davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
NASRY.
Mr.. Nasty Gives a Description of the De.
mOcracy Of Delaware with Whom He
is AssOciated-The Beginning Of the
Organization Of the ''White Mans
Party" of that state.
From the Toledo Blade.
MAsrENs CORNER, MIsPILIoN HUNDRED, }
In the State Nv Delaware,

NASTESS CORNER, MIsPILION HUNDRED,
In the State Nv Delaware,
June l3 1870
The people Nv the State Nv Delaware. or
rather the DemOcrisy NV Delaware, come
nearer to my idea Nv what Dimocrats ought
to be than any hev ever come ACROSS yit
The Kentuckian is good, but l hev seen
Kentuckians who was restless and discon-
tentid 1 hev knowd up Kentuckians who
did take stock in railways, who did now
and then nail up the cIap-board on their
houses when they he'd become loose, and
who did wear shoes in summer
But no Dimocrat Nv Delaware WIZ ever
knOwed to do anything OF the kind. They
are intensely religious people, with faith
in Providence which never saw surpassed
They bleeve that the same Providence witch
brot EN- into this world will take care Nv
EN-, ard they let him do it with an easinis
and abandon wich to me is deliteful. The
most satisfyin spectacle my eve ever restid
onto is the front porch NV Sapp's grocery
at this present time. There they set, lean
in back on them unwhittled chairs, mo
Delaware Democrat ever whittles,) with
their feet onto the rail in front of EN-. each
with his head lying fatwisc on the wall,
and fast asleep.
All is still! They buzz peacefully about
their noses, witch ornaments tempts them by
their .jOOcyness, but repel 'em by their red
hot briliancy. Like everything else about
this section, the flies is an undecided lot
But ever and anon one fly more hungry
than his fellows, lites ON the nose of some
slllmberins patriarch: he bites; the Saint
makes an eNertion to brush him off and
awakes. Awakin. lie takes drink which
awakes all the rest, who also take a drink,
after which they go to sleep agin. Sapp
loves flies and seq he's making experiments
on more lively breed a more daring and
enterprisin' fly which1l keep 'em awake
more Nv the time.
Nv coarse we hewitt got no railroads.
There was one projected thro' this sec
ton, but the citizens wuz Mortified at the
idea.
"Whatr' said they. "shell we hev a
schreechin lngin to keep us from hevin our
regular afternoon and forenoon nap?
Never"
':But," said the projectors, '.it'Il increase
the valoO Nv yOor real estate
..ReeI wat?; asked these innocents.
''Reel estate-lald.'
swat good wood that do u.s." replied the
sturdy yoemanry, when nobody wants to
SELF" and they would hev stoned the rail-
road party, he'd it been cool day, so that
the exertion NV gettin the stones woodent
hev world EN-.
Bill Sapp wuz so well pleased with the |
sperit they showed that ali that day he kept |
flies of Nv EN- hissef while they slept, wich |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
Advertisements.
TOGETHER,

Prom the Providence Herald
Such glorious days!
Let us be glad, my darling
Forgetting Winters snow;
The gold Autumn lies between i.s coming
And God is good We know.
We will be glad:
II great storms break nv darling
We know the stars will beam
Across the amber west with brighter glory,
The purple sunset gleam.
After the frost
The golden grain will ripel,
Flowers bloom where snOv-drifts Law;
The hush of Summer fold the world, my darling
Let US be glad to-day.
Such happy days!
Why must we die my daring!
Life parted, cold and low;
In your dear arms the grave would not he fearful
But God is good we know
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
The New York Standard saws:

A lady who refers 10 Era,tr1s Brooks. and
4a.as5Ia farm for sale rs tar away as the Ge..
rlyer district Of Louisiana, saws that the
people in the Vicinity are peaceable and
loyal, and the range for cattle and hogs un-
surpassed in America. The only trouble
about this is that Erastus Brooks is not the
best authority on the question of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

