davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
Oc13 Is p

j. Perat VS.. The Lycee Club, Represented
by its Presdent-Third Justice of the Peace
parish of Orleans, No. 1929
by WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO ME.
ID directed by the Honorable John P. Montamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish
of Orleans in the above suit, I will proceed
on SATURDAY. October %, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the corner of st. Ann and Burgundy streets,
to sell the following described property. to Wit
The CONTENTS OF THE LYCEE CLUB.
B AGERET,
ocI2l722 Constable Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21

THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
se2S ocl2 90 Sheriff of the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
Merchants I1anl. Of New Orleans vs.. AL

THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
se30 ocl5 80 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
Armand BelOt VS.. l.. j. Maill0t and Miss

THOMAS l.. NANN ELL,
$3.50 ocl5 30 Sheriff of the parish of Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-08
&ennebet yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN j. NASH.
1ailg Nennebrc yomnal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adrdncej Is if payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertons or less, sl00 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
any considerable length of time will be inserted
ut favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-08
0aeehln Aennebet yourna(
Published every Wednesday morning,

Is the largest folio paper in the state, containing
news political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry anecdotes, household recipe,
markets, &c, &c.
Terms 81 per annum an a'irdpce.
Transient Advertisements, $50 per inch tol
FIRST week; % cents per week for each subsequent
insertion.
Special Notices, $500 per inch for fir-t week;
80 cents per week for each subsequent week
Business Notices, in reading columns 20 cents
per line for first inscron 10 GEMS per line for each
subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-08
nj Al lon HOU S T.,
STATE STREET, AUGUSTA, NE

YNHIS House is provided with Batl. Rooms,
i where Hot and Cold Baths can be had at all
times 1t has also a First-Class Billiard Hall, for
Guests only. Connected with the House is a large
and commodious Sample Room, on Water Street
centrally located where Sample Agents can show
their goods, free OF charge
The Proprietor, thankful for the liberal paronag,
which the above House has enjoyed since its open
ing, takes pleasure in Informing his patrons that he
will run Free Carriages to and from the Cars and
Boats until further notice
Connected with TIE above House is a Livery Sta
BILE, where good teams can he had at reasonable
rates W. VI. THAYER, Proprietor.
G. P. CocHRASE, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
LIE, Independence be our Boast.

A meeting is to be held at Montreal this
evening to consider whether the Canadian
Dominion ought not now TO close its connec-
ton with England and become established
as an independent Government Several
prominent citizens are engaged in this move
ment-among the rest the Mayor ofMontrcal
and the Hon. JOHN YoUNu.
The most sensible people in Canada are
evidently adopting that Wow Of this subject
which British statesmen have long hvowed.
They are convinced that the independence
of the colonies is not only desirable for the
colonies themselves. but still more for the
mother country. In their present situation,
the Canadian dependencies of England are
only q cause of weakness. They must DO
defended in case of war with the United
States and it is very difficult TO defend q
country OF four millions against one Of forty,
which has already proved IFS capacity tokeep
a million of soldiers in the field for years.
Accordingly, there is now little difference of
opinion among English politicians upon this
subject. They earnestly desire that the
| North American Provinces should cease TO be
| colonies, and set up new nationality.
The feeling in favor Of this great change
has Leon strongly resisted in the Canadas by
| the class of men who have managed TO keep
control of tho central Government, and who
have been prominent in the administration oil
| the individual colonies. Their influence how
ever, has been weakened by their own incom
| potency and mismNnagemcnt of public affairs
and we may look to see them soon showed
aside by the wiser and more energetic spirits
who favor independence. All nations viii
watch with great interest the progress o.
/ this important movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
The nemocrntic Mnnifesto.

