davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

UR-FETCHED.-Ine Emperor sald the
war would be "long an a hardly contested"
King William shows vi hat he thinks OF its
duration by ordering hundred thousand
sets of furs for his army. He believes the
war will be ''fur to the end" A winter
campaign is not 'fur r-rin" to his purpose
The New York Cdn~sreial Adssrtiser
makes these turin puns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
INDIANA.

Two Thousnnd Majority Ciainfod by Dem-
ocr,,s-Republicans do NOT Give up
so-Renublican Majority in the SEM
,,o-Iiiuess Of Mrs. Morton.
Jxn,,N.poLIs, Indiana, October l4.-Very
fo,v additional returns have been received
to.davMnot enough to definitely settle the
resnIf in the State ticket. The Democrats
claim 1000 majority. The Republicans
think the official vote may yet give them
Returns from four Congressional Districts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
OHIO.


Ohio-Republican ReJoicings Mt Colam-
bus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 14.-Fifty-two
counties have been heard from officially,
and give a Republican majority Of 66a5.
The remaining twenty-six counties will in
crease the Republican majority to $4,000.
In the Fourth District, Mckinney, Demo
crat, has l2l majority
The Republicans held jollifcation meet
ing here tonight.
CINCINNATI, October 14-Special dis
patches, received by the Gazette, give Judge
Wilson, Republican, &c majority in the
District.
1t is now claimed that Smith, Republican,
has been elected in the Sixth District by 300
majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
BAKERS.
x,,,IyuUNl BAKERY v

E,uE.uUNI BAKERY.
M. RBDoN, PROPRIETOR,
I31 Rousseau street. f""rt"
This long established Bakery oonnpS9s s pspMM 70 MIN,
cate it's right to the name The ftaS IN H. R.son az
t, pa;r nf is1o hing the third mark Of distmctaon
of this kind received by him in four years.
His superior steamboat Bread 10 nmo0s +" "A's0'01
Especial sttanAion gwen to nakinf OAkce' ~
Crackers. etc, saA furnishing esasss - Ss r.
DotiCa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
II furnished rooms, without board, to rent 1t
prices VARYING from ten to fifty dollars per
month Apply at No. ia st. Charles street, corner
Of North. AuS <m
TNOR RENTLTHE GROUND FLOOR OF STORE
Il No 32h st. Charles street, opposite st. Charles
Hotel Apply to Edward Barnett, No. l8 Royal
strsat Nav 0rleans se16
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

MECHANICS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
SroCK.-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auction
eers. sell twenty-five shares of the above
popular stock, at twelve o'clock M, to-day
See the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
The Advocate says:

The Amite City Hotel is doing flourish
ing business just now, and Clark is in his
element. Among tho visitors this week
were General A. L. Lee, General JEFF.
Thompson, Hon. Thomas w. Conway, State
superintendent of Education Hon. Patrick
Leonard, and many others know to fame.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

The sale of unclaimed goods in the Jack
son Railroad depot will take place this day,
Saturday, fifteenth instant, at twelve
O'Clock NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
The Picnic, by j. X. Thomas.

DESIGNED for Schools, Singing Classes and Social
Gatherings: for mixed voices, and also for female
voices with sparkling piano accompaniment. Inc
most nleasing CHotata for musical festivals pub
Isheds Price IL boards, One Dollar Sent post
paid Oh receipt ofprlce ,,or :, co p.s.on
,so, r u DITSON Il CO., New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

The new steamer N. j. Wicks, Captain
William Barnes, and Clerk J. H. Tschudl,
clears for 81. Louis to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULA-
IA tion-For Sale.-Barroom and restaurant
with ii xtures together with lease OF building for
i've years. Rent moderate. Situated in the Sec
ond District. Canal street. The barre and
custom. The building has a covered, verandah all
around Terms moderate. Apply to v. G. DeIisle.
at Frank Herrons Fancy Grocery Store, corner of
Canal and Basin lower side, between the hours of
3 and IL A. a., and and P. NJ, Ocl3 6tt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
NOR SALE FOR SALE.

