davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
REWARDS.


cEGA REV A ARH-FCt. THE RECoVE Eks
HpssOU of the watches arf jewelry stolen trolr
INV nouse.on the evening of tnG tenth instant con-
slsting d three watches taimbsrs Known, ono
diamond brooch with cham and small PIN, oI,s t
s-satd rbans Che .yy and very long), two Eec.fiae
"a AIMS with blue ecsnel Gross attached to cqe ot
them ne mosaic pin with representation OF acog'
lain aud many charms, sesIs Masonic, one c2nti-
rental NAT one pair gold setssors two seas oneey
and ore kew o. tnree links attached and Ta-ious
otha~ small jewets-aIl fe- ladies' use except one
wslrh which is very ia-Ee, double cased if1gilsh
lever: also one a ilen's revolver. the Gtoye re-
VA will be p.i2 by re the return Of the same
. g. m proportion i.or pct of them.
TEOMkS w. RGT3ttIh.
nh153t No. 2fI CAMP street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

- AND
INSURE LARGE CROPS
uss Stern's RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
aad FINE GROUND BONE. the great Fertilisera
tOUIS STERN BROS. manufacturers. ofdcs No.
Jhastxss street. New Orleans, Louisiana. Bone
Assk efsR grades constantly en- hand. noeL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

ET ETTEEEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL FONTS
NaataHa GOvernorship Nomination Tabled
Georgia Delegation and the President
PROTECTION FOR coLORtD MEN ASKED
NECESSITY TOR SPECIAE LEGISLATION
Slaves of Indians Claim FreedoEe
SALE OF MINT AND aM-RINE HosPIrAL
The Ere in Conccrdia Parish
RBpoEy AGAINST AMEs FOB SENATOR
DAILY RIVER HAIL to CAIRO
Richmond and Petersburg Mayors
Interesting News From Abroad
DNIESTIO AND FOREIGN NARKETs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
FOE RENT,

a1oE xEEr-PART OF SEC@ND FLCGR
e OF store No. 81 Canal street. Also two s,si2li
cottages 5u Eagan avenue. near BIenViile street
Shell kead, for rent very cheap, Apply to
yAMkS DESBAF,
rnh2Tr II Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
GUS. LAMPS Ard GLAss"AKE
NON-EzPLssIvE LIGHT OILS FOR GLASS
AND GAS LAMPS.

NOS-EXPLOSlVE COAL OIL, guaranteed IS
ench; LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS WICkH.
JAMS. and fixtures generally, in quantities 70 suit
CRYsTAL1ZED OLIVE would caution the
poDnc against certain parties who, taking Sdyan-
tase OF the unblsmshed reputation of Il g genuine
nrp;a O are attempting to palm off upen the
accident, is explosive as synnnowder ANY one
oey;etpg cscs;et & s1Sh oil who can not show written
Explosive Burning fluids, sold BY A. o. Me Lean, at
S s. stTse have been subjected to
For sale at No. l56 Cszondelet s.-eet I'd corner o
Aoysl and Domaine, by
mnIo om e c. MCLEAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

DOOEs s. WITH OK WITHOUT
II BOARD-For families or eentiernen, at 2aS
9ravier street between Franklin and Liberty ie3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

/ sREOA xrNEED-THE UNDERSIGNED
StCOU wiz pay the above reward to any or .
yhar win deiiver to ft7im all the LIE EFIteES snd
pa PERS thst were taken out OF james ). CiarE
ssfe on the j. Dg OF ne fourteenth q February
esksd CHARLES lush,
mh:1u, No. 1874 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

BOYD, WILMOT d o.,
Coal N erch ants,
oFsICE 1865 PoYDRAs STREET, NEW CYLEArs
Pittaburg COAL. Anthracite COAL.
fard-Foot OF Calliope street.
Coai dessyered at the lowest market ratee TO Fami
hes. hotels, cotton Presses. Foundries, Steam
mhl6 lu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
LOTTERIES.

