davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, juno %, 1870.
tsssoEe-We have Just been banded bottle
Ing piece oI apeworm iS inches length which
brought away ~ the use Of bottle Of Cancer
We also just cured lady OF gravel of many vears,
standing, BY using Lithia and Alkaline Resoivent.
JOS. &, HAROLD
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

ALKALINE REsOLvENT.-A Chemical Mineral Water
composed ot ioens Broune Sodium and Phosphorus The
best remedies of therapeutic chemistry-
Bi'ousncss &C. Gentle aperent and caharuc. Price 1t
per bottle, or six bottles Tor IS.
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

FEVER AND AcUE GLOBuLEs. One boz cures any
case OF Fever and Ague. Contain Qunne Mercury,
OPIUM or Arsenc Price So per three boYe. for $5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
CUBA AND ST. DOMINGO.

Cuba and St. Domingo Cor Hayti,) the
two largest islands of the group known as
the Great Antilles, are almost ripe fruit
for the United States. Located between
the Caribbean sea and the Atlantic ocean,
their geographical positions render them
very important to this country. Cuba
has superficial area of forty-three- thou
sand five hundred square miles and st.
Domingo an area of thirty thousand
square miles, being equal 10 extent to Ire
land, which possessed at one time popu-
lation of eight millions of souls. Cuba
and st. Domingo are adjacent to each
other-the first named, the key to the
Gulf of Mexico and the latter the key from
the Atlantic ocean 70 the Caribbean
sea. st. Domingo, which lies between
Cuba and Porto Rico, is fine fertile
island. Its productions are coffee, sugar
cane, cotton, tobacco, mahogany, cam
peachy WOOD and lignum vita, honey, wax,
and the various tropical fruits. 1t is SIM
liar in its productions tt Cuba; and well
| governed, would become the home of mil
lions Of thrifty freemen. The same may
be said Of Cuba. And, as we have said
these islands are almost ripe fruit for this
country. The people of st. Domingo have
voted to annex themselves to the United
States, and the people of Cuba have for
| +bo Il e. a;ohteen months been Gphtirp to
free themselves from Spanish rule. The
telegraph informs us that La Discussion,
of Madrid. in its issue Of March "a, thus
speaks:
| For eighteen months we have sustained
a yerv difficult and bloody struggle IL Cuba.
Forty thousand SpaniaIds have put their
| feet upon that burning soil, Wnere many OF
them have found sculpture. Forty million
| dollars have gone out from our poor ano
miserable coifers. What have We accom-
| plighed? Nothing-absolutely nothing. Ii
Is painful thus to speak, but we can 90
nothing less. The Instruction is not con-
| ouered. 1t will continue to have more or
| less force, and it will hold out long enough
| to consume all our resources, which are
| yery few. and to cause the death OF many,
| very many Spaniards. And suppose, after
| all, we should obtain come results. In the
end it would be hard, it would be painful,
if we should meet with the same fate in Cuba
| as happened to us in San Domingo. To fight.
to water that soil with our blood, and after
| so much heroism, go much selfabnegatiori,
yes, then to leave the sepulchres of ouI
soldiers to the hands OF the enemy.
we agree that the insurgents are badly
whipped; yes, we admit that our reported
victories may be true ones, out who can
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
ON CAPONDELET STREET

| Inc recent rise IN state warrants wa:
| not sustained yesterday. On Saturday
sales was made at a5l, and even as
high as so, but yesterday "a seem
ed to be the ruling price. The prob.
ability is. that most of the warrants Issued
prior to the first Of April, have passed into
the hands of purchasers who are holding
them against the funds to be provided
under the recent act Of the Legislature
The new warrants are not so eagerly
sought for, although it is stated that the
amount of funds to be realized will be am
pie for the whole floating debt of tie State
1t should be noted that certificates of in
debtedness are included in this term by
the law, and that they stand on exactly
the same footing as warrants. The dis
elimination sometimes made against
them is, theref ore. entirely irrational
They shoula command exactly the same
price as warrants.
Levee bonds have also slightly declined.
This is owing, probably, to advices of a
decline in Er.ope, the demand for all
classes of Louisiana securities in the EU-
ropean markets having fallen of. There
is no reason to Suppose that confidence in
them is in the slightest degree impaired,
but only that attention has been moment
srily withdrawn from them by o food OF
railway securities which has lately inun-
dated the financial centres of Europe.
Fog time the effeot of this movement
seems to be benefcisl, for it maintsins the
depression in gold, and thus keeps us
within sight of specie basis. But it i'm
plies, likewise, that large amount Of
capital is being locked up in permanent
WORKS, many of which will probably be
unproductive, but for which the country
has been plunged deeply in debt. The
annual interest payable on this debt will
constitute, in future, heavy burden on
the industry of the country.
In contrast with what we have noted
above is conspicuous advance 10 bank
and insurance stocks Of all descriptions.
These have been gradually but surely ris-
ing within the last few weeks, Which is a
sign that our banks and insurance COM
panies are, in public estimation, doing q
safe and profitable business.
Fancy stocks were very dull yesterday.
Ship Island has not been quoted for sew
eral days past; Slaughterhouse improved
yesterday; Pnematic sticks at about 100,
and Petroleum is very little sought for.
The following were the transactions al
the board last night:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
-
CARD ,rF THANKS.

