davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
| &EKCY FOX THE SUPPLY
q II l N ESE LABORERS.

Having made the necessary srranuemarts w;.s nm
American house of the highest standing in Hong.
A0ng' China, the undersigned are now prepa.edt
contract with planters and others for the delp,ry Of
any required number of ablebodied, docile and en-
perlenoed agricultural laborers, to be drawn from
the interior Chinese provinces, whose climate most
nearly resembles that Of the cotton and sugar
regions Of the South.
Inc period OF engagement will be from threst
hse years wages for plantation work. eight dol.
.afs conn per month; six dollars payable monthly
two dolass to be retained to the end of sngayeme
to secure fidelity to contract
snip charges and other expenses 1t the lowest fig
ure. For details, address
OFALL0N 4 HATCH, or
GENERAL JOHN g. WALKER,
apN 3m sodAw no Grsvisr street. New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

FABLE i DALTON,
No. 115 Poydras .etreet
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPANNEp
WARE.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Crates House Furnishing Goods etc.
AGENTS FOR
The Times Cooking Stoves. Bramhall, Deane d
Co.'s European Ranges and Boilers.
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor.
Bird and Animal Cages
We are now manufacturing all kinds OF Bath
Tubs, Toilet Ware Water Coolers, ETC.. which we
are selling st lowest market prices.
FABLE Il DALTON,
ap6ly 3t2dp No. lis Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

WHITE GOODS.
j. LEvOIs q JAMESON.
1896. Canal Street. 120
We will offer from this date, AT THE GREAT.
EST REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. the largest and
best selected assortment of WHITE GOODS ever
imported in his city. consisting in part of
Al. "a, 81 and 81 FRENCH
SWISS.
ORGANDY.
NULL,
NAINSOOK
JAOONET
CAMBRICS.
PiQUES.
NULL.
NAINSOOK
JAUONET.
VICTORIAs
CAMBRICS,
In Plain, Plaid or Stripes.
BRlLLIANTINES, DIMITY, IWILLS AND
HAIR CORDS.
Il to be offered at the Greatest Reductions in
Price, as We wish to close them out by FIRST OF
JUNE.
J. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
&c Canal Street, Between st. Charles and Oaron-
oeiet my6 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
(NAME CHANGED FROM LOUISIANA STATE
SEMINARY.
BATON ROUGE, LoUIsTANA,.
Founded and Supported by the Stste of
Louisiana.

NINTH SESSION..
Now in progress, will close last Wednesday in Juue
1871 The next session will begin first Monday il
SeptemDer ne 1t. and will continue ten months
ACADEMIC BOARD
Consists of full corps of able instructors in all
bra nches of Literature aud Science usually tau gbt
IN the Des colleges and universities
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and an Academic Depart-
meut including Literary Scen ific and Option al
Uourse, SPECIAL School OF Civil Engineering and a
Commercial School
LIBRARY. APPARATUS AND CABIEETS,
Well selected and valuable. The Geological and
Mineraiogicai Cabinets, etc the largest and most
complete IN the South, embracing the nsive COL
lectlons of the late Colonel Males of Missis,ipp
and the Cabinets of the Typographical Geological
and Botanical Survey of Louisiana.
ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years of age
who know Arithmetic, English Grammar and
Geography.
EXPENSES
OF every kind. except clothing. for ten months,
or by accepted draft, eight per cent for ninety
days. Payments may be made throu Oh the Canal
or citizens Bank.
CADETS Received at any time during the session,
and charged from date of entrance.
DISCIPLINE,
Military, with daily drill A battery of four gums
Will AFFORD facilities for instruction in artillery
Uniform OF Cadet-Cadet grey cloth, to be had
at the Institution at q cost of twenty We dollars
per suit.
For further information, address
ID. /. BOYD, Superintendent,
49, NV, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
rot. Canal Street.
In consequence of closing cut for the summer
months, having TO open in tho different watering
places the remainder of this splendid stock will be
sold at reduced prices, In order to dispose of them
in two weeks. myS Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
MI
\ NEW AtAL'S MONITIONS

MS. VI. Steamboat Nat
ehsz
vATEE DISTRICT COURT.
UNlON STONE G 3uisianA. No. s65S.-In ODE
@ .rrant to me directed IN the
-sseized and taken into nay
PATkFTEEs AistFZ. now libs!ed In.
ARTIFICIAL sIC istrius &c C a"l.1 Of s.:
"n'monish the ownerar
ny person or persons
right, title or IN.
ID appear at Dis
F1sst Premium at Major the Dis.s1ut
OF New Orisana.
Fair 1867 of June, 1870.
swhy the said
-- odemned and
snts.
First Premium Mt hdaryianw Orleans.
Maryland Institute. sRD
sarshaL
First p emium ut Louisiana Wild
1870. URr,
Nobe-
in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
NOTICE TO TAX AND LICENSE
PAYERS. FOURTH DISTRICT.