81 g. zs 81 ~ 80 "a 90 "a Ia 10 II 4s -
Ths aboFs drawings are pubished in sl ths prlnc,-
cal papers, and drawn il public daily, at the
Tecnls of Che Company.
IrR,rrr E*inn fur, T,ished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS &C., Contractors,
st. Charles street, corner Union, N. q.
witness our hards. at New Orleans, Louisiana.
,kts sixteenth day of March, ls7C
III PERALTA.
ADAM GiEFEN,
Commissioners.
BEwAGE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. mhl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

G,pLEsNsH Dv EE.g.E q G FDR ts EXa T
- RARE CHAHCE,-Ehe second and taird
,oors OF that splendid brick dwelling house No II
Dauphin street, viii be rerted, furnished or un.
furnished, until the first october next, On very
reasonable terms, to, a good tenant The furnituTe
is eegsr srd he location one of the most dess able
in the city. There are ten rooms, besides bath
room, wasi-room and kitchen, with bo q hydrant
and extra large csterns. TIE ground floor is de
tacned from the balance of the house ard occupied
by popular dentist For terms. apply on the
premises janl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

This evening Emmett, the comedlAn, viii
amuse our people again BY his deiinestlons
of the sincerity ana eccensficity Of German
character. He is genius of considerable YER
satility, and where he has appeared in " Oug
Cousin German has attracted full houses.
The test of merit being success, he Is emf
nently meritOrious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

4 0UssEAHA STATE LDTTEK K
80
COMPANY,
Incorporated august II, 1863.
CHARLES It HoVARD......PR PRESIDENT.
SINGLE EUM&Els LOTTERY.
SPLENDID sCHEMH-ONLY 0,60G NUMBERS.
Ca,..., P~.zs- .sso. 600.
CLASS ID.
TO EE DRAWN At NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, q priI =, 1870.
HOWARD, SIMMONS CO., Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

GRAND VOCAL CGNGEkT,
COMPLIMENTARY Tc4TIE
Union PROGRESSIVE CLUB OF NEW
ORLEANS.
AT
MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
MONDAY NIGHT, M AR0H el. 1870.
j. HENRI BURCH
Announces one GRAND voca! Concert at the above
place, on which occasion the following smateui
singers will have the honor Of appearing;
Madame X. Galley, contr. lto; j. Henri Burch.
tens-: A. P. Williams. baritone; q. +. Ladc,
passo, and several Others
Professor Eugene ltcCarthy and Mr.. A. p.
Williams, accompanyists-
j. Eonr. Burch. h................M .MuSlcaI Director
HoFORARE CoMIITTzts:
Hon. p. B. s. Pinchosck, President Union Pro
cressaye Club; Hon. O. j. Dunn; Hon. o. q. An
toine Hon. A. e. Barber; &. Sau'inet, Esq; Viii
lam X. Mason, Esq.
CARDS OF ADMISSION. CINE DOLLAR.
Child, en- Half-priee.
RESERVED SEATS. 5V
mnl6 Th&Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
Academy of Music.

There is no material abatement in the
manifestation of the popular desire to wit
ness the grand impersonations of Miss Kate
Reynolds in the sensational play of 'sNo-,
body's Daughter presented to splendid
houses at the Academy. The keno, roulette
play, are evidently run by real actors in the
stage Of lite, but we do not think real money
is lost or won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

~---~-~>,~,--~~-----
ST. CHARLES THEATKE.
ET. PATRrCK,S DAY.
ENGAGEMENT OF THE GREAT CHARACTER
COMEDIAN,
ME JOSEPH X. EAMETE,
Who will appear this evening.
Thur.day, Mavch IA, 1ssO.
In Charles Gsyier'e 0rigina Dramacf
FRITZ OUR COUSIN @ EfzM MAN.
Fritz Van Vocderbliukenst often, Nr. Joseph *.
Emmett, with songs and Dances, Dat Cret3an
Perd," "Po;oens SAUSAGE pos." =" Hgpjai n
Schmidt "Ohi Schneider How Yea Vos ?" ~ ak
ing DAT ProSdway Down. ." 'The Mouth Rarnoni-
con-"
FRIDAY-Beragit of n R. j. T.. EMMETT
= SATURDAY NoOM-FRITz MATINEE.
SATURDAY, Msrck II, 81 Joseph's Right
Grand &sd-hert Mas and Fancy DrccS ba
Tickets three dollars. mhl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
AM UsEAIENTs.
OPERA House,

This evening the Riching's English opera
company will present Flotow's opera Of
"Martha," and we advise our readers to be
day, before the best portions of the house
are taken. Next week closes the opera sea-
son at the Varieties, much to the regret Of
many of our best citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

