davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-13
-

Gin idarfer Yfiff aente bonn WaIoe her iber ben
Ylan; Nlles fubr auf uno blidte mad Der Riebtuno
BON nsld3er oas 3eihen fam an Der gBaloesede url.
relngen meter porgedobenen Wettertannen ltano
elm Wann. Der, Die eine 9ano an ben Ufuno botenb,
auf ben Jnsern pfiIf. nit ar anoern ien pitlein
ptnfsno l1mentte, we gum 3eiden, oaB man au
ibm fommen folle. ."
~Das 1T ia Der Sol,fn.t, Der sasen. Weitl. Soo.
te, unter Der emporgebaltenen Sano lbarf hiniber.
oltdeno, Der WelBbart. r28as min benn Der 2app
er tbut, als Denn mir MQe su ibm hiniberfom me n
lolten gs 1T tbm aber ndbt 5r trauen, es mar
bdt!" 0,'7'A'
"gr bat Su uns bsr teinen ,usitern Wes, als mir
Su lbnL" la9te Der Mihbauer uno tebrte an leinen
plab 5uriid. r9at er uns mrflia mas 3u faaen.
10 miro er uohI berlber fommen uenn er iiebt. Bah
MIR uns nm 1etn Yfeien uno Winfen niht films
mern ). Son nno Seberoe bes iungen Wannes bat=
ten etuas 70 Hubi9es uno gntidiehenes, oaB feline
gBorte aud eleid elmer gntiheibune wirften uno
Vile lahsno iid meoer iebten 2ahenb iaben iie hi=
niber ruie Der Mann an Ser Waioipise fidb nodb si
ne gBelle abmibte, oann aber, BON Der Wubloi atet
ieines Sreibens lber3eust. li1 segen oas Rreus.
mirthsbaus in 8emesun9 isbte
.Gr muB bod elne Botldaft ars,urihten baben,
uno elne pldtlae oaju, rief Der WeBger. ver fanqt
Ia 8ar Su lailen an: VieueiAt brine er etpas pe=
babe"
rDa fonnet SIR iuirflid, Hed,t baben," rief Der
Iihboner. rid punoere mid id9on lanee, ba6 5idb
Der Serr Amtmann nod niht ieben ldbt uno buB
aud BON unierm Wioerpart, BON Den Weterbrun.
nern, lld nod fein gin3ger ensefunben bat Sou=
tt etn SnoerniB eingetreten lein?"
vGs 1T tpirfllt fein anoerer WenId, aIs Der Sa
sens Veiti. iagte Der Weibbart. als Der 2auienbe
ihon nabe senua beronSefommen mar, um aenau
ertannt meroen 5u fonuen. vllho mie er aus5daut
2Bas glebfs Veitel, baB On 10 auf Der Sdbneden.
pot baberfommit? Was brinait mtg"
v6ragt nit lang, ermioerte feufeno Der Sol,fne)t
inoem ct obne Beoenfcn nadb benz nddbifftebenoen
aru9e grft ltda Die aus9etrodaete aehle an5ufeu1.
tort run6 nebmt ben Bes unter b. sglB! Sd tomm
mte eln gSielel oaber 9erennt pom untern Seefabr
Der eerr Nnltmanu lit bort uno mart auf guh
ld9on elm anoerthalb Stunoen lang. bon peeen bel
sBalobesebune." (fsortl folat.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-13

i Sas S6neeeeit6berb ber lebten Sage ernred
te hh i'm Weiten uno Slben big natb gpanspil
gairo, ct. Gouis, Wempbis uno 0idsburs; in &c
Orleans itelte iid an @tenb bes l. Sanuar &e8..
uno Sturm elm. rg .r-Hfa .n,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-13

Gin Nufer BON snem Seloen uao 6raueasqisbbabe
muf Der 5urmer Sim WudeD in Mem albanp, Sno, lsi
5m saute zines einaen fursen 0unqenniams bat linn b.
nnsrbtltte Sob brei @atiinnen geraub Die perte VI
unfts lisben d in b0ha romanther Welis sntilbren III
am iseten Sonntase trat er gum elten Mae in ben beil
gen. gbe' unb gebefano. llno bas Aes IN turen Sa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-13
Jabr8.2 ~.