Il is ovldeu, that the Democratic Senators
and Representatives in Congress have OF late
been regular readers of THE SUN; and the
consequence is that they have Just issued an
address TO the Democracy Of the country in
regard TO the autumnal elections, which
uttcrs a good deal of sound advice, and
makes some significant Suggestions.
Having in view the fact that nearly one.
third Of the Senate is TO be chosen by Legis-
aturcs to be elected this year, and that the
next House Of Representatives lie also now to
be elected the address recommends that thore
DO no sacr fee of tho Democratic cause TO
crafty personal ambition OF resentment and
that the best men be placed in nomination.
The address utters some sensible ideas and
n little harmless buncombc about economy,
honesty, reasonable taxation. frugal cxpen-
dturc and constitutional legislation but
goes straight TO the mark when il recommends
that there be no time lost in tho discussion
OF dead issues anywhere, and urges the
Southern Democracy not to elect any men to
their Legislatures or to Congress who cannot
take the test oath, or who IRE under the
disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment. This is progress and it shows
that the leaders of the Democratic party
have at length reached the high ground long
ago pointed out TO them by THE Sun ms the
only field where they could meet their Re
publican opponents with reasonable hopes Of
| q victory.
The address contains one serious defect.
II says nothing in favor of Cuban indepen-
dcnce, nor the carly cessation of European
rule on this continent But, while in this
particular 1t places the Democratic party in
no worse a position than the Republican
party has assumed, it escapes the odium
which attaches to GRANTS Administration,
by not taking ground against Cuba.
This authoritative manifesto shows that
the Democracy mean to make tremen-
dous fight this year, and It will behocve
tho Republicans to prepare for sharper con
fict than they have encountered since the
| first election of Lincoln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

Ia restrained by none Of those traditidusm
dignity and propriety with which 30 miany
great men have surrounded the highest Of
fee in the nation. - -
In secrecy and TO foreign State the Presi-
dent has pledged his word to cocrce rs best
he may the representatives of the people
whose servant he is In secrecy and to
foreign State he has pledged himself to
make no communication to Congress CON
corning q public measure of the highest Inn
,ortancc until satisfied that the measure will
be successful. The people cannot forget
these things They are 30 many llows
struck at the integrity and even the exs
tcncc of free government and republican in
stitutons and blows Of such character that
free nation cannot survive many Of them
The terrible devastations of war were not
more dangerous 10 US as people than is the
spirit manifested in these acts OF the Admin.
istration and it lie sad TO think that he who
did 80 much to free ms from the evils Of wal
should 20 soon bring upon us these darn
forcbodings of deeper ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
A DOGS REVENG E.
Terrific Combat with n Gcoraia Mastin-A
Fight fer Life or Death.

Mr. z. Douglass Esq, Of this city, was re-
To a SSS f
On Monday eyonihR Mr.. Douglass was attempting
TO dtiyc some chickens into Bic garden out me cog
cecured the cate and would not let them pass him,
MIR. ID. ordered him away, but the mastin would mot
obey until hts owner had thrown several rocks at
him, when he took refuge under the Kitchen IN
and earne eyes ndvancinr slowly toward nm TOT
Ggnt. Our niend seeing that he could not stop the
dog by words or rtstufcs, 1t once prepared 10 DC.
fehd himself. as fight was impossible. AZ soon az
the dog was near him he arose on his htnd oes and
attempted to scihe Mr.. D. by the throat,
Theh epsued combat between the man and dog
Of about ten minutes duration. and which tor the
feTceness scarcely has parallel In such enoopuiers
Mr D. nrst threw out his len arm, which the dog
bit considerably the wrist. and with bis right
hand canght the tnfnriaied brute by he throat alI
~ the dog, he seized his under Jaw with ~ KNOW,
ing from every circumstance that tie combat would
subsidized Mr. ID ordered his family TO close every
door Of his dwelling bat ono. towards which he
gradually but slowly drew the dog. Before reach
ing lie stems In font OF the open door the dog had
for short time partially olsen agcd himself and bit
Mr. u. severed, on the len thigh.
and promptly rescued the dog by the nnder law and
throat and then began ssain 70 dy@w we brute 70,
doorsteps which were ahoui Eve feet hiyh. and be.
Rau 10 walk up them back ward, and when ~ the
cS % s az og us 10 s iSS Slo, ana ON I ne
back Before the animal could recover his feet an
ascend the steps. MIR. d. lad catered the house and
| closed the open door Tie mas;if showed every
| disposition to renew The battle, and made frantic
| attempts to enter the indows.
At last, finding iu1rGss impossible. he took his 20.
siton and WATCHED the door closely for Mr.. D, and
manifested ~ his action that lie wouid attack him
| again Y he entered the yard In tho meantime, the
Rev Nr Hall. noighbnr came TO Mr. sreicue lllC
| dog shown. no deposition % oiest any ono out Mr.
DouyassD aud with his tirn shot TIE dog twice and
killed him, greatly 10 tic rolel and safety OF oui
| townsman, who was closely besiegcd within bin
own house.
| We may state, IN conclusion, that iir. Douglass
owes his safety TO his great strength, being man
OF two hundred pounds weight and OF proporionatI
| muscular power. Our friend was entirely unhrncd
and although during the combat his sefvsnts brought
him his gun, the Cpcpunter was 80 terrific that ID,
was unable 10 use firearms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
THE REVOLUTION In CUBA
THE SEIZURE or THE CUBAN STEM
Err HORNET.