In Paris there is a current saying that
where q Frenchrnau spends i've francs. an
Eng.ish'nan viii spend twenty aud an
American nifty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

ssy g sxact words; her own father saved
The mother sobbed. e,
His dog n Ow rose as if to warm him of
the approaching footsteps, and as he signi-
ned the brute to desist, the officers entered
and arrested him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
IMMEDIATE RELIEF, =
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n, Is Certain and Speedy Cure for Neurs
hh,ie.matism, Kidney complaints, General Deb
Whole pages from influential citizens testifyiR
to the disease dspeng and health-promotns
qualities of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY will 1
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Class Druggists.
PRICE:
Is cents. 50 cent?, IS cents ST, and 81 so per Bottle
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, .
AARON DAVIS, Disooyerer and Manufactures
JOB Washington Street, Newark. N. ].
To be obtained of the Manufacturer at Whelesss
and Retail or at DEMAS BARNES 4 Co and HALL
4 RuChLE, Agents IN NEW YORK CITY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

"A
Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medical
or surgical aid will call at the Southern Dispensary
No. ~ Carondelet street near the corner of St
Joseph, where medicines are compounded to cure
all chronic cases that may call if within the reach
OF medicine or surgery. Consultations are given to
gratis. Letters giving description of case and con.
tanning five dollars will meet with attention and
medicine sent by express.
P. ST. will give free consultations at my drug
store No. 266 ST. Charles street, corner OF Delod
street. from hafpast ten to halfpast eleven O'Clock
je22 " J. f. LOCKWOOD NJ D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
Squares. mo: MOI. 6 mos. mos: p mos:

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day, to be charged twothirds Of the above rates.
second page monthly advertisements, each square,
$50 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper first insertion s. so per square; each subse-
quent insertion seventy-hve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser.
ton 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted a. intervals to be charged
as new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
be allowed such discount from above named tran.
sent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent.
All business notices Of advertisements to be
Charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
Chapter III.

The t4vn of Kells is composed of one
street, with few by-ways or lanes, a few
hundred yards long. The market house
stands on the west side of the street, tall
brick structure, the resort of farmers at all
times, but more especially on market DAYS;
but there are always people gathered there
Of an evening. discussing the various items
ot interest about town. About stones
throw from this spot stands a neat, white
washed cottage. with a pretty garden in
front, surrounded by green palings. Father
Flynn, the village pastor, resided here A
great man in that little world, and all pow
ertul in fair time, when disturbance and
shlllelahism were most likely to occur.
Many a time did Father Flynn effect what
peelers could not. Many time was he
called upon to disperse mob, or separate
two stalwart pugilists, and as he sailed
from his cottage, whip in hand, one might
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

SWEET QUININE Is RECENT IMPROVE.
Quinne. with which all familiar. Dose for dose
II s warranted fully equal in every way to Bitter
Qulnlne, and like it, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILING CURE
For all diseases of malarious origin.
FEVER AND AGCE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER,
REMMTTTENT FEVER
BILIOUS FEVER
DUMB AGUE
And the long train of disorders following thess
SWEET QUININE
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark $50 is Bitter Qu
nine), therefore is of vegetable origin and not
mineral poison but, on the contrary is proved to b
one OF the elements found in the blood Of all healthy
persons.
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antdOte to, as well as a curer for mas
nal or m1asmatic poison, the absorption of which
Dy the lungs causes intermittent feyers etc. The
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUININE
over the use of old Bitter Qunne is the entire ab
sence OF that intense persistent bitterness which,
IN the latter, Is an insurmOuntabe obstacle to its
use with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is in two forms-n powder for the use of physicians
and druggists and fluid for use in the family and
for the general public.
STEARNS, FARR L co.
mylo Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

DCPTCR RE CCRED.-WITH AN EXPERIENCE
IL OF more than twelve years practice in the
treatment and cure of RUPTURE and HERNIA
curity and more rapid improvement than De
obtained OF any other person or appliance in the
South, without regard to the age of the patient
length of time afflicted. Also Instruments for the
cure of every species of human deformity on hand
made to order
Call or address with stamps for circular Dr.. 7.
ST. c. FERRIS, Office No 16 ST. Charles street up
stairs. Hours from 10 A. NJ. to a P NJ my31 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
torials, local matters OF general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily, except such items are
OF little public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
Is well for instruction and amusement as infOrma-
tl0n on the current topics Of the day.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as IN the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
us clubs Of five or more
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