Upon the most liberal conditions, for rent on
long lease, the following choice property:
la SUGAR PLANTATION, situated In tho parish
OF St James ifty-fo miles above the city of New
Orleans at the vacherie road or landing. and meas
uring eighteen arpents and twenty three toises
front on the right bank of the Mississippi by
eighty arpents in depth, between parallel lines.
bounded the upper side by the property Of widow
Lncoul. and the lower side by the Vacherie road
This property, Que of the best in Louisiana, made
nine hundred hogsheads of sugar in 1861 (see bou
chereau's crop statement is now in high state OF
cultivation and above overflow, having immediate
" in its rear the Vacherie Ridge Cane Seed to
plant hundred and fifty arpents ne xt year, one
hundred arpents fret year rattoons, seventy ar
Pents two years rattOons, and seventy arPents
three years rattoons with Aules, Cattle, Carts
Plows. etc, and two Thousand six hundred barrels
OF Corn. 80
O. AN IMMENsE CYPRESS SWAMP. with one Of
the best Steam Saw Mills. with Railroad Cars, ETC.
which could furnish Cross Ties by millions to the
New Orleans Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad,
that will run nearly through this track OF laud
g. SEVERAL SECTIONS Of the very best Land
for Sugar Corn, or Tobacco at the Vachere settle
ment. -
T. That most Splendid RESIDENCE known rs the
Home Place" in front of College Point, cont ain
ing nearly one hundred superficial arpents
with one OF the largest and incest two-story Dweii
ings, with all modhrn improvements, and large
ground covered with Pecan trees. The Chattanoo-
ga Railroad will have . station at its lower limit.
For terms and particulars, apply to
A. ROCHRREAU & CO,
sel3 Su1m Nos l6 and 18 st. Louis street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SPONTANEOUS TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD
THE REVERSION OF ARLINGTON
It's Ownership by Tax Purchase
RATIONAL CEMETERY ON THE ESTATE
PRUss1AN WORKS NEARPAR1s
THEIR DESTRUCTION BY ARTILLERY
PRUSSIAN CIRCLE EXPANDING
DIFFICULTIES OF ITS CONTRACTION
Carrier Pigeon Sensation Report
PRUSSIANS IN FULL RETREAT
Wooden Huts for PruSsianS
A LONG STAY BEFORE METZ
King Williams Dispatch to the Queen
FRENCH LOSSES NEAR ORLEANS
Result of a Ten Hours Battle
PRINCE ALBERT OCCUPYING GIsONS
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
BOOKS---BOOKS.
NEW CANTATA.

CHARM1NG SOLOS AND BRILLIANT CHORUsES
OF EASY EXECUTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
Grand Meeting at Shreveport

GREETINGS TO THE GOVERNOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
HIS ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE |
Senator Pinchback on the Stump
GENERAL sHERIDAN's SPEECH

Ill Manners Of an Editor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

VNOR SALEcLOTS on BROADWAY, GREEN
II vile in square bounded by Broadway, Eliza
oeth Pine and Ferdinand streets. Price $500 to
500 according to location Apply to
JOHN ". GOULD,
se2T No. Magazine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

EOR SALE--ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lafourche st. James and Assumption between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col
lege Point and Tllibodanx, three miles from Nor
yin's New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and about
the same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being anxious to dispose OF these lands
would sell the whole only portion ut an ex-
tremey low figure.
For further particulars apply to
II. N. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, y and "a Commercial Place
iyll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15

EOR SALE.-A PHEASANT AND vALUA-
II BILE property in Lewsburg, two hours run from
New Orleans; cottage house, out-houscs, wharf and
bathhouse and spacious, grounds win be sold
very cheap. For price and terms apply to George
H. Penn, ESQ.,, Attorney at Law, No. 80 Exchange
Place room No. l8 second floor, or to Captain
Robert S. Kirk, Vaudeville, Louisiana, or to T. a.
Robinson Real Estate Agent, No. "a Commercial
Place NO yellow fever was ever known to prevail
at this place. JyIo u
NOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
IL cOmmodating terms.-A splendid Sea Shore
RESIDENCE, situated in the town Of Biloxi, near
tine Lighthouse For price and conditions OF sale'
aLply to G. De FERRET Auctioneer,
iel2 Office 50 ROYAL street.
EOR SALE.-ONE OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
10 of unimprOved Sugar Land in the state, in the
parish of Iberve. 1t is about nine miles from the
Missssippi river and that section Of country mas
never been overtowed. The Chattanooga Railroad,
now in rapid process Of construction in the mme-
date vicinity between two and three miles IN
front of this land, while the Opelousas Railroad
passes it's rear some six miles distant. II 10 un-
doubtedIy the most valuable tract of unimproved
Sy gar Land in the State, and as to soil timber and
locality It is unsurpassed. For particulars, apply
10 H. n. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
aul3 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-15
NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER 1870
BY TELE RAPH .