IbieIt Dor BEN Wirtbsbaaie an Elm einer nnaori.
Iiner 3orbwaeen, nit einem Naar id6ner @4meiB-
lfi4ie beipannt tpel9e unter Stampfen uno @pnaus
Ibeu Der .fderen 2enfung beg Monnes i'm gBagen &c.
nnb oiefer.limifonb iotpo6I. ais Der idmale peise
pemotroeen Der fid uber bic sbenfaqs ountle gals.
IbinOe Ieafe mabten es ppbl erfldrin oaB bic Bau.
ern bon ieinem eeiilli9en Musieben fpraden. 3umal
lwenn ct ben out iuie aum @rube abnabm. uno bos
mrs sel6orene eoor seiste, Sein 1eV@t mar
m0e!eeloImI 9no oon r. etnem Gt-
muth. nenn tie aud permieoen, lang aui einem We=
l9tntanoe Sa perueilen, unb ein raies Blin8e!n mad
t0er Sette BIN mdf'bmal Dem 9dnjen Musorud etipas
maaSss d.s ano gsnefnOss sas aa e gf
ben sgemsrfansen BEN 3 nd't ,osi4e BE Saaoeuie loon
ee! 'srem psrennda.n aussetaaidt eattsn bon I,s
pen 8le!oern ole fe trus. mar Mot D!el mepr ais
fosr liao,,'@s 3nlpnnf ag eenabrsn e.e sanss an
ideneno ,s9r l9anfe, Gsat NOR IN Elm eroBes fal-
uses umimia9elg@ etnge9uut. ais ba9e ne troP Ger
SOnnsengiaI? oas SGioneen. ng por 6ror 5a lqa.
ben; Ne ldg y oW q Aa9enede 0ele9nf, nno oas loon
9eIormle olelne 1ntllB; BON ped9inwar3em 2adr
nmraemt mar IN oas 3.iien 5nrldseiunten, mt &C. .
llQlone,nsn au9en. als gare iie BON Der 5eert ets
sur yri@opTung an9egrllfen ooer gum SoOe trant.
Dsf yeann nie9 40, retdte penn peroetsseatl!ien al
4uIstneW. ose 5uget gun un9 rtei oaost mn luBem
Sa@eln lno n elnsm 10 9eru9rt 3arfltgen Zone ais
aa's u,s GSs a'lsnsn M n9 9sf;fau.e M ~
nod ouf Der WeIt! st bas cine ssreuoe, penn mon
10 enen alten Befannten wleoer liebt 0erIora mir
fein Die Gudien gut - Du meibt ia, bab es aeiaries
pen He1t, per oersple lol nq ann oes yRos er.
barmen! yanter ate betannte @eidter, fubr er fort
uno bltdte I'm 8reile lumber. .Dds tbut ginem mob,
man meint gar nidt bob man fortseweien =, Nb.
fe9 %: per 2err yebrer aud bier oas 1T nod
Sus Hsobs s,s.sHugen etn, vtann, oem la 20
Wtses peroante! sic tennsn mid tuobl gar nidt
me9r. 2err Ge1rer!" rief er bin5utreeno uno fabte
nad9 a. ben 2anoen beg gesriiBten.
.stle lolt ID, mott. erwlosrte Ser!slbe. aber sr
fonnte Mugen unb Sdn6e BON Der Yfeife nidbt loss
os'eMme v!s . e toem si EGglen oeaonnen pate.
"n'ssa,, ;.s ltsa. w'e lenl er nlgi Ger per- yen
fst .s, @ Ssf @ueeBgs1; ypat er nns oop cry oorpln
g,sd,.m sa;ns sao pa! nns etsae oaB e leoen
nH n.un uus - sSti o0 psouals! ano Iehn!
nHo menn e l1@ auW no@ 10 lrumm aus9emahlen
11e Gin i,orf,r ese;,.rbr;a h.s u..;s
70 NON Nom GnSttsr h;n;hsr Sss .s.
oS Ssg nS% ouis I'M lasenod mar
ion her Herr ei"S;uosr ou% n0oet e ,~ W. gau aa
cehshnt smn,sr ns5unyS anp ~ l.s g s'oGs s.a
nh om inner her Mts Hu ;mu,sr naM %.s -. itps
gie bobe lid ia Ianomahtia nidt % meSr Sehsm Ios.
| fen in Ser Gtabt Gie finn mohr wv" wi
| = :
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-13