NrW ORLEANS, April A, 1870.
The Metropolitan Police. from the highest othcer
20 the lowest patrolman, are undei Obligations to
Thomas Il Wynns, Sergeant of tho sirss Ere
oinct, for many services rendered US IN ais OH
clal capacity. This gentleman Is gifted With many
hne qualities, both as an officer and gentleman. ut
and competent to ill any position, State or munich
pal. His integrity be doubted he is honest,
faithful and vigiiaut. for which We fsuder him,
through the columns OF the REPUBIIcAS. our
greatest regards and thanks. Should the Governor
think proper to appoint this officer. so much e.
tened by the Metropolitan polio. ana citizens, to
the position Of Police Commissioner. his Excsliency
would be doing the Metropolitan Police and citizens
great deal Of valuable service, and comforting on
IA the highest obligations and favors
(Signed) METROPOLITAN POLICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

conquer people fighting for liberty. The
Instruction, SO far as it concerns the ques-
ton of being subdued, may at any moment
| assume greater proportions. It is certain
that the contest will be ceaselessly renew
| ed.
| la Discussion. of March s, has another
article upon the Cuban question. It is en-
titled, "We are near the end,' and says,
among other things: 1--WE are partial TO
texts. because they always confirm the
teachings Of history; but we can not to-
day omit referring to this ore, Whom the
| gods wish TO destroy, they drst make
| mad"
With this acknowledgement gom Span
ish authority as to the true condition OF
the insurgents in Cuba, and the follow
ing accounts from that island, published
| in the New York Tribune, OF the twenty
ninth of March, it may well be Judged
! that Cuba, like st. Domingo, will soon be
ready to unite its destinies with the great
American Republic:
| HAVANA, March ls.-According TO the
| DiGyio de Ia Marina, party OF Insurgents
have entered Rem, dos and held the town
for four DAYS, sewers fight taking place
\ mean while. in which fourteen Spaniards
| were killed. Letters received from vita
| Clara confirm this intelligence.
The DjdrjO de "a Marina, OF tVe1ty.SeT-
| enth OF February last says that The insu4
gents OF Camaguey have under controS
more than two thousand leagues square OF
| territory, with greet savannas, extensive
| woods, and some ranges OF mountains. y
There are in the island only three thou
sand eight hundred and four maritime
| leagues square of territory. SO that there
remain il possession Of the Spanish govern
ment alone one thousand eight hundred and
four leagues, from which, if the country
held by the rebels between the Villas and
Eastern Department be deducted, the re-
mainder would show that the Cubans held
actually more than tWO.tbirds of the whole
territory
There may be some difference Of opinion
among our statesmen as to the proprety
of annexing these islands, as States, to the
United States, at this or any future time,
when they may be deemed as fruit sufficient
ly ripe to be gathered, but that difference
of opinion must gradually give way to the
spread of Republicanism, when the people
have declared for it. By vote recently
taken in st. Domingo the people there
are in favor of annexation, and it is be-
lieyed that if the people of Cuba
were free to vote upon the SUBJ
ject they would do the same thing.
And this done, it is safe to predict the
people of this county would sustain Pres
ident Grant il his efforts to secure St. Do
mingo; for in doing that they would GER
tainly hasten the time when Cuba would
also become bright star in orr constella-
ton of States. If the Monroe doctrine is
ever to be carried out we can not we'll re.
fuse to receive into the Republican family
the various peoples of this continent as
they shall present themselves and ask adj
mission into the American Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