BY TELL E GRAPH.
Grand Meeting at Shreveport
GREETINGS TO THE GOVERNOR
HIS ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
Senator Pinchback on the Stump
GENERAL SHERIDANS SPEECH
Ill Manners Of an Editor
Especial Dispatch to the Republican.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08
War Scraps.

Trocbu denies the statement that be in :
tends to Danish $1,000 Parisians because
of the scarcity of provisions.
French advices say that q great conflict
between the opposing forces to the num-
Der Of 100000 men is likely to occur
Immediately in the Southern depertm ent.
The provisional government.
The Eastern question that threatened a
general European war, has ended in q
general conference OF the great powers
to be held in London, during the month
of January next, where il is likely the
honor of each will be maintained wiiho ut
further disturbing the peace of Europe.
The condition at Paris seems to be
very critical; in the language of another,
things are likely "to go up or down" at
any moment Another decisive victory
in favor for the Fench might necssiiate
the raising of the seige of Paris, while q
defeat of the army OF the Loire at this
time must result in the surrenderiDg OF
Paris to King William
A Paris letter mentions the arrival there
Of q carrier pigeon, blood stained and
weary. The wounded bird barely escap-
ed with its life from the Prussian Mus
kerry fire which was directed against IT as
it passed in; but u conveyed it safely,
says the correspondent, news W Iich raised
the hopes OF the besieged people vastly.
II was letter from Jules Favre announc-
ing the victory of the Lore by General
Paladines.
Gravelotte, q recent visitor says, is
scene OF inicscribahle desolaiion. The
heights occupied by the French are
still strcwn with accouirements and
clothes; the fields are deeply rutted with
the wheels of artillery, aud dotted all
over with little mounds where the dead
are buried, and the whole Is a perfect
quagmire OF mud. One had only to see
the ground from which the German drove
the French, to unde stand that troops
which could not hold such position,
could never cut their way out OF Metz.
Amiens hayins fallen into the posses
sion OF the victorious Prussians. the next
place OF importance in the north 10 feel
the strong arm Of King William will be
Lille and Dunkirk, but neither viii be as
easily captured as Amicns has been. Lille
is one of the best fortified cities in
France, and has bseu thoroughly armed
and provisioned by Gen. Bourbaki. Du1.
kirk is also heavily armed, and being q
seaport, cannot be sraryed into q sur
render while the French feet controls
the seas.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceiyed at Tours from Nuits, In the De-
partment Of Cote dor: IAN engagement
occurred ct Geruley, today, between .
body OF French tieurs, from the Depart
ment Of the Eastern Pyrenncs, and a.
Prussian column. The latter were oil
well supplied with artillery. In the AFTER
noon the fight was extended to the village
Of Nuts, where the Franc-tieurs were
supported BY Gardes Mobile from the
Vosges, which came up from Beaune.
The French were successful The Prus.
sian loss was segere, their dead strewing
the road in all directions. Only fifteen
prisoners were taken by the French
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The President sent his annual message
10 the Senate and House of Representa-
tivesiast Monday. He has much to say
about our foreign affairs and takes strong
ground in sympathy with the progress of
Republican principles. tie declines to
take any active part in European affairs
except in favor of peace between all par
ties. The question of the Alabama
claims is cautiously handled, whistle
advice to Congress to buy UP the claims,
and thus settle directly with England.
The difficulties between our fshermen
and the Canadians receives considerable
zflestion. The- President urges the pur-
chase of San Dotsinge. He seems bent
upon securing this point. The subject of
our commerce receives considerable
at tention. The suggestion is made that
our shipping be encouraged by appropri-
stksns from the National treasury. The
carly resumption of specie payment is
strongly urged. The revenue question is
handled with caution, bxst in manner TO
not exactly please the high protective
tariff class. Tie '' golden mean is sug-
gesied, and we think wisely. The expen-
ses of the army show great reductions.
Tie civil service reform receives a warm
approval. The public land question is
presented at length.
In conclusion the President says"
would sum up the policy of the admins
traiion 10 be a thorough enforcement OF
every law; a faithful collection Of the tax
provided for; economy in the disbursement
sf the same; a prompt payment of the
dept Of the nation a reduction Of taxes as
rapidly as The requirements of the country
viii admit; reduction of taxation and tariff
10 be so arranged as 10 afford The greatest
relief to the greatest nun
Ter; honest and fair dealings with all
other people to the end that war with its
lighting consequence may be avoided, but
without surrendering any right or Obliga-
zion due to the United States; a reform 10
the treatment of the Indians. and in the
whole civil service OF the country, and f.
rally, in securing q pure, untrammeIled
Lallot, where every man entitled TO cast
q vote may do so just once st each cleo
ton, without fear of molesation or pre-
scription on account Of his political faith,
nativity, or color The President
fakes ground against land grants" ex
eept in case of great public necessity.
lie evidently wishes Congress to under
stand that the 8 land grant business has
been carried too far.
The message is exceedingly well timed
in lis suggestions, Hnd prepared in brief
and distinct mar ner II gives unusual
satisfaction. We shall endeavor to pub
lish Il IN full next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08
En- Incident from Life and Death.