- E1aIl#5 ) \ .TIT -"-717 'I3IIl|--I ? -E-T-II7
Ggg4 'ut.1 1888. s@azg .aiH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Barring very considerable stir in gold
| the street did no business worth the name
yesterday. Slaughterhouse did not pu
in an appearance. No transaction IL
the stock was reported, and as matter O.
| course, we can record no change III lts
market value. Valley Levee was sold al
SIS, and Ship Island brought 81! cents
The condition of gold absorbed attention
generally, and there was quite move
ment in exchange.
The kilograms from Wall street as to
the price Of gold, varied very much du-
ring the day. An unusually large amount
amount changed hands here after twelve
o'clock at from 1881 to 1871. Until two
o'clock our market was quite steady, but
at that time, private dispatches were re-
ceived quoting gold at ia and rising.
This was accounted for by European COM
pications, and Immediately the bulls were
joyful. The bears began to feel better,
however, when telegram dated New
York, three o'clock, came to hand, fixing
the price at 113s. The figure here re-
manned firm at 1871. Every sort of cal
culation was knocked to prices subse-
quently by dispatch received at four
o'clock, giving the rate at 112l. The
bears give each other series
of congratulatory and fraternal hugs, and
lugubrious were the countenances on the
other side of the street. Private dis
patches ascribed the sudden fall to the
passage of the funding bill by Congress.
At five o'clock further news was received
from New York, setting the price there at
112!, and giving a new version Of the
causes leading to the tumble. This time
it was declared that Prussia had backed
down from her position relative to the
for the Spanish throne. At
this hour it is impossible to say whether
either of these rumors was we'll founded,
as the press dispatches are not yet at
hand; but the effect of the fall upon the
pockets of some of our leading dealers is
all the same, whether the cause had any
adequate basis or not.
The operations of the day in gold must
have footed up from $500, 900 to $3.50, 900,
, large days business at this season and
n this market, which is emphatically not
/ gold market at any time.
Mr. Charles Bendix, lately an officer of
he Germania National Bank of this city,
md gentleman very favorably known
or integrity and business qualifications,
S engaged in procuring subscriptions to
he capital stock of proposed new ma
ional bank, to be located here under the
lew distribution and apportionment of
'anking facilities provided by a recent act |
f Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
THE RED RIVER RAFT.

Among many hopeful signs of the times
may be noted the fact that the removal of
the Red river raft is now earnestly agi-
tated among the people whom it more i'm
mediately concerns, the planters on Long
Prairie, in the parish of Caddo, and by
the people generally of the Red river
country
That the complete opening of Red
river would bring ample benefit, annually
increasing, which would far more than
justify the outlay, it requires no argument
to prove. It would be an annually in
creasing benefit to the towns on the great
rivers and to the great marts of commerce,
New Orleans, st. Louis, etc.
There is no dispute that the great inter-
nal improvement of removing the Red
river raft ought to be a State work, and
that the ways and means should be pro-
vided for by Legislative act Yet, in the
present condition of the State resources.
long time may elapse before the aid of
Wy ooeseC ACSloIttu1c COulu De ODUalneO.
Under these circumstances, if the raft
could be removed by means within the
compass OF those more directly interested
the work should be taken in hand, trust
ing to the State for eventual reimburse
ment. It has been stated that the re-
moval of the raft, in its present condi-
ton could be attained by an expenditure
Of s15O,OO0. We can not vouch for the
correctness of this estimate; but surely,
were the sum required double the amount
above stated, the means necessary for re-
moving the raft could be obtained
the country contiguous to it,
and which would be the first to feel the |
advantages resulting from the opening of
Red river, making it navigable for at least
eight months in the year, as high up as
Jefferson, Texas.
We hope the next news will be that the
citizens of the Red river country have, be-
tides agitating the matter, taken active
steps for the accomplishment of this
great enterprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
TIE OUACHITA TRADE,

The st. Louis Republican suggests to its
business men a means of securing the
trade OF the OuaGhita river, by line of
hght-draft packets, and SO divert the trade
OF the Ouachita country from New Orleans.
How feasible this project of taking away
the trade of New Orleans to other cities
may be, remains to be seen. But it is
well that our merchants and business men
should know that such project is mooted,
and that it is spoken of in connection with
the assertion that the project is highly
practicable, as the st. Louis people will
have the advantage of superior cheapness
in transportation, and the saving of the
commissions of our merchants and fac
tors. We have no trade to spare; our in
dustry needs building up in all quarters
Every attempt to divert our commercial
business should be subject to Jealous watch
fulness, and every means taken to avoid
such loss, by superior enterprise, and adj
dition to our means of transportation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