A OAnE EMY CF MUSIC.
TIRE C Ii 4 II E
COMEDY AND r.AEC.3n
MISS KATE KEHGNOADs
~ the successful Eronch ComcS7, in two acts sf-
titled
IsICFELIEU kr 16.
hUOUNT ST. LOUIS DE RICEELIkU, tho recsFy-
nizec Nine. De iazat of the { nercsn staES, VII, WIN
soBg, LA Manoia" bliss E-ArE REIGNChOS-
And the iaughab Ccmedietts called
eTwG CAN.FLAY at THAT dAAM E..
#lUOY ARJTNDLF. with sonz "Lo, Hear t1e Gen
tie Lark MISS KATE RtIGNOLDS.
FRIDAY EyFNING-BeneIt of Miss KATE
skEIGNOBES. ~
SEATURDAY NOON = Reynolds Mati7oe- NO
BODY'S DAUGHTER. nni
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

POET AGAINST AMEs FOB SENATOR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

ST. THEREsA's FAIR.-We understand
that st. Theresa's fair is not to be/closed
on Sunday night, as anticipated. The fair
ladies of the aforesaid fair wish that the
fair should be closed only on Tuesday
night, the 9th inst, to give all their friends
an opportunity to attend. There is such
a variety of beautiful paintings, works of
art and Christmas toys ON exhibition, to be
disposed of by rattle or auction, that it has
become q necessity to prolong the time.
There is also a great assortment of toys,
cutlery, silverware,/ handsome paintings,
etc., to be disposed of, and we anticipate
that many of them will be sold at fabu-
lousy low prices. Notwithstanding that
most things will be sold cheap, yet they
will realize O. great deal for the fair, as
almost every article is donation from
some one or other of our proverbially gen.
erous business men.
We would recommend all those who wish
to procure valuable articles at moderate
prices to be in attendance every night, and
they may rest assured that they will find
many things to suit both their taste and
wants. Now would be the time for parents
| to procure toys as Chrlstmas presents ior
their children, for Santa Claus himself pre-
sides over the fair, and must be lately from
the extreme north, as his overcoat is COW
cred with snow.
At 10 O'Clock Monday night the votes are
to be counted which will decide the destiny
of the surplice, than which there is none
more beautiful on the continent of America,
and award it to the priest having the great
est number of votes. We are also in
| formed that at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
the ballot-box win be opened which will
award the beautiful Irish flag to the society
or association which will be found to have
the majority of votes. Numbers one and
FIVE of the Hibernian Benevolent Associa-
ton are, 30 far, supposed to have the lead
Now is the time for them to call on theiI
| friends-a little exertion will be likely to
secure it for either branch. We congratu-
late the Hibernians that they are about to
acquire this elegant flag for some branch OF
their organization it shows that the gem
erous Are of their native isle is still aglow.
Long may the Hibernians live to unfurl il
to the breeze on their national holidays
| with credit to themselves and honor to the
country which it represents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

CHINESE CATHOLIC CoNvKRTs-H- T. Williams, writ
ing from San Francisco to the New York Independent
saws that there ID fact tremendous Significance not
rot appreciated full force by American Protestant
reaers and worthy OF special notice. that the Roman
Catholics have made converts to their system
IA China than have Protestant missionaries. He
ooutiuues at visited the College at Santa Clara
whe,e In conversation with the officers found uni
ssrmly favorable feeling towards the Chinese. They
gave no word the future, but believe they are
ready to welcome them and only wait for the subsi.
snco Of preudices. do not anticipate any immediate
sxsrton part because the stay Of most OF the
hina,nvn here is short-only temporary experiment
arev M entiou these facts show that Christian.
zng the Chinese there quito strong chances In
ayor Of the Roman Catholics of the Protestants
and If We would avoid the contingency Of their being
.asntided with the Catholics must begin at once
With Christian missionaries and tracts, and push
things.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
AriStOcracy.

This very old institution appears to be
dying out at last, after having existed
among Christian nations from the earliest
ages. In France it has had but precarious
existence since the days of citizen Robes
pierre, and was a merely nominal distinc-
ton under the Empire, which has lately
given place to the Republic. Great Britain
is the real home and stronghold of Aris-
tocracy. There it luxuriates in the full
pride and insolence of superiority which
loses sight of it's kindred with common
mortality, and treats untitled human beings
as though they we're of different race.
When carried to the exclusiveness and
hauteur SO severely practiced in England
it becomes as injurious to its own members
in their consequent degeneracy as it does
to the masses in their servility and depend
ence.
The English aristocracy had so fenced
itself around with legislative barriers that
it seemed almost impossible until very
recently for the spirit of progress
to make any impression upon its character
or any war upon it's. abuses. The law of
entail was the most skilful and effective of
all these devices, and by it the real estate
of the island was so bound up as to remain
necessarily in few families. The policy
of our country is that land shall always be
in the market, or that at least there shall
always be some one who can make title to it
if he chooses. This is supposed to promote
the greatest amount of interest and patriot
ism in the greatest number of citiEens> In
the mother country the policy has heen to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