A minister of the gospel told me IN
1917, one of the most thrilling incidents
ever heard in my life. A member of his
congregation came home intoxicated for
the first tine in his life, and his boy met
him upon the doorstep clapping his
hands aid exclaiming, Papa has come
homelr He seized the boy by the should
er. and swung him around, staggered, and
EEL in the hall. The minister said to me.
Il spent that night in that house. There
was the child dead, there was the wife in
strong commissions, and he asleep A
man but thirty years Of age asleep with a
dead child in the house, having a blue
mark upon his temple where the corner
of the marble step had come in cOutact
with the head, as he swung him around
and q wife on the brink of the grave |,
They lad told me that must stay TIL he
avoke. and ] did. When he awoke he
passed his hand over his face and ex-
claimed, "What is the matter2 Where
anil? Where is my boy 2" he enquired.
ssYou cannot see him." 'Stand out of my
way, viii see my boy" To prevent
confusion | took him to the cb;ld's bed
side, and As turned down the sheet and
showed him the corpse be uttered q
shrek, "Ob, my child I" One year after
that ne was brought from lunatic asy-
lum to lie side by side with his wife IN
one grave, and / attended bis funeral
The minister of the gospel who told
me that fact is to-day drunken hostler
in a stable in Boston, Now tell me what
ram viii not do. twill debase, degrade.
imbrute and damn everything that IL no
bic, bright. and God-iike IN . human.
being There is nothing drink win moi
do that is vile, dastardIy, cowardly
sneaking or hellish. We are united
brethren, are we not. TO fight 1t till the
day Of our o:h.-yohn-S Cough,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08

FREE decentralization ID. Wilson
of Rochester, NY, will deliver a free
illustrated lecture at Balcony Hall, on
Saturday evening. December 10TH The
Lecture will be. interes'ing, important.
and amusing. All are invited to attend.
The Professor Is proprietor OF the celc-
brated Rochester Infrmary, 81. Allen
Street, Rochester, N. Y, and will intro
dace his consulting Physician, who will
remain at the Parker House, for three
days only, for the purpose of treating
those afflicted with Chronic Diseases Free
of Charge. Call at once as you may
never have another opportunity like it.
Let US give them good hea ing and a
fair trial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08

A man in New York has at last
discovered a method Of making iron
safes that are safe. It is a valuable
discovery; for the profession Of bur-
glary has come to that degree 'of
perfection that gentlemen who adopt
it sigh that their business is getting
tame and that they have lno,eases
now a-day worthy 81 their metal.
But this New York merchant must
have feiled the most astute of.thefn.
He is a lumber dealer in the lower
part of the city, andkeeps'his safe in
o retired Office far back in the rear
of the lumber yard, Tar from police
men and lamp post just in the handi.
est possible place for a burglar to ope-
rate. For about three months back
he has found the safe broken open
once a week, regularly as washing
day. His ingenuity thus awakened
into flaming activity, lie conceived
the following device, which has
worked like charm since its adop.
ton: Going to painters shop, he
ordered sigr to be painted on a
small tin box which he had fastened
conspicuously en- the top of the safe
This tin box contains the key to
this safe. II any gentleman desires
to examine the contents of the safe /
request that he lock i. up after salts
flying his curiosity. as l wish to Sc
cure my books against fire." This
device has kept the safe perfectly
burglar proof. and ".lhas saved its
owner large bill for repairs. Mer-
chants desiring to adopt his inven-
ton will do well to anticipate his
taking out patent right.-Chieoso
Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08