indeed it could not wen be: Another ex.
I'pectation recently indicated its promise
by means of q handsomely constructed
model, exhibited in the rotunda of the st.
Charles Hotel; its power consisting in an
india rubber coil applied to the work Of
propeling, by means of simple and APP
propriate machinery. This, too, is in the
hands Of stock company, with be-
wildering extent of Clancy" for it's present
stage of development.
But we have overshot our ideas of per-
missable space before approaching con-
illusions. We referred to the metropoli-
tan cry for air in the Empire State.
There, too, pneumatics have proceeded
toward instituting ventures and organic
ing sensations. No progress, however, is
denoted as yet, excepting in heavy pro-
duct of theories, and the scientific pot
will require much boiling down before
any effective demonstrations can be ex-
pected. One suggestion after another is
aired in the public prints, one impracti-
cability, on the heels Of another impracti-
cability ventilated at the lyceums and
institutes, without so far concentrating
toward experiment, or giving promise,
even to the ear, of the prevailing expecta-
ton and current need. Learned societies
have taken the work Of theorizing in hand
and preach good prospects, but nowhere are
there discoyerable signs of tangible relief.
In the meantime the Elevated Railway"
plan of transit grows in popularity, thus
increasing the necessity of a motive
power adapted to its use. A "cablc'
railway, ''post" road, and "velocipede"
road have severally been made eligible on
paper, and through the illustrations of
eloquence. A common sense plan, in
which the writer dispenses with any
scientific information respecting the SUBJ
ect as unnecessary, has attracted favora-
Die comment, which is a fair indication
If the present state Of Northern progress
n the propelling Of railroad cars without
hat animated motor known as the North
I'm horse. There is no present probabili-
y that New Orleans will fail to secure
he honor, as well as gain, consequent
lpon reaching the true scientific solution
# this great and important problem, and
lpon supplying the country and the
World with that yet mysterious power
which is so obviously felt, although still
Unknown, and for which the demand is
o universal, and the requirement so
reat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
OUR DO-NOTHING POLICE,

The Times, seldom correct in its COM
ments on the public affairs of this city,
has the following very sensible and Just
remarks on the ineficiency Of our present
police organization:
While honoring the generous motives
which have prompted several sympathizing
gentlemen to offer individual rewards for
the recovery of the stolen child" we think
the police should have been especially ex-
cepted from all benefit therein. Few other
people receive rewards for merely doing
Their duty, and it is a bad precedent-much
IN the light OF encouraging crime, to tempt
with heavy rewards public servants charged
with Its suppression. In the present in
stance the police department. has so
thoroughly demonstrated it's entire ineffi-
cheney and utter worthlessness, that penal
ties are more properly in order than rewards
no possible excuse can be offered for the de-
imquency OF its members in allowing the
perpetrators of crime of such magnitude
to go undiscovered for whole mouth. Had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
QUARANTINE. use~za
PROCLANIATION ny THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
nr IA Executive Department,
f New Orleans, May %, 1907
WHEREAS, An act of the Legislature, approved
March l5 1855 entitled "An act to establish qaran
tine for the protection of the State" provides that
the Governor of the State shall issue his prociama
ton, upon the advice of the Board of Health, de-
ciarlng any place where there shall be reason to-
oeheve pestilent, contagious or infectious disease
exists to be an infected place, and stating the
Der OF days of quarantine to be performed by the
vessels, their passengers, officers and crews coming
from such place or places.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provision Of
the act aforesaid issue this, my proclamation and
declare the places hereafter named to be infected
Places and that all vessels, together with officers
crews and Passengers, and cargoes, arriving from
such places, having touched stopped at any Of
them shall be subject to a quarantine of net less
than ten days or for longer period as may b. con-
sidered necessary by the Board OF Health, to take
enect from and after the FIFTH DAY OF JUNE
1870 ANY violation Of the quarantine laws as here
proclaimed will be severely punished.
The places which are hereby declared infected as
aforesaid are, the following to-wit: Havana, Ma
'anzas Trinidad, Cardenas, St. Jago, al on the
.'."nu Oh Cuba; Port Royal and Mintega bay, on the
isiand OF jamaica; Jacmel and Port All Prince on
'no OF San Domingo; the Islands of st. Thorn
as martinique and Gaudaloupe; Campeachy, in
iucatan; Belize, in Honduras; Vera Cruz, AIvarado
lamplco, Matamoras and Tuspan, in Mexico; San
Juan IN nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwan and Porto
Bello, in Central America; Maracabs in yenezuelae
Laslayra, Island OF Trinidad Rio de- Janeiro. Para
cayenne, III South America, and Nassau, New Preyi-
dence.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State.
this thirtieth day of May. ia7a and of the indie
pendence OF the United States the ninetv.fonrtb
H. c. WARMOTH.
Governor OF Louisiana
GEORGE E. BOvEE,
Secretary of State mv2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