THE LATEST STYLES OF SPRING CLOTH
ISG.-Such of our readers as would Ike to
1T themselves out forthe spring with the best
and most fashionable clodhing, should give
MI. H. B. Stevens, call. His new stock is
now open, and it is one of the most elegant
ever brought to this city, and cheap too. a
gentleman can find, at this splendid establish,
ment. corner OF st. Charles and Common
streets, everything he could desire to rig
himself out with, even ifbe as fastidious as
Partisan petit maitre. Full suits offne chlv'
! lot tweeds, Scotch tweeds, English meltons
or French cloths and cassimeres, craYats'
ss;rtiirts. underclothirg, etc. Go and look at
them after feadlng the advertisement puo'
aished in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Mr. Joseph S. Pagaud, No. 81 {draVier
street, has accepted the agency IN TINS city
of the seacombe Forge, Rivet and Bolt
. Company, Of Berkenhead, England, and Will
furnish the various articles burned out by
that great establishment.
Their enameled iron tablets are elegant
and useful articles, ard are adapted for the
names. of streets, offices, railway stations,
signs. advertising placards and numerous
ether purposes. Their tablets are made Of
wrought iron, covered with very hard
silicious glaze or enamel of any color, very
alright polish, rejecting light upon the In
seriptions SO that they may be read with the
,,reatest ease at night. They are very
durable, being unaffected by rain; indeed
The enamel coating may be said to be lnde'
structibie. They are very cheap. and can
he made to any size to which sheet OF iron
can he rolled. They are very easily cleaned,
only need be washed as china plate. Most
beautiful specimens, signs, door plates, ETC.,
can be seen at No. SO Gravier street, where
all should call and examine them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

7he following ere few of ths coaeons way this
| CONCRETE sboca6 Do 2sed preference 20 ali
/ otter materials:
l. II has been tossed through ons CT the hotsest of
New Orleans SUMMERS, aod found 1os TO ssften by
| the beat of the
. Being in general use OF the N,rth, it nscsssa-
| rily isust be proof agssnst cold
B. 1t IS as durable 80 stone and 1s-ca less sIpen-
sive.
4. It IS perfectly irspervions to water Grd ss0ss-
quently quickly becou. IS dry when vet.
! 5. 1t makes no dust dry mud IN let weather.
g. 1t Toes not crack or crumoIe. nos Lit rss4,ed
By the ain
:. II i, impenstrable ID s-ass, weeds 3E water
8, 1t prevents uoxious vapors gases arisi1 =
from the ground beneath and affords NJ reservoirs
for filth - fostering GecoDpositions.
9. 1t is laid down quickly. and ready tor whea
finished.
10. It easily taken urs easily relaid lnd easily
repaired Then necessary.
Some of the places where this work has seen 6one
and few Of the parties va, have had it put down,
may be known by the following references; and most
of the persons named add will cheerfuH- give all
of the information desired. AZ examination OF the
work 10 solicited
William L1oCEIIoc6. George AoFte-,
Theobad Forstall, Lafayette Square.
e O. Palmer New Orleans GksEortl5,
Henry Be2ss Pe.ns Cotton Ecsss,
B. McKec1a- H s. Seward.
Z. W. Burbanks' John W. Madden.
For the pr sssnt after the foundation is prepared
and curbing set, Cemetery. Park and Privass Walks
will be laid f.. from 81 to 81 Is per square yard.
Private Carriage Ways Hoavy Sidewalks Depot
and Warehouse floors for frou1 81 % to 50 per
square yard
For ali fUrsaer information il relation to this
business, or tor the laying OF this kind c. wort,
apply to
PAGE & CO.,
uhgO 2ip 90 Camp 1izest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

We congratulate the Governor Oh the ex-
cellent selection he made IN the appointment
of Hon. Hugh j. Campbell, as State Land
Register, and feel assured that Colonel
Campbell will administer the affairs of the
Office correctly, and do what can be done to
induce actual settlers to purchase State
lands. We may also congratulate Colonel
Campbell on his appointment Of Mr.. Otis
Remick as chief clerk in the Land Registers
Office. Mr.. Remick is one of the noblest
works Of God, an honest man,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Joseph S. Soude, recently relieved from
official duties, YVES holder Of the fractional
part of ticket No. I5,42O, that drew the
capital prize of fifty thousand dollars in the
Louisiana State Lottery, and has got the
money. So Mr.. Soude states il card, and
as he ia q truthful man there can be not a
shadow Of doubt that his statement is cor
rect. Whether Mr.. SoEde has concluded 70
abandon politics or not we do not know,
but we have always maintained that there
is more money to be made by buying tickets
in the Louisiana State Lottery than by
dabbling and taking the chances in politics,
for that is q business too sadly overdone fer
the welfare of the country and the people.
If others would follow the example Of Mr.
Soude, retire from politics and JCdiciously
invest IN Louisiana State Lottery tickets,
they would feel a great deal mere indie
pendent Than. even Mr.. Soude does. We do
not know the views Of Mr.. Boutwell, on the
Louisiana Lottery nor on the question OF
Mr.. Soudes disappointment, but we do know
that Mr. Boutwell, would say, in the words Of
another Massachusetts Gtatesmau:- "ShoO
Fly. don't bodder me- to all c!amoroZs
office-seekers, and tell them it is better 10
try luck in g lottery than in the wild STRIFE
for Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR SSOCIAT ION
OF LOUISIANA,