HALEY's NEWS DEPoTs.A-These famous es,
News London Graphic, London Times, London De
norcI Dnbiln Nation, Irish People, Irish American
gpaIbeSS, ysn sunburst American Ceit Frank Lese's
niastsated Weekly Banner Of the Sonth LiyerpGsS
tsomnanton saturday Night, Wilks Spirit Turf Field
Farm N Clipper pey Book sF Snct Mna5
Of the Monthly Magazines for December have been re-
M World Of sshion French Bon Ton Fashion
Catholic world, Atlantic Overland London society
journal Also is in daily receipt q the =. Mer
TirSnes and Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer and CONNER
cal ST. Louis Republican and
dailies All the latest novels and literary pupcsons
received. A full Line of sehoolbooks conssAn"y 0n
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

CNRsKAN BARBARITIES. - Inc Lonoon
Weekly Register uses the following stron g
1anguape in reference to the course OF Ger
man soldiers in France. We hope readers
will not stultify themselves, and 90 MUST
ice to MS, by making us Responsible Tor the
statements of others:
Neitiier Alaric nor Attila committed
,sreater barbarities in Gaul than the Ger
mans of the present day have perpetrated.
- lon,r IA the world lasts the atrocities
committed by these Teuton/ savages in the
middle of the nineteenth century Will be
remembered with horror, and WIKI bring
oiiiun, upon their race. Arson, raplne,
murder in cold blood, wilful destruction OF
property, hideous outrages upon women,
5aatartiIy massacres of old men, old wo-
men and children-such are the horrora
tlsat have siCnalized the progress OF the
German armed hordes through France for
tha last eight weeks. Their feroclty mas
more resemblance to that of tigers tnan
men. The Times correspondent mas ue-
scribed the progress of priest In cart
through Versailles to the place o. ecu ~ h;s
his crime being patriotic apPeat 10 ms
Aeck, to defend their country. AS the
Wranc-tireurs and others very naoaraily
and very properly make travelling oy ran
zxtpSer Derilons for the enemy, the King OF
Prussia or his agents have issued an oroer
that in future every tram shal pe aoo1 1;1,-
Dapied by a member of the municipality
nearest to the starting station, who shall
ride on the most exposed part of the en-
CINE, so that in the event of an attack by
freesbooters or of a disturbance of the
rails. the unfortunate Frenchman shall be
the first victim. There is in this RUSSIAN
order devilish malign1ty, wnlcn CooPer
novels would prepare us to expecs IN nee
Indian of the Mingo tribe, but it Is not
what we had right to expect from soy
oreign who is so fond of telegraphing thanks
II Gol fer lis victories.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

THE SrRiKE.-Our readers have all pro-
baby seen the card of the car drivers who
have struck for higher wages. Such ques-
tions generally settle themselves on the
basis of supply and demand without much
public may feel, bnt in this instance there
are circumstances which lend peculiar
character to the case. The drivers truthfully
say, that slaves were never subjected to.
such protracted labor and such q desolate
fate as they are. From 16 to Ii hours per
day the little bell is jingling in their ears
and the rein is in their hands. That is to
say, they are at work from sixteen to eigh-
teen hours every day, Sundays included.
Certainly no negro slaves in the South were
ever expected to give anything like such
an amount of time to their employments.
Slaves generally had at least an hour for
dinner, these men, supposed to be free,
have only fifteen minutes in which to
snatch hurried meal. The negro slave
had his ten OF twelve hours for sleep,
amusement and social intercourse with his
family, these white ones have from si1 to
eight hours, barely enough for the require
ments of sleep.
This is certainly as hard a fate as one
could wish to befall hardened criminal.
1t amounts to banishment from the vic
TINS family and home. He is even obliged
to board at the Company's establishment,
thus not being at home even for meals. AT
night he is permitted to go to his own house,
but the children are all asleep at that late
hour, and, if they were not, he is too much
worn out after Ii hours, labor to lose mo-
ment from the scanty sleep which must
prepare him for just another such day.
This is certainly one of those evils which
call for remedy. Twelve hours per pay
is surely senough to require of any laborer,
even though the character of his employ
ment may be very light. Then what pro-
priety can there be in forcing these men to
board with the Company, when they have
families of their own almost next door
Why make them pay $1s each per month
for that board out of a pay of $50.
No. The colored slaves have been set
free; do not let us commence to make slaves
Of white men and worse than slaves. The
drivers ought not to be worked more than
IL hours out of the "a. They ought not to
be required to board away from home, and
they out to get pay corresponding with
the prices commanded by good men at
other kinds of employment The work is
light, but it requires responsible men, men
who are prudent and careful. Boys may
be able practically to do it, but their pru-
dence cannot be relied on. At any rate, do
not exile the drivers from their homes, ever
if they are only poor men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