ond reacbed London. half-starved, at hve
o'clock Saturday afternoon, on'y h'o no"i'
later than the telegraphic news oi ono ',i
render. After finishing and sending us nis ue,
scription of Sedan, part of which we puDi'sneu
in an extra on Sunday morning he wrote out nis
account of the interview with DislnaIch' '." aw
telegraphed it TO us on Monday hlgh''
published it on the morning OF Tuesuay oep''
6-this being the first, and at thas .iino .,'o
only, publication of this news made III .no
world. On Monday afternoon, by PERMISSION
of our representative in London, he wfote ou,
a brief svnopsis of the facts, already published
in full in Eew-York, for The Pau ma" "o,
sstte-a courtesy he was anxious to render anu
we were glad to allow. The brooklyn I'y.o
has, therefore, recklessly and without poSSi.
biity of knowing the facts, but as We uu''
Internationally, borne false witness
I In saving that The Pail Mall Gazette pub
lsbed its account some days earlier thaD ihh
TRIBUNE, when it did publish 1t hait uay
later. .uou
Q. In insnuating that THE TRIBUNE ei'ner
in this case or ever, derived by expansion
from London papers news which 1t repre-
sented "a coming from its correspondents III
the field.
8. In saying that any paper, whether IN Lon
don. New-York, Berlin, or elsewhere, pun
lsbed before us, or simultaneously, the whoio
or any essential part of the news contained IN IN
orr exlusiye account Of the interview between
THE TRIBUNE representative and Count bis
marck.
4. In saying that our account was only ABOUT
-tb;rds of a column longer than the Lon
don synopsis, when, in fact, that could be
mt in a quarter of one TRIBUNE column
while our own filed column and three
quarters. liz.
And now we dismiss the whole SUBJECT
believing it impossible for beaten and envlous
papers to invent SANDER 30 monstrous as TO
tempt us into another reference to it. Our
business is to get the news for the Western
World. That of other papers seems to be TO
appropriate it, pronounce it worthless and
abuse us because we don't furnish it to them
sooner. We are satisfied with the distribution
of parts, and mean to enjoy it in serene quiet
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
LOCAL POLITICS.

Democrats in the Seventh and Fourteenth
Wards last evening recommended Col. William L.
Roberts for Congress.
GERMAN DEMOCRATS PRONOUNCE FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
The Independent Germans of Brooklyn having
determined To cut loose from tho Democrats held
meeting last night at Sangerbund Hall, Of At
anticave. and Cintonst. and organized German Cen
trail Club OF Kings County composed OF delegates from
almost all the different ward clubs George Kiehl pre-
siding. constitution and bylaws for the Club
adopted which then resolved itself into Woodford and
Kaufman Campaign Club the officers to he elected at
the next meeting, and circulated address to the Ger
OF Kings County to the following effect:
"he English Democratic has not allied itself with The omnpo
Irish Democrats in its positive sympshs for France and hostility
By dspung right ympshSe With
struggling Buope. The hostility Of our Irish fellow urens has
Icd resulting Of violence between
sh Our honor safety and property demand
that will German be respected
Germans unite and take active part in the
coming showing fellow citizens that
the choice Only BY doing this will be recognized The
the State hold the balance Of therefore, e! us be
Of both parties power BY taking
during the short time before the election
German Clubs wards and
election day be united in the support OF the ticket
ndorsed by German representatives, Of Kings County
We Gemn fellow citizens no, 70 sell themselves to ose
spo Germans OF both parties protest against their Pretensons
Gesn fellow citizens JOIN organization composed Of best
Germans DO united and d then will be honocd and
peced
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS.
POLITICAL NOTES,