OF LOUISIANA,
VIII ho;e: It's NEXT GRAND STATE FAIR il
New ories=.3. beginning on the TWENTY THIRD
OF APRIL, 1910 and to be Continued for nine days.
Premium Catalogues for the Fair can be procured
at the Office OF the Association, through the Post
Office, desired.
Stockholders holding in their OWE rsnres ten
shares of the Capital Stock OF the Association are
required TO call at the Office OF the Secretary. Ne
chanc's Institute TO get shcr tickets OF admission
to the Fair Grounds for tbs year 1870, entire
class of tickets have been prepared. These
tickets VIII admit the owners, With their families
and carriages, on the Fair Ground at all times,
even if said ground Is rented Or 2ssd for specisl
purposes.
The Directors invite every good ci.isen 70 become
q stakeholder, and to purchase the stock thus
uuired from the Secretary of the Association.
P. S.-Choios Plants, Shrubbery aIA1 Bouquets
are fer sale at ths Fair Ground.
LUTHER HOMES.
FsSy Secretery and TYeasursr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

UspERTAKING.-Mes Johnson & Shields,
Nos. 2G5 and 207 Magazine streets, are pre-
pared to undertake interments in a manner
which must give satisfaction to the public.
Their carriages are all elegant, and Their
stock of coffins and metallic burial cases
equal to any in the South. Besides all this
the gentlemen themselves are polite, atten'
tive and liberal. We bespeak for them ;
full share OF the patronage of the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Sixteen demijohns Of rum and five boxes
of cigars were seized Sunday night, on board
steamship Maria, from Havana, by Night
Inspector Hutchins. One demijohn of rum
and two packages of cigarettes were previ-
ously seized by Night Inspector John Null
cahey, as they were being conveyed ashore
by certain parties, who assailed the officer,
but the latter struck back with vigor, and
came of victorious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
MACHINERY,

MACHINERY.
DANIEL Il JAMES ID. EDWARDO
Nc,.oK. -. rs and - Delta. 94ree4.
Noe. n, 81. 10 and ~ Fron$ Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Mae lecturers Of Improved EAA5TRATNN
FOR MAKING SUGAR,
And Of every description os
COPPER, GRASS, IRON and SHEET IRON
Work. BRASS COOKS. VALVES.
STEAM WHISTLES. ETC..
COPPER STILLS AND w0HMA,
For Grain and other DistiuiraA
Dealers in
IRON F1PES aud FITTINGS Of all siseo
STEAM sad HAND PUMPS,
STEAM and WATER, GAUGES rase and -
paiIod.
BRASS FOUNDING. FINISHING anaPATrERN
MAKING.
Repairing of all kinds done at short noties
ss29ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
TkEE EAKLy REPUBLICAN,

Msy be had of the following dealers:
George Ellie, opposite the PostoInoe.
a.. Simon, 81 Exchange Alley.
G.. G. Haley, 10 Commercial place.
c. q. 2. Hole, 81 Exchange Plea.
James Ennis. Pontehsrtrsin Railroad
aepot, Third District, also st depot foot of
G.afsyette street, First District.
John Schsfer, corner Ninth and Constance
efseets.
Nv. Long, corner of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District.
w. r. Dirks, No. 81 Anuuncistion street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
III. FEHRENBACH.
FOR LADIES ONLY.

THE EUGENE OR LADIES' COMPASSION.
This Article ia recommended By eminent pby5
clans In Europe, by the Medical Faculty CT New
York, au6 oy many enltnont physicians or tbs city
and is approved of and by tho ladies generally
in Europe, and in the Northern. Eastern and West
ern States of this country. aud IS exclusively for
ladies' This article, for the use and comfort Of
ladies' is of the most i'm portrait ever discovered
an is only necessary be tried TO be universally
adopted by every lady in the South. as we'll as in
every otle portion of the civilized world.
For sale at No. u Baronpe street; Mrs. Nc
Jenkins dressmaker; No. 2la josephine street, cor
ner of Magazine street, up stairs Ia lady WIZ be found
in attendance at the above places Also for sale at
the following drug stores. viz: 4 K: Fiasy corneE
of CaZlp and Julia streets; j. Heroer No. 165
Canal street; Ball. Lyons {: Co., corner of Camp
and Gravisr streets; Erich Brand conner OF Magac
zine and st. Andrew streets; Il. Saucer, corner of
Magazine and Josephine Streets and 6. j. Mating
ly's corner of Magazine and Napoleon sVenue.
Jefferson City. de4 en- 2dD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