TIE Kankakee Gazette, q live papel
In the interestssof railroads, has the fol-
lowing concerning the Plymouth. Kan
kakee & Pacific raiiroaa:
Mr.. McGrew returned from w&York
last week, where he wents 10 make
arrangements for the completion OF the
Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific r. r..
With the contract for ironing and equip
ping abe road aligned by Oliver w.
Barnes & Co., OF New York, who have
large experience in building and equip
ping roads, and are abuudantly able to
successfully carry through anything OF
the kind they may undertake. In a first.
class manner. The firm are highly rec
commended by the officers OF the Pennsyl.
vania Central & TT. Wayne K. II. Co.'S,
who have known Mr.. Barnes for some
twenty years, as q successful railroad
President. Dir. Barnes viii giwi the
work his personal a,tentun, and agrees
to ship the iron whenever the road bed
L. completed sufficiently TO warrant him
in SO doing. The contract has been for
rnally accepted by the p K. s. p. r. r.
Co. ,sand we may look for ties and Iron
and even locomotive next summer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08
Il, Peoples Drug Store,
First Door West Of COrbin's Block,
LAPORTE ST., PLYMOUTH, IND.

Descending from the theological, tn,
sublime, the poetical, the fanciful, ant
perhaps the ridiculous, of some OF oul
former advertisements, we wish to pre-
sent to our friends, THE PEOPLE, whose
favor we earnestly solicit, few fact,
for their consideration.
There are sold in the county of Mar
shall at least 300 barrels Of Coal Oil pel
month. Each barrel will average Al
gallons, making total Of ii. 100 gallon.
per month, or les, 200 gallons per year
Before the Peoples Drug Store was
opened, it was notorious fact that ev-
cry gallon of this vast amount Of Coal
OH was sold at from Soc. to Coo. per
gallon, and until we came there was no
indication of any intention to sell it aaJ
cheaper. All dealers are compelled to
sell at our price or retire from the mar
ket. Our price is Soc. per gallon.
169, 200 gallons of coal oil at SOC. per
gallon would cost the people sS4. 900.
10000 gallons Of coal oil at 3Oc. per
gallon viii cost the people s50,760
Nett amount saved to the people of
Marshall county in enc year, on one ar
ticle, is s33 $40. To the knowledge of
all, there is as much Of saving to the
people on Quinine as We have above
demonstrated in Coal Oil. Twelve and
fifteen grains Of Quinine were given, in
stead of thirty grains, for 25c. Indigo
is another article which is largely used.
1t was sold at zoe. per ounce. We sell
the best for 10 cents. These are only
samples of the inroads which we have
made upon exhorbitant prices that we're
in vogue when We opened. We do not
come before the People with vague
promises of goods cheaper than others.
We sell our goods at q fair and honest
price, and upon the facts ,-e have adj
duced we base a claim for liberal pat
ron-gs We know that others can,
and perhaps they will, sell at our prices,
but we claim the preference because our
prices are the prices fixed by our own
choice, and not prices forced upon rs
by competition. We claim the prefer
elsce bec.se Our enterprise Is . Public
BeBcGk Of Thouanas and Tens of Thou
sands Of Dollars 10 " The Dear Peopse. :"
upoo whom " al depend.
Our Stcse Is open at al hours Of
night, and N the future, ~ 10 the past,
no effort via be spared to please and
satisfy ALL POE q HAYS,
Propxietess Of the Peoples Drug Store.
Per ANDREW PoE,
Pharma4utist and Druggist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08

quite a Difference with some people,
"whose OK is gored." Be honest,
for once, Ryo.her Williams, and give
the devil his due--a bad man or wo-
man IN Warsaw Is no better than a
had man CT woman is in plymouth
1t would look much better for you
ifyou hadtcen as quick to condemn
crime against virtue and good NOR
ais in your own town and among
your own friends as you were in
Plymouth q few months since.