PERsoNAL.-Major ID. Urban, Clerk of the
United States Circuit Court, and family were
among the passengers ON the St. Louis
packet Olive Branch, which left last even
ing. A number Of friends went down to
the boat to see them off," and were treated
to delightful ride to Carrollton by the
polite, genial, whole souled Captain McCord.
The Olive Branch is one of the largest and
best arranged steamers that comes to this
port and we congratulate our friend Urban
upon his good fortune in securing such a
good boat for his pleasure trip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

their duties been properly discharged had
the organization Of the force been as com
plete as the people had . right to expect
not forty Weight hours would have elapsed
before the lost child, if alive, would have
been returned to its mothers arms. The
Metropolitan Police, do not, under any cir
cumstances, now deserve rewards, but
rather require an entire reorganization from
the highest official to the lowest super
numerary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

Governor Warmoth has appointed Emer-
son Bentley Justice of the Peace Third Ward,
st. Mary parish. Benjamin +. Flanders, s. C.
Finley, Alfred Shaw, j. r. West, L. T.
Delassize, E. w. Pierce, H. Bonzano, John
S. Walton, directors of the Milne Asylum
for destitute orphan boys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,

The New ORLEANS REPUBLICAN will
pay One Hundred Dollars to any person
who will find and restore to its afflicted
parents the infant daughter of Thomas
Digby, recently abducted. and give such
information as will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the criminal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

The City Administrators, accompanied by
City Surveyor Bell, went ON a grand wharf
inspection tour yesterday morning. They
took a tugboat and made thorough inspec-
ton Of the entire wharf front of the city, so
far rs to form an idea of the amount of re-
pairs it may be necessary to make.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

One million Of the three millions city
seven per cent bonds arrived here yesterday
morning from New York They were
printed by the National Bank Note Com
pany, and are admirably done. Two mil
lions of dollars of these bonds were sent to
Europe to be negotiated by Mr.. Cavaroc,
but the bids not being sufficient they will be
gent hnrp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

The Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University have made the following
faculty: Colonel Edward Cunningham, of
Kentucky, professor of natural philosophy
and commandment of cadets; and DR.. E. N.
IIilgard, of the University of Mississippi,
professor of agricultural chemistry and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

Mr. Bragdon, who performed the duties
of that position during tho recent absence
of Mr.. Remick, has been appointed private
Secretary Of Governor Warmoth, now that
the Fourth District Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
May be had Of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postofice.
A. Simon No. "a Exchange Alley.
c. C. Haley, No 10 Commercial Place.
c. G. d. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
depot Third District, also at depot foot Of
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner of Ninth and Con-
stance streets.
j. w. Long, corner of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District
E. S. Marks, opposite Jefferson market,
Sixth District.
w. r. Dirks. No. "a Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

The weekly mortuary report for this city,
which should have appeared yesterday, dis
closes the gratifying fact that the whole
number of interments during the week
ending Sunday morning, was only 1872 New
Orleans is decidedly the healthiest city in the
United States, the mortality now being much
less than the average, while in New York
the deaths were greater last week than for
any similar period during the last fifteen
wears
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

We have received from Senator Kellogg
a copy of the report of the recent committee
appointed to investigate the memorial of
Davis Hatch, the Connecticut citizen who
was imprisoned in San Domingo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

Hon. A. b. Bacon, member of the State
Senate, has been appointed by Governor
Warmoth to inspect and report on the books
and accounts of the Board Of Metropolitan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS.

At Very Low Prices,
200 Double Barrel Guns at So $40 SIS and $40
each.
100 Rifles at SIP and SIS each
100 RevOlvers at So and s 10 each. Also.
100 Mcclellan Saddles at SIS each
100 Sets Wagon Harness at So so set
Large stock Hardware and Cutlery at reduced
prices for sale by
s. B. CHURCHILL & BRO.
81 Tchoupitoulas, between Poydras and LAFAYETTE.