NOTICE TO TAX AND LICENSE
| PAYERS. FOURTH DISTRICT.
The taxpayers OF the Fourth District are hereby
notified to call at my Office, corner of Adele and
Ichoupltoulas streets and pay their taxes of 1852
and licenses for 1870 which now due and if not
paid within ten days will proceed to collect the
| same according to law.
GERODIAS,
State Tax Collector of the Fourth District.
| myl0lot
B. T. WALSHE,
| no. Canal Street.......l1O
Begs leave to announce to his customers and the
| public complete stock of new
MEMS FURNIs HING GOODS
And the largest assortment of
BOYS AND CHILDREN's GOODS
IN NEW ORLEANS.
All at moderate prices, with the induoenent 10
purchase in the goods and price, not in the chsnps
A GALL REQUESTED.
B. 7. WALSHE,
ep-o gu Weoa lmzap ITO Canal street
LADD'S PATENT sTIFFENED GOLD
Water CASES
gold A @ ong aaf Or onethrd the price of solid
ASK your Jeweer for them. Descriptive eircnIsrs
sent on application to the manufact nrers '0A'AfS'
mr,z ,m J: A: BROWN q CO.,
N.Y.. zwEp IL Maiden Lane New York.
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING
IN TOWN.
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
Fifty Per Cent Less Than Anv Other
House.
uooos Manufactured Expressly for nv Sa,es and
Oh the Very Best Quality.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LATEST STYLES AT ALI. PRICES
D. MERCER,
corner OF Dauphins and Bienvile Streets.
CIV. u,ve me call. Come quick while the goods are
iresn and the sizes well assorted ap222dp
NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT.
A. MAUREAU,
No. az Peters Street,
Between Customhouse and Bienville Street
ALWAYS ON HAND
l. A h q r. STOCK OF ROE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
92dply
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
GRAND

GRAND
TURNER MAY FESTIVAL.
To be held on the
OAKLAND COURSE AND RIDING PARK.
Near the Half WAY House.
Sunday and Monday. May 1S and 10.
1s5o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

SECOND DAT.
Procession, a. above mentioned
Songs by the Singing Section.
Concert, Dancing. Music.
Entertainments for the Public.
Prize Target Shooting.
Gymnastic Exercises-BuiIding of Pyramids etc
The Grounds will be illuminated by gas
The Festival will close with
BRILLIANT PROTECTING DISPLAY,
Executed by the Eminent Pyrotschnical Artist.
HENRY LAYADERE
Admission 50 cents. Children free.
Tickets sold the first and second will admit the
holders
No Checks will be gwen after six o'clock M.
THE TURNER MAY FESTIVAL COMMITTEE.
myi37t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
MAY l, 1870
Office Of the University in New Orleans at Sysr-
Prick d Co. e, 50 Camp street

destroyed by fire, near Alexandria the Institutlon
is temporarily located at Baton Rouge In the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Locstion very healthy, and a j.
commooatlons ample for large number of Cadets
Number this session, one hundred and seventy.
myi7 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17

Samples can be seen at the Mechanics and Deal.
ers Exchange, No. 10 Union street, or SO Camp
street.
10 is the design of the UNION STONE COMPA.
NY to license the manufacture of building material
under their patent, for States. cit and towns on
liberal terms. They have patented and built eff
Gent machines for making blocks and other forms
oy their process. and ready to take orders for
machines and grant the right to use them
NJ. q. HEATH,
General Agent. 80 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-17
BYRNES'
PAGE 81 CO,

% CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
The South Fork Of the Humboldt.

SoUTH FORK, Aug. lst. 1870
EDrroRs IEDEPESDENT:--Alow me TO give
you few hints as to the South Fork of the
Humboldt and its farming qualities. On the
head OF the stream, or rather on Rattle Snake
Creek, MIR. Hnrdesty has lnrge ranch, some
one hundred and fifty acres in barley.
potatoes, &c; James Jones on the head
of the South Fork has fine timber
ranch the next &. Smith. has fine pros
pect for barley and potatoes w. A. fuckers
large crop of barley looks we'll, MS also his
potatoes; I. b. Chandler has also splendid
prospect for barley and potatoes; Win. Eli
son hns also shown his energy in getting in
fine crop; J. Richardson is not TO be forgot.
ten, as his crop is very fine and early. His
barley ~ now rpening +. McPheters and
Cassidy have fiue prospect VIM. L. Crano
lives between the two roads and has good bar
ley. potatoes. beeis, carrots, rutabagas, &c. |;
next q. ii. Shepherd at the station, is not n
rancher, but keeps fine house for the trav-
cling public. His brother has a bny ranch
and II band Of horses and cattle still further
down is Sanders & Anderson's Station and
hay ranch. Below this there il but little
farming ground, but considerable hay land
RAScHER.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