POLITICAL NOTES,
The Republicans of the XVIII District OF
New-Yor have nominated ]. Thomas Davis OF Rem
seser for Congress- The District Is at present repre-
sented by Adolphus II. Tanner.
The Republicans of the XIIth District OF
Illinois have arranged tho election OF Democrat to
Congress- by nominating two Republican candidates IN
the disrictJohn b. Hay the present member and John
Baker.
The Republicans of Dakota Territory have
unfortunately unable to agree upon candidate Tor
to Congress- and $50 have put two men into the
field viz: g. 8. Sphinx the present delegate and Walter
A. Burleigh, who formerly served as a delegate.
The Republicans have made the following
Assembly nominations:
Onondaga Counfy-Ist District, Thomas. q. Alvord.
Cdtiaraugus COunty-IId District, Stephen C. Green.
Eric County.-IVth District, Levinus W. Chapman.
Schuyler COunty.-Elnathan WaxOm.
The Democrats have nominated Assemblymen as fol
lows:
Srhuyler Count ty.-william c. Coon.
Albany Cotnty.-IVth District, John Reilly.
Caylgd COunig.-Ist District, Charles c. Curtis lid
District, John Cuykenda.
Brooule County.-Benjamn W. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
II RIPL E S III e E T.

The Prussian guns at Sceaux command the southern
portion OF Paris. The French forming corps Of
Spanish gueras at Toulouse. 80 Jules Fsvre Is still
In consultation with Count Bismarck 1t sreported
unOfBcislly at Berlin that Toul has surrendered "A
war said to be impending between Russia and Turkey
The Pope having fears for his personal safety, has
asked and obtained guard Of Italian soldiers
The appointments OF Senator Morton to the English
mission has been officially announced at Washington
u- cOiored political convention is In session at
Poukeepse. The Oregon Senate refused TO pass the
House resolution inviting Gen. Sherman TO Portland
g. Three persons seriously injured by aoc
dent on the California Pacific Railroad. 80 Goldsmith
Maid the winner Of the 5000 at Beacon Course
yesterday, beating American Girl and the Mountain
Boy.
One OF the celebrated gold that grew Of the
transactions OF Black Friday" up in the Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday. === The North German
IlOyd's steamer Hermann to sail to-day, but
French vessel is reported outside the harbor.
The Fuon-st. prsyer-meetng has celebrated its thir
teenth anniversary. == The 6lst annual meeting OF
the American Board Of Foreign Missions will be held In
Brooklyn, commencing on Tuesday, Oct. 4. 80 Ameet-
sng OF the Executive Committee Of the Evangelical ALI
aDoe held yesterday. Gold, 1l3i, 11si, 11as
Thermometer, IS, 81. "a
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
kEATT Y DONE

Country people have rather narrow ideas of
business The Putnam County Courier is printed
hardly three hours ride from our City, yet it
evinces its jolly greenness as fOllows
"Our readers are aware that Joseph Smith Of this
town recently sold the of Lake Gead for
the sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars At first 1t was
supposed that the purchase had been made for the Gro
ton Water Department OF Newyork City. Subsequent
events however showed that william NJ Tweed was the
real buyer We this week learn that Mr. Tweed has since
conveyed the property to the Corporation of NewYork
and received as consideration therefor the OF two
hundred and fifty thousand dOllars-a clean profit OF
t225O We do not pretend TO vouch for the truth OF
this but the report is quite current and very generally
believed II true, the subject should be investigated by
the Corporation Mr.. Tweed is himself ct the head OF
the Croton Department and must have been an import
ant party to the negotiation with the City whereby he
pocketed the large OF money named 1t may be all
right but it very certain that the transaction, it
appears the surface, docs not correspond with our
| ideas of official integrity"
Will The Courier oblige us by stating how,
in its opinion, Mr.. Tweed did make the Seven
or Eight Millions of Dollars which he now
calls his own, and which render him Gn his
own words) zone of the largest holders of
real estate in our City 7" He never made
any money while he followed his excellent
| Wing fathers vocation of chair-making, and
was not worth dime when he abandoned that
business for politics seven or eight years ago
| He is q free liver, and capable of making a
generous use of his easily won money. How
do you suppose he made his vast fortune
| And who put you up to that stupendous joke
about having Tweed's accounts investigated
| by the Corporation? Why, man he owns the
whole concern - Governor, Judges, Aldermen
and Departments-and is a great deal more
likely to investigate them all than they are tC
investigate him to any purpose. You should NJ
poke such merciless fun at our swindled tax.
| Dayers,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
THE SIEGE or PARIS.