We are informed that several Of our most
public spirited citizens have projected a
scheme for the Improvement Of st. Patrick's
fBishop's) cemetery It's condition has long
been . lamentable one, and the necessity
1br some movement of the kind indicated lie
indeed urgent. We sincerely hope that the
apirit thus evoked will not be suffered to
grow dormant before something practical
1as been determined on and executed. The
cemetery in question contains the remains
ekaosAe Of our once most valued citizens. re-
la*ions Of families who rank highest in this
dpnmnnity, while probably tho mortal por-
zion Of many veritable saint may repose
there. Tho affection, the self-respect and
the pietg- Of our people ought to insure the
ascorous keeping Of SO sacred . place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

OUR F1REs.-The city is in mourning for
her children slain at the cruel calamity of
Gravier street. The topping walls buried
in their ruin some of our bravest young
men. While the bells are still tolling for
their funeral obsequies, while the solemn
wailing of the brass sband is ris
ing and sinking in the air, let us
reflect moment on the criminal careless
ness which works such dreadful mishaps.
Young men, brave and capable young
citizens, are hurried out of life without a
moments notice, and is it nobody's fault
There was no earthquake to shake down
those deadly walls, no sudden or irresist-
ible hurricane tore them from their solid
foundations, but their wooden braces are
burnt away and of their own weight they
fall and slaughter their human victims.
There is criminality about such a ca
tastrophe. The architect knows, when he
raises those walls, that they must fall in
case of fire, yet he gives no notice to the
world, puts no one on his guard against the
peril which he himself has created. The
owner who thus builds a trap to catch and
crush his neighbors' sons, merely to save
somewhat of the expense, is not without
criminality in the matter. The city au-
thorities, too,=who permit such dangerous
structures to be erected, have certainly
some account to give for the lives taken
through their instability.
Assuredly a stringent law, earnestly en-
forced, ought to afford our people some
protection on this point. 1t may be con-
sidered mark ,of enterprise to run up
these shells of buildings in few days and
perhaps if it were prevented there might
not be means to build more substantial
ones. But let stfse=public then wait until
such time as the patronage will justify a
sufficient outlay, and let the authorities see
that everything which goes up is substan-
tial enough to be safe. If the city could be
made responsible in heavy damages for all
harm resulting from such events, we might
hope to see the end of rearing such danger
Gus and disgraceful works.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

A correspondent Of the London Church ReUse'o says
sA.A che theological status the Church of England
,.rvv Eau he generally classified by their neckgear
.rhere are with collars and oravatsthese are
"a rule Low Church; therS parsons with oravats
and NO eo,,ars-shese are rule, High Church and
Asexe axe collars and no cravatsthese are
On n nile Isfoad Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

Kingston the Thames, as we are informed by o
london paper - blessed with certain pious par
sor who Ally preached against acharitable en-
tsrtaisment for lie widows and orphans of the eeamen
sosx I'm tn. Cautsin Tho entertainment-one Of dra
untic character-was announced, and on the Sunday
preceding the time performances the aforesaid vicar
pontedly referred to 1t in his sermon, and sOemnly
vuxned those who should attend that their offerings
could acceptable, and that the cries OF the poor
tors and orphans would rise up In judgment against
As>cr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

From Roman correspondents We learn that Cardinal
Asrzi has succeeded Cardinal Mattel as Dean OF the
escred College, and Bishop Of ostia and Veletr Car
canal Amat di San Fppo succeeds Cardinal Patrzt as
s,uh Dean and as Bshop of Porto and Santa Ruhna-
a,r,, saccani will he bishop of Palestrna it is
fsrntood,