eAeef let the eantlid answer. That their
numbers will give them q dangerous political
influence Is ~ bosh. In the t~enty years that
they have been coming here which ~vnld seem
the most favorable under the Sun To them.
their number has not ineressed to over eighty
thousand Gt most through all the States and
Territories, and a the present time the en-
| iyrstion Is aluost equal to the immigration
Even should the steamers bring all they could
accommodate and carry away none. twelve or
hfteen hundred q month would be all the in
crease That would never take America. On
the other hand we see thousands arriving
weekly II the Atlantic cities
Need we fear the Chinese with snch a conn
teractinR influence from the east of our own
race. We aooGld hate no fears in any event.
In America the Anglo-American element will
forever rule and prtd"niinate. All who come
soon are dSSiSaiidtsd triA their Hstc oOustrysasa
and become true -ARserlo1AS, like rivers pouring
into the sea All do not change it. The tur-
bid Mississippi, the mighty Amazon or the
sparkling mountain STRAINS flowing always
20 e do not dirty its waters nor alter their
character. The races and languages of Eu-
rope are soon lost in our Republic, all becom-
'2H Americans, nor viii the turbid stream
from China, whether great or small. ever
change or influence our individuality or ma
tionality.
While advocating neither aid nor opposition
TO fire. Chinese immigration, we do enter our
protest against any srnall-fry politicians. mo-
especially so-called Democrats, ,nakir,, ,,oIi,i.
Cal capital ont of the QUESTION
This Il Radical reply TO Mr.. Fitch's Ra1ii-
cal speech. We have heard great deal about
the great principles of the Republican
party. Which Of these great principles.
which now yon see, and now you don't. is the
real thing we leave to be settled among them
selves Neither Of these local wings can ef-
Feet the. radical eSislation which has bound
this country to the Chinese car by tie Fiji
teenth Amendment and that Burlingame
treaty. officially proclaimed by President
Grant, Feb. 8. 1870, Ito he observed and
fulfilled in good faith by the United
States and the people thereof" In vain
may Radical orators fret. fume. foam, and
fulniaa;e. They dash themselves against the
iDpregnable reef Of their own creation. That
treaty has stripped the Radical party as we'll
As the Democratic party of all means of re-
lief, until the Democracy again return to the
halls Of legislation, and make this dead is
sue " a living reality, by sweeping away that
infamous treaty and all its kindred inidnities
None know better than Mr.. Fitch the vanity
of his professions. This pretended Chinese
enmity may be "a good enough Morgan until
after the election" but he will discover that
he cannot with all his agility leap the Dem
ocratic ditch on professions alone. We re-
peat, by their works We shall know them. :,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