There was no engagement before Paris on
Thursday, as falsely reported in this city yes
terday. The statement that the French had
made an attack on the Prussian lines on the
nights of Sceaux, after the experiences of Mon
day last at Chatilon, was so absurd that the
rumor deceived but few. The French have been
reduced absolutely 10 defensive attitude. 1t
appears from our Paris dispatch of the Goth,
completed in this mornings edition, that Gen.
Trochu was convinced of his inability to give
battle in the open field, and was only pre-
vailed upon to defend the nights of Sceaux by
the opportunities and representations of Gen.
Ducrot and the Partisan Government officials.
The result was the flight of the Zouaves and
the decentralization of the other troops engaged.
Henceforth the French troops must of neces-
sty confne themselves to the forts and the
city.
From their established position on the nights
of Sceaux, Bellevue, and MontretOut (the last
two being west of the city and on the banks
of the Seine opposite the Bois de Boulogne),
the Gemans are in shelling distance of the
southern part of Paris, and within preaching
range of Forts D'Issy, Vauves, Montrouge, and
Bicetre. 1t is highly probable that the southern
fortifeations of Paris have already been rend-
cred untenable, and perhaps abandoned. The
defense of the city after such an event would
be impossible.
The isolation of the city from the rest of the
world, which was proclaimed by Count Bis
marck to be the intention of the army. appears
to be complete. Numerous large bodies of
Uhlans make raids around the city daily and
nightly, patrolling every road and village. THE
TRIBUNE messenger who carried our last Paris
dispatch to London was several times
turned back by the Prussian pickets and
finally escaped them only TO be captured
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

PRUSSIA And HER TERMS or PEACE
Count Bismarck has written a circular to
the German ambassadors at the various Eu-
ropean Courts, in which he announces in Of
fetal terms, 30 plain and positive that they
cannot be doubted the principal condition of
peace which Germany will insist upon. She
may demand other and greater guarantees /;
certain it is, however, that she will not be
content with the dismantling of Metz and
Strasbourg, 'as NJ. Jules Favre has suggested
but means to take and to keep both.
This condition was resolved on long ago; it
was, indeed, duly considered and determined
upon soon after the war began, and was an
nounced unofflcially soon after the battle of
Grayelotte. On Aug. 28 a correspondent Of
THE TRIBUNE held long conversation with
Count Bismarck upon the subject of the con-
ditions of peace to be demanded This con-
versation was reported in full in THE TRIB-
UNE of Sept 9. After declaring that he op-
posed the organization of Alsace and Lorraine
into neutral State like Luxembourg or Bel
gium, and did not desire to hold them as un-
willing members or conquered provinces of the
German nation. Count Bismarck said:
"There remains to us then, third course to take
Metz and strasbourg and to keep them This is phat re
shall do strasbourg particularly is absolutely needfu
for the protection OF South Germany which Is at the
mercy OF q French army. So long France possesses
Strasbourg there nothing to stop French invading
army. Now, 1t would be very unfair IL to leave
South brethren unprotected after they have
fought bravey and well by our side In this campaign
Then, again, by holding StrasbOurg we could always
prevent any movement the Rhine We should be able
not only to march army by the valley OF the Main on
Paris but to take French army marching MayeDce
or Coblentz in flank and rear. So we have besieged
Strasbourg vigorously and when we have got the old
German town back again shall make Gibraltar oft"
The circular of Count Bismarck now pub
lished simply reiterates these statements, and
gives additional arguments by which he seeks
to establish the justice of the demand to be
made. The right of the Germans, as the victors
in the struggle, to insist upon these terms no
one will deny, and no neutral nation is likely
to dispute, though it would seem from the
nature of the circular that Count Bismarck
fears as much. It's avowed purpose Is to
thwart the efforts making by NJ. Theirs to in
fuence the neutral powers to intervene, and II
cannot but have powerful effect in restrain
ing them, if any restraint be needed
Count Bismarck also announces that with
the domestic affairs of France Germany will
have nothing whatever to do. He will treat
with any responsible Government authorized
and strong enough to carry out the treaty
which it makes. But in the matter of the
future security of Germany from invasion he
evidently does not intend to rely on parch-
ment promises. To the occupation of Metz
and Strasbourg by Germany, France will
eventually be forced to submit, for upon that
depends the security of Germany, and, as Bis
marck strongly and rightly insists in his circu-
lar, the peace of Europe.