The sale Of what was Board-A Pr,.
eeedIne Diahonorabfc 20 our Government.
Cores pondenoe OF lhe sun
WILurSGroN, ". g., June s5, 1s10.-As you ara
aware, the United States Government has ordered
the release to VIC cubans OF the steamer Hornet ~.
cbristensd Cuba.
Agents were scat down here from New YORK to
receive Der, and the delivery was duly eagctcl.
When this vessel was seized, she had on Oolsd an
assorted cargo OF arms, ammunition, powder, 9th.
ing, and provisions. The u. 8. Marshal WHO
effected me seizure orderei ur the officers.
crew, and passengers OF the shlD immediately
on shore. The person in charge roqIested
that any rate inventory mitht be made Ia case
the order OF soizuC should subsequently, be- an.
nullcd Tihs nost reasonable request WIS peremn-
teiily denied, and for this reason! Tie Ali hal
had an order TO sell al pershablc goods on board,
and he at once proceeded TO execute ~ Tho
catalogue OF perish0blo goods sold under this or er
deyeryes Place In history. ApqnB otlor dgiic 80
Of n perishable nature thus sold will ony ouu1ie-
rate d lew. number Of torpedoes, gu0powder in
copper casos che easos alone cost Si,OOO anchors,
chain oahlss olothibg. the steam csglne vi guucl,
&C., &c. Tho sale netted 1890. Everything wiy
brand new, and what w1s sold could not have coat
less than $4,000 OF course the Deputy Marshal
(Nedo) was the purchaser, and oday the Cubans
are buving these julcia'y stolen articles back nom
| him almost at his own price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
THE TRElTMENr or sUNsTRoKE.
Timely Hints from a Man who Kuows-iiow
Life may be saved.

u
Life may be saved.
To he Editor or The sun
SIN: Sunstroke is not caused merTly by tho
heat OF the sun by its direct rays IS not neee
sarily attended With rush Of blood " 10 'he head.
The first symptoms are rapid loss OF strength and
slight dizziness, with confusion OF ideas, AMI gem
orally burh0 spO, with nunbncss on the top a. tN
Aead. Precipitation stops, and a decided chilly son'
saion is felt along the backbone. To avert or 70
lieve:
Hrst-Apply ice or ice cold water to the tor NJ The
head and IL the burning is felt at the base Of the
skull apply cold there taking care not to wet the
back.
pepper or ginger stirred into water, and as 'rnnr
~ uatient can tl>e II (Fiaif "cssenrc Of Jinaict
ginger" is excellent for taS purpose an as pre-
mira Quickly wrap TIC body in : llast or
othor warm covering, tor hlc de1euis uu,n restore
ing the natural circulation and stimulating hee
f5arH- Don't allow the suns rays to touch the
patients head for at least 20 hours.
II at hand, warm bath would all materially. and
carbonate Of ammonia taken internally IN lrupI
quantity is a safe and valuable siimulnnL
After recovering from sunstroke, the liability 70
another Is Increased, AMI VITA some Is never '.4di
Gated.
large number o. cases OF sunstrukc, am o. 10 ma
that II will he urOvcd thu, the chemical or de'ih'o
rays Of the sun do the Lief, and t''t l.'y Ns
often powerful and DANGEROUS when 'Ag A5Hr
rays are comparatively weak. sUNslhN'h'
An authority s,ys;
place the patient Immediately in shady ''ine
with the head well clcva',di loosen eyeH'''f
about nhc neck and waist Keep the wlo'c fflt
wet with ice-culd water az some common 'VdN
are added 10 y, all the betteD; apply must oar
tice TO pit Of the stomach, and logs, and 70 y
ing them warm, also to the wrists CIV" no
benefit OF Dir, Keeping the crowd away tables n
iul doses OF brandy aud water ahout once '. N'rsn
minutes, Keep the patient quiet until " b. '''p
lau be CbtameuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
ri,eber Salaries for the Judges.