HoS. W. II. HooPER. who has continued to
hold the position o: Delegate to Congress
from tab for several years, returned home
last week. The people Of that Territory gave
him an enthusiastic welcome special
train, containing 400 aides and many of the
distinguished men of Salt Lake, went up TO
Ogden 20 receive him. His enthusiastic con-
stituentS through the towns along the lake
welcomed him with peils of artillery, flags,
speeches, etc. Mr.. Hooper is certainly de-
serving the thanks of his people for the labor
and skill with which he has defended their
interests at Washington. No Territory is
better represented, AS we had ample occasion
to know by personal observation during
nearly two years Mt the capital. He will
probably return to Washington by larger
majority than ever
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
[From our Extra Of yesterday.l
PARIS. Aug. 2.-The Press deny the rumors
of fighting on the Rhine.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The Press deny the rumors
of fighting on the Rhine.
NEw YORK, Aug. 1.-The Herald's special
says that immense preparations are making
in Prussia for war. The fine parks in CO.
lOgne and the banker OppenheIms chateau
and grounds are used for defensive purposes.
a large force Is cainped on the flights of
SHuet, to protect the coal mines and railroad.
1t is rumored that Prussia will increase her
force to one million and a quarter Of men and
advance into France.
The New York Tribune's correspondent
says that the French soldiers have nothing to
eat and are raiding upon the Prussians' out
skirts to dig potatoes. He says the French
shooting is very poor, while on the other
hand the Prussians are steady and good
marksmen.
An attack by the French WAS vigorously re-
pulsed Mt Sanrbrucken.
The feeling in Denmark is decidedly in
favor Of France.
Mayenco is in q state Of siege. The coun-
try between COblentz and Mnyence is cut up
into trenches.
Austria and Italy have agreed on neutrality.
NEw YORK, August 2.-PTiyate dispatches
report q naval engagement on Wednesday last
at the mouth of the Elbe.
Austria is mobilizing $4,000 troops to watch
Bohemia.
BEussEIs. August 2.-Mctz correspondence
says the first great battle will DO fought Sat
urday or Sunday next, or Monday ut iurthest
The writer underscores the sentence following:
" This Is sure!'
LONDON. August 2.--war nows is meager
and unimportant.
Tho impression prevails that tho arrival Of
the French fleet in the Baltic sea will alone
prevent the Prussians from advancing through
France to Paris
Advices by telegraph from Prussan head.
quarters, say that up to r. ". yesterday no
general engagement had been commenced
Scouting and raiding into the enemy's country
Is constantly occurring.
The presence of the large armies on tho
frontier Of France and Rhenish provinces Of
Prussia has given rise TO appIehonsions Of
famine. Napoleon draws his supplies from a
distance by railroad.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
nsDsnoerarie srars coav,ntion.

The Democratic State Convention viii meet
at Eko on the l4th Of Septembsr. The State
Central comraittee have so decided. after a
protaeted contest between the friends of Car
son. Virginia. and Eiko. continued through
more than forty ballots. We believe that the
committee acted wisely in making this selec-
ton. The people Of this place owe some
gratitude to those gentlemen through whose
Efforts this result Was obtained, and particu-
larry to Mr. kitt,eli of White Pine county.
and to all the delegations from Eastern Ne
vada.
The convention viii be large one, as the
apPortionment calls for eoS members, 81 be-
ing allowed to this county. or course many
of them viii be represented by proxies, but
the number present will undoubtedly swell
the convention into rousing and enthusiast
tic assemblage.
In fixing the day for meeting one week prior
to that chosen for the Republican convention
the committee acted With wisdom and fore
thought. As they take Inc lead in the con-
ing contest, so they intend to maintain it to
the e;d. The glorious old Democratic banner
under which our fathers fought aud c~n-
quered, the emblem Of the freest. pruudest,
and happiest days of the Republic, will be
unfolded to the breeze in this town It will
be nailed to the mast, and when the suns
last beams have illumined the ballot box on
the day of election. it will be found there,
floating victoriously over triumphant De-
mocnlcy .|#..|...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
Latest Nsvsby Telegraph.

Especial 70 Independent b. Western Union Teiesraphl
IFrom Extra a Saturday Evenins.l
BrnLrx, July 29-Evening .-Ageneral move
neut of the Prussian line has commenced.
AErz. July 29.-Great excitement prevails
over the news that the Prussian forces are
moving.
The German press is very bitter on England
for supplying coal to the French feet.
Prince Napoleon's loyalty, in case Of a de-
feat to the French arms, is questioned. GEN
eral Lebauf positively refuses to give him a
division. He is at present on Sapoleon's staff.
PARIS, July 29.-Several newspaper CORES
pondents, principally English aud American.
have been arrested at Metz. They were eau
doned and liberated.
Large bodies of French troops are moving
northward from Metz.
LONDON, July 29.-The popular excitement
at the course of the British Government is
very great. The people want peremptory no.
tice given to France that England will oppose,
with her whole strength, any extension of
French power ON the continent.
Anna Cora Mowatt Richie, the American
authoress. died yesterday.
The London Times regrets the recall of Mot
ley. and says that fickleness is the reproach Of
Republics.
Paris, July 3O.-The Emperor's reception
y. Metz was very enthusiastic.
Martial Law has been declared in all the
French towns near the Rheuish border.
LoSpoS, July 30.-Bets are freely offered
here that the Prussian army will be ut Paris
within fortnight.
The Paris Journal [ofiiciaD denies emphat-
ically the story that 100 French troops invaded
Luxembourg.
The French troops now in Rome will be in
France by August 10th.
The Prussians have 300, 900 men at Tervis,
I'M l. Nc
ence, 100. 900 in Schleswig. aud so, 900 near
Berlin. The triangle between Teryis, May
ence and river Toule is well filled with SOL
diers.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