SALE CoNrINUED.-The sale by the Sheriff,
of the goods, merchandise, and furniture,
ETC., of store No. 43, old Levee street, be-
tween Customhouse and Bienvile streets,
will be continued to-day, at half-past ten
O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises. The fix
lures, etc., will be offered at twelve o'clock
M precisely
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Governor Warmoth's Office hours for the
reception of visitors are as follows: For
members of the General Assembly, from
twelve to one O'Clock; for general visitors,
from one to two o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Ladies', Mr.. N. s. Hedrick; agent for Will
lis Canal street, is selling those splendid
machines on credit, payable in small install
ments. Save your pin money and buy one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

DR.. Mary E. Walker will address the
Women's Franchise Association at the Sen
ate Chamber tomorrow evening, at eight
O'Clock, and it is expected that prominent
gentlemen of this city will maintain the
position that ladies ought not to vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

Alexander Hamilton, mail agent steamer
Frank Pargoud, has our thanks for latest
Natchez, St. Joseph, Baton Rouge, Donald
sonyille and Iberville papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

DIRECTORS:
Hon john A Dix, New York
john J. Crane, President Bank of Republic.
William Il. Nermiiye, Banker. Wall street, We.
milys Co..
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyke. exMsy Or OF New York
Minot O. Morgan, Banker
Thomas Riguey, firm Thomas Eigns7 q Go.
Benjamin B. Sherman Treasurer Ns~ Tora Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold firm Arnold, Constable & Co.
Richard u Browne, of Wetmore 4 Browne, lawyers
E. " Haughvont, firm T. V. Haughwont & 90.
William Wilkses firm W. Wilkens i Co.
julius Ii. Pratt, Merchant.
William ". Wright, Merchant
Charles j. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
George W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra Tev York,
George 7. Hope, Preza3ent Coptinaatal Fire la
surAnce Company.
John Ii. Sherwood. Park Pace.
Walton IL. Peckham, conner Fifth g7snus and
Twenty third street, New York
William r. Hooker Wall strsst
Edward III. Wright, Newark, scT Jsrse5.
George W. Farlee. Lawyer.
W. L Cog=ssu. Merchant
JOSEPH MAGNED.
Nsnaser for Louisiana and T,.as No. l56 Csm.
mon street. NsH Orleans. fel5 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

On information filed by Special Assistant
Assessor, Charles J0ubert, the contents oil
the Illicit cigar mandatory of Jose Gar
cha, No. 3l1 Old Leyee street, a lot Of cigars
cigarettes and tobacco, have been seized by
ColIpctor StncldaIn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05
A CAkD.


new ORLEANS. April 4, 1870.
Icsify mat Twas the holder OF fractional
part of ticket No. 1890, in the Louisiana State Lot
terry CIas, d. drawn on saturday. April 2. 1870, and
that said numbe drew the capital prize of $4,000
The money vas paid on demand By @. 7. Howard
ESQ, with check Oh Pike, Brother & Co.
JOSEPH S. SOUDE,
nY5 3t2do q Columbus street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

r. IL. Il E. J. Montgomery, will sell at
suction to-day, at eleven o'clock, al old Auc-
ton Mart, No. 81 Camp street, one hundred
and lseventy Brussels, velvet and tbreeply
carpets, without lin it or reserve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-05

The Attakapss Register" is zealo-s III de-
Tense of the rights of at least one woman &c
travel and to lecture, and says;
Dr.. Mary walker has visited st. Msry pas
ish. and-she getaway. Having anappoins.
ment to lecture in Franklin, she was warned
that it worli, be unsafe for her to attempt 70
ELL it. Coming to Brashear, she gave briai
notice Of her wish to soeak here. She was
allowed to DO go, that is, she was not abso-
lutely prevented, though the effort was
made by prominent citizens to prevent her.
She lectuTeG' in the Protestant Church to 8
small audience amid much outside noise, and
was greeted on her horAeward route in con-
pany with several well-Anown citizens with
the music OF cow. bells, tin pans, etc. Shame
on every one connected with such an out
rageous act. And this ia a free country
God help lit