1t appears that resolution passed the ex'
pring Board of Supervisors few weeks
ago, increasing the salaries of the Justices
of the Supreme and the Superior Court and
the Judges of the New York Common Pleas,
TO the handsome sum Of $4,000 per annum
each.
Like most of the proceedings of that mys-
terous Board, this he's, for some occult rea'
son, been kept a profound secret, and it is
now for the first time made public. We
have no particular fault &c find with the in.
crease ITSELF many of the Judges affected
by II are deserving Of that, or even larger
stipend. But when we contemplate the
golden future opening before Judge JOSEPH
f. DAILY, Just raised from the ranks of the
Citizcns' Association 10 the bench Of the
Common Pleas, we cannot help the reflection
that in these days nothing pays so we'll as
tho role Of the reformcr. The splendid pro
vision made for Mr.. NATHANIEL SANDS, Mr.,
| RICHARD NJ. HENRY, and now for Judge
DAILY, ought certainly to inspire crowd OF
aspirants to undertake n crusade against
municipal abuses and cxtravagances.
But we npprehend that the venerable
PETER COOPER will hardly be caught again
Ii he is, the Supervisors ought to vote him G
salary Of $4,000 year at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
The Prc,idcn, Conspirinr against Con.


The mistakes Of GRANTS adminis;ration-
lftheywere merely mistakes and nothing more
have been numerous enough; but now the
ncts purporting to be done through the au-
ihorty of the Executive are beginning to
assume the appearance of crimes. The PEG.
pie do not want another Impeachment trial;
but the official correspondence in regard 20
81. Domingo suggests something more than
the possibility Of one.
Novel indeed, in the history of our coun-
try, is this latest act on the part ofthe Presi-
dent. lie has entered into a secret compact
with q foreign power to coercc to the extent
Of his ability, the action of n coordinate
branch Of the Government, TO accomplish
that which the foreign power desires This
agreement is no longer secret; but it was
meant to be So As the protocol says
-" Ills Excellency Gen. GRANT, President OF the
United States, promises prtCatdy to use all his IN
Dominican Republic to the United States may
acquire such q degree OF popularity among members
OF Congress as iii be necessary for lite accomplish
hat lody on tie subject untn h sha9bs certain Mat
nWW1 approved BY majority"
He promises pr,cately." Was it for fear
the natives OF 81. Domingo should know OF
the promiseH Was 1t 10 satisfy the repre-.
Bentatves of that Republic in any wayf Or
was il TO guard against the knowledge oil
the millions Of citizens Of the United States
TO whom the newspapers and the telegraph
bore the news Of this private promise on
Sunday and MondayH
But how plainly this ST. Domingo agree
mcnt shows the nature of the project to AZ
Bist which it was made. Its very secrecy is
the everest commentary on the character Of
the negotiation which the Senate IL now
hskcd to approve. There is that about II
which makes its discussion more appropriate
In tho secluded parlor Of the scheming di-
plomat than in the free air of representa-
tive assembly. II cannot bear the light. Its
success must depend upon the influence o
The President and who docs not know thai
his word influence is used in this agreement
with meaning that comprehonds far to-
much to be honorable2
Never before has President of the Unitec
States boon so lacking in seltrespect as 4
authorize an act like this. There have bcei
Instances in the worlds history where oiic ia
position has bestowed something Of the dig
nifty attached to it in popular estimatio
upon the incumbent Of the Office; 30 that
would seem he must needs DO somewhs
worthier than before he attained II, by fore
Of the associations c,inging about his plac
II seems not to be 90 haTo and the PrcsideI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
Tho Most Gcnticmaniy Prize Fight on Re-
cord.



