fine Ornamental
garden.
The above houses are erected Oh four certain lots
OF ground. designated by Nos l, q and 4,situated
IN the Fourth District of this city, in the square
n n dor hV nkann Dr. onro Ma
streets. on plaa of G. A. Hedin, the eighteenth
OF November, ls47. deposited IN the office of ii. B.
Cenas late notary; the said fractional lots desig-
mated by Nos. l, q and 4, on a sketch annexed to
an act before Theodore Guyo notary. or the thirty
hrst July 1854 and measure together 80 feet front
on Jackson street, by l27 feet 10 inches lines in
depth, and fronting Prytania street.
New Orleans June l3 1870.
NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk iei42 jylI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
Jean Salvage VS.. Widow Antoine Gras,

u can savage vs.. Widow Antoine Gras
Mrs. John Rousseau and her Husband, Mrs
William farragut and her Husband, Mrs. F.
Machrag and her Husband, and others.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il ish of Orleans. 10 % 959-By virtue of a writ OF
seizure and sale to directed by the Honorable she
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above eattled cause. 1 will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers'
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Custom
n2qse streets, in the Second District of this city
~ UoEtSDiAY, July 5. 1870. at twelve O'Clock M,
me relieving described property. to wit
NV LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Third
M OF this city, in the square bounded by Love
tnoW rampant, st. Ferdinand, Craps and Port
streets. Said lots are designated by the mum bers
eighteen ana nineteen and measuring: Lot number
eighteen. according to a plan of Henry Chiffon,
dated seventeenth February 1889, and deposited in
!ne once OF Joseph b. Marks. then a notary public
IN tais Guy ana lot mum Der nineteen according to
apian OF the ninth February. 1885, n ade BY Pile
late surveyor, deposited In the Office of Felix do
Armas late notary public in this city, each twenty
nine feet two inches front on Love NOW Rampart,
street by one hundred feet in depth between parai
lei lines Together with the improvements thereon
as will more fully appear by reference to an act OF
MORTGAGE passed before Joseph Ouyi,ljer. notary
public in this city, dated January twenty-pinth
1868. granted by Mrs. Widow Gras and Others. in
favor of Armand Pellerin. -
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot:
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
les 10 Vo sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, sTHuRsDA1, JUNE %, 1870

bales and tic in rolls; hemp and hax at 500
32c, according to quality, and domestic
jute at 33c y yard. The retail demand is
light. -.
WHIsKY-Tse supply is liberal, but most
holders are waiting for higher prices. A few
small lots are pressed on sale and disposed of
at irregular rates. The demand is limited.
and choice at 81 O5@l 10 % gallon; Bourbon
81 25@l IS for patent, and 81 50@5 for
pure; spirits 81 10 q gallon.
LOUISIANA R1CE-The market is very quiet
and with light stock prices are steady.
We quote choice, 82@9c; prime to good
prime. 73@8&c; ordinary to good do 62@74c;
inferior 5@64c b b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23

It is stated at Washington that the Presi-
dent has organized, and is about to inaugu.
rate commercial policy which will tend to
bring to the United States the vast trade
of the Spanish American States, which now
principally goes to European ports. The
design is to carry out the following sugges-
ton in his annual message: 81 have always
feit that the most intimate relations should
be cultivated between the Republic of the
United States and all independent nations
on this continent. 1t may be well worth
considering whether new treaties between
the United States and them may not be
probably entered into to secure more init
mate relations, friendly, commercial and
otherwise"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-23
fCoNr1NyED FROM FIRST PAGE.

States, 60 days sight, in currency, 8&@S2 y
cent discount; on the United States. short
sight in currency. 81 " cent discount; on
the United States, 60 days sight, in gold. 81
q cent premium; on the United States,
fh ,rt sight, in gold, 81 % cent premium.T
LIVERPOOL, June ~, Evening.-Cotton
closed dull; uplands l04d; Orleans 10ad.
Common rosin Sc; fine 13s.
HAyRE, June 22-Cotton closed quiet,
both on the spot aud afloat.
Cotton opened fiat and quiet, both on the
spot and afloat; low middllngs afoat LIS.
FRANKFORT, June %, Evening.-Bonds
closed firm.
PARIS, June %, Evening.-Bourse closed
declining; rentes. 1920.