The Chronicle, beaten at every point, final
ly skulks into corner, and in its last mum
Der frets and scolds like toothless, lima
tured old woman. I, complains of uupro-
fessional attacks. II the editor of the Chron-
icie will apply plumb to some of his re-
marks concerning the INDEPENDENT, he will
readily see who was the first to depart from
that rectilineal line which should be pre-
served, professionally or otherwise.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
from our Extra OF Monds- Rvenmg.l

PANS, July 30.-France is manufacturing
90, 900 Chessepot rifles per week. ......
large force Of Bazaine's division attacked
the Prussians At Saarbrucken. but were re-
pulsed, and retreated. leaving one gun and
losing twenty men. The Prussians lost eight
men.
Austria is making formidable military pre-
partitions, as she fears Bismark will break on
her neutrality.
LoxDoS. July 3l.-Continued diminishing is
going on at Saarbrucken.
Some French cavalry were repulsed to-day.
with the loss Of twelve men.
The destruction of the French railway at
Bitche was complete.
Another skirmish occurred near Saar Louis.
The French rctreated. leaving an officer and
eight men dead on the field. Three Prussians
were severely wounded.
At banquet in London. Gladstone alluded
to the war AS the most mournful and miserable
ever witnessed by man, and said England s
first idea was neutrality; second, preparation
for the worst.
PARIS. August THE Bourse opened quiet
at &C. 10.
No news of serious engagement has been
received mp to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
LONDON, August IA 80 p. Mo news Of
battle yet, but it is generally believed that
the, great armies have grappled and are now
struggling III the first great shock of arms.
The streets are full Of rumoTs. One is that
the French fleet has attacked the defenses OF
Hamburg. This last is discredited.
The Prussian decree prohibiting expectations
is ascribed to the probable existence of block.
ade runners.
RoHE. August His Holiness the Pope
yesterday received General Dumont, com
mandant of the French troops.
Another detachment of the French army
left Ciyita Necchin for Mnrseilles on Sunday
MEMTHIs. August II 30 p. M.-AuotheI
terrible steamboat disaster occurred three
miles above here at midnight last night. The
steamer Silver Spray, from New Orleans for
Cincinnati, exploded her boiler, killing and
wounding u large number of the passengers
and crew. She burned to the waters edge
after the explosion.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

THE N. +. Conference closed its sixth an
Rev. l.. Ewing was appointed 10 this circuit
for the ensuing year. Brother Sipes, failing
to pass examination, was suspended. Some
Of tho tender lambs and tough ewes, partition
larly in the vicinity Of Elko, will mourn the
loss Of tho wsrm.hearted, gentle shepherd
remembering only his parting words. 1--WE
ere al humnn. - BunfoiN RST;%lsy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
Flew the Track

The Humboldt Register for several weeks
was cavorting about with wonderful entbusi-
asln in favor of the woman suffrage move
ment. One of the leading advocates went so
far as to tell us that the Register as
the organ of the cause. had obtained 100
subscribers in single little town in Elko
county. Recently, accepting the situation, we
incidentally alluded to the Register as the or
gan of this new movement; when, Judge our
surprise, the concern suddenly Jumped Jim
Crow, turned on ITS head and broke all to
pieces, over the REMARK, turning the little viul
OF its wrath all over the INDErESDESr, and
numberless imaginary supernrmeraries The
CONFUSION mas so agOnizing tina, the concern
never recovered. The pieces lay around loose
in all directions until our friend Robbins gen
erously picked them up aud saved the Regis
ter from an untim,ly grave. We could not
account tor this extraordinary performance of
the ladies' pioneer champion We had come
to the conclusion that it was one CT those lit
tie womanly freaks incidental to its sex and
temperament, but the following from the Sill
yer State strips its passion Of even that FEM
mime excuse.
When the Register drew its first breath at
Winemucca, it came out for woman's suffrage,
and received, according to its statement from
G. w. Fox, of Battle Mountain. or some
other patriotic woman's suffmgeite the sum
OF 500 as IA bonus TO advocate that cause
At that time it was the only paper i'm the
State that flung the banner of wunan's suf-
frageism to the breeze. After Hon. +. V. Ju-
lien became the editor of the Register being
strong advocate Of the cause we supposed
its whole politics and religion would be de-
mi cd In ha.n nf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

DELEGArEs.-The Democrats OF Colorado
have nominated George w. Miller, Delegate
to Congress. In Utah. Bendle has with
drawn, and General Maxwell has the field.
Beadle onght TO have been supported. He is
an earnest worker for the Territory, and
really citizen Of Utah, while Maxwell is
not. 1t makes no difference in the result.
however, as Hooper will be returned of
cnurse.