On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. L., Of East st.
Louis IN coming over TO that place, on terry boat,
was atcUstcd by two strnngets WHO Inquired OF
hun n he witnessed prize iignt. He replied
that he had The parties then informed lin that
their names were Kerr yln and Foley that unfor-
una'ely personal nicultv had occurred between
them, and uat fearing arrest II they onrnged IN
hsticuYs In tie streets Of 81 Louis they had conclud-
ed 10 cross the river and fight II out 20 determine
Which OF them was 1.-THE best man." They pohtely
requested him. stranger to both parties. anu
therefore cisntcrcsod, 20 act as second, umpire
bottle holder, &c, &c. Between surprise curiosity
and feeling of tcing natlerel he CONSENTED
The three went ashore Mt the upper landing
walked out ON the Decatur Railroad track to the old
Pord pasturinyN and tlicrc der tho shade OF the
stately oaks stripped to their drawers, and squared
on fer the fight
They pitched in with re II, and pummeiled each
hour, knoching down and getting knocked down,
TIL finally, in the eighteenth round, kerrShn
said. lou have about blinded me have enough;
Both parties then shook hands, nut on their cIoin.
ing. repaired TO the nearest saloon. took drink,
aud returned to ST. Louis each apparently wen sais-
ned-Foey that he had whipped kerrig ~, ani ue
latter that he was no match for tue former az
1sicun
Mr. l.. enthusiastically declared that II was the
most gcntletnsnly hgLt lie ever before witnessed
that not one angry word was SPOKEN, anc no DIS
courteous exclamation Of any kind was made that
the whole affair was nut through in the style Of
a regular business transaction. and was conducted
In lie most ehilvaric manner highly creditable iC
the two honorable and sensible men who thus en-
gagged In pummeing each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
A Valuable woodcat Ia Philadelphia.
NJ

There IL said 10 be q paper in Pliadelpbis
which has one woOdeut IL was engraved oriinally
to represent Arthur SrriBE. but the PROPRIETOR liked
II much that he d tcrminCi 10 Keen IL on hat d.,
and run II into tho paper whenever ANYBODY else
wns hung or died. was cleo ed, or made - sueoch
And time portrait Of anvil 'dY vas W'niod'
this woOdcut was altered 10 nc IT, First tho nat wac
cut down thfn tho nose rhistllcd into various
'apcs: thcn the eyes were gougcl little then the
beard was altered. and the cheeks hoUoNel out, u
never at its host looked like any human hcing that
had ever existed IN his ido world but that mado
no difference. tor tho proprietor always iammed It
right In every time with a! fresh nare AMI bio
graphical skctcn
Ii has served already for James Buchanan Je0
Davis, nobst. Gen. GrLut, Susan B Anthony,
Mayor Fox. S'n.tor Reycls, hrtcmus Ward. Daniel
IN the Lions Zen, Winncmure, Jefferson as Rip Van
Wiatie, Ris'ori, Asa Packer, Gov. Curtin, and =
score or two ol Others II is somewhat rusty now,
the old woodcut H. but the owner clings To Il with
unalter,ble affection, and the first time that any
body docs anything alarm ing In II viii again with
4 new sketch. Ihs won't make 80 much difference
now. because the block is very much worl, and
when thc picture H. printed YOU can't tell, to save
your lie, whether It was intended tor a mans ace
OF ioI study OF a s.uoOm IN the Desert OF SAHARA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

The Tribune has a report from Washing
ton that Senator WusoS Of Massachusetts, il en-.
gagged in an attempt to defeat the compromise
Army bill agreed upon by Conference Com
mittce Of the two Houses. The report of this
Committee has already passed the House of Rep
rcsentatives, but has not been acted in the SEN
ate. According to the 7ribuae, Mr.. WILSON
Is keeping back the bill in order 10 crafty Gen.
SHERMAN. The salary OF that officer will be con-
sideraby reduced upon the passage Of the bill,
and he naturally views that prospect with repug.
nance. The bill also dminshes somewhat the
number and standing Of the staff departments Of
the army, and the members Of these departments
are accordingly opposed to its passage, These two
influences, according 10 the Tribune have OBJ
tanned control Of Senator WILSON, and instead Of
promptly bringing forward the report OF the Con-
ference Committee and securing its pas sage in the
Senate, he is charged with couspirns to delay
aud defeat 1t. We do not believe that such a
| charge can be maintained against that Senator.
lie is an honest and faithful public servant. He
says openly whatever he thinks is right, and he
stands by his convictions with his votes. No man
can affirm that during the fifteen years thrt he
| has been a member Of the Senate he has ever
attempted to carry or TO defeat measure by such
| a contemplate intrigue is attributed TO him by
the writer in the Tribune