davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
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LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
tSAME CHANGED FROM LOUISIANA STATE
SEMINARY)
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Founded and Supported by the State
of Louisiana.
NINTH SESSION,
1870. The oext session win begin first Monday in
September next and will continue ten months
ACADEMIC BOARD
Consists OF full corps of able instructors IN all
branches of Literature and Science usually taught
IN the best colleges and universities.
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and Academic Department
including Literary, Scientific and Optional Course
a Special Sch Dol Of Civil Engineering and a Com
mercial School.
LIBRARY, APPARATUS AND CABINETS,
Well selected and valuable The Geological and
Mlneraiogica! Cabinets, etc, the largest and most
complete IN the South embracing the extensive col
lections Of the late Colonel Wales, of Mississippi
and the Cabinets of the Typographical Geological
and Botanical Survey of louisiana
ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years of age,
raphy.
EXPENSES
Or every kind, except clothing, for ten months,
$3.50; $500 payable in advance balance February l,
or by accepted draft, at eight per cent? ninety
DAYS. Payments may be made through the Canal
or Citizens Bank.
Cadets received at any time during the session,
and charged from date of entrance.
DISCIPLINE,
Military, with daily drill. A battery of four guns
Will afford facilities for instruction in artillery
Uniform of Cadets-Cadet-grey cloth, to be had at
the Institution at cost of twenty five dollars per
suit.
For further information address
ID. +. BOYD, Superintendent
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
MAY l. 1870.
Office of the University in New Orleans, at Swar.
brick Co.'S, SO Camp street.
Until the rebuilding of the College edfee lately
destroyed by fire, near Alexandria, the Institution
temporarily located at Baton Rouge, in the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Location very healthy and ac-
computations ample for a large number of Cadets.
myl7 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

General Buffers daughter Blanche and
Senator Ames, Of Mississippi, will be mar
ried at St. Anne's church, in Lowell, on
Thursday, July 81. The festivities will
occupy four days, the ceremony and grand
ball occupying the last. The bridesmaids
will be Blanche's cousin, Miss Hildreth, Miss
Nesmith and Miss Talbot, of Lowell, and
Miss Chandler, daughter Of Senator Chan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

The vicksburg and Greenville packet
Grand Era, leaves at her regular hour this
afternoon. Captain j. M. White COM
mands and score or two of popular old
stagers fill her Office as Captains Joe Phelps
and James F. Muse, and Messrs. Owen,
Porter and Howard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

We learn from the CouriervJounal and
Commercial that the Filomeno grand concert
troupe were to give an entertainment at
Masonic Temple, Louisville, last evening.
The troupe is composed Of Senorita Josetina
Filomena, Juan E. Salcedo, Leo Wheat, G.
Clarann and others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

sMr. John Roy drew crowd about him at
the City Hall yesterday, as he was display
ing his miniature street car, to be worked
upon the rope traction principle. An exam
pie of its work will be given on one of the
curves at Napoleon avenue in day or two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

Our old friend Captain John Hanna, ia
nous as public weigher and grain broker,
has again laid us under obligations for some
generous courtesies. Captain Hanna is a
big feature in the Western produce world,
and we say heartily, "Long may he wave"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

Ex-Mayor Berrett, of Washington, will
probably be selected as chairman of the
resident committee of the national Demo
cratic organization, for the distribution Of
political documents and general control Of
the fall campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

The Hibernian Benevolent and Mutual
Aid Association, branch No. l, will give its
first grand picnic on Sunday next, at the
Oakland Race Course. A very happy time
may be expected. We acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of admission tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

The United States Marshal will sell this
day, at IL NJ, on Old Levee street, next to
Postofice, 426 boxes Bordeaux claret, i'm
ported by Messrs Vredenburg & Bro,
which is recommended to the trade. See
United States Marshal's sale this day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

DEATH OF JOSEPH HANLON.-We briefly
announced yesterday morning the death of
Joseph Hanlon, Clerk of the Fourth Dis
trict Court. The deceased was, few years
ago, widely known here as the popular and
energetic local reporter of the True Delta.
He came to this city sometime during 1856
or 1857, and being young and without expe-
rience, depended to some extent at first
upon the advice and assistance of the
veterans of the press in those days. But
his industry. ambition and literary talent.
together with his excellent personal quail
ties, soon enabled him to take a front
rank in the corps of newspaper men,
His connection with the TrueDelta continued
from the time of his engagement with John
Maginnis, shortly after he came to the city.
till the summer of 1861, when he accepted a
commission as Captain in the Sixth Louisi-
ana Volunteers, commanded by Colonel
Isaac G. Seymour, and marched for the
battle fields of the Confederacy. For a
year or two previously he furnished local
reports to the Bulletin, as well as to the
True Delta. 1t was while engaged as re-
porter that difficulty occurred between
him and Israel Gibbons, the well known re-
porter of the Crescent. which resulted in
hostile meeting at the oaks. Mr.. Gibbons
was severely wounded at the first fire, but
fortunately recovered from the effects of
his injury, and became afterward the
staunch friend of his antagonist. During
the war Mr.. Hanlon was promoted to the
rank of Colonel, and served in Stonewall
Jackson's celebrated brigade. After the
war closed, and Colonel Hanlon returned
home, he was elected Clerk of the Fourth
District Court, and was reelected under the
constitution of 1863 Owing to ill-health he
went some time ago, upon the advice of his
physician, to the Rockbridge Alum Spring,
in Virginia, in the vain hope of being cured.
But death had marked him for his own, and
the brilliant journalist, brave soldier, honor
able, courteous and highly esteemed gentle
man and loved husband and father, now
rests in peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

The Henry Ames, for st. Louis, laid over
to leave to-day. Captain John H. Burk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
May be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice.
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 Enghen
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, 1870-07-07

The Mollie Able, Captain Dan Able, and
clerk j. w. White, will clear for ST. Louis,
at five to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

Taxpayers are reminded by the Admins
rator of Finance, that they have but few
days left in which to pay their taxes of 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
The Deaf and Dumb.

We have received the annual report for
the year 1869 of the Administrators and
Superintendent of the Louisiana State In
stitution for the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind. This institution is in
no sense an asylum; hence those only are
admitted who are mentally competent to
profit by the advantages offered. All the
deaf and dumb between eight and thirty
years of age, and the blind between seven
and twenty-five, living in the State, are en-
titled to the benefits of the institution,
gratis.
The most interesting portion of the report
consists of the views and suggestions of
the superintendent Professor j. A. Nc
Whorter, concerning the extension of the
benefits of the institution throughout the
State. The professor states that the number
OF inmates now in the institution form only
small portion of those resident in the
State who are entitled to its benefits. He
proves this by showing the ratio of deaf
mutes and blind to the whole population.
There appears to be prevailing ignorance
of the nature Of the institution. and the
terms upon which its benefits are conferred.
The remedy proposed is to disseminate in
formation in every way, and to procure
legislative provision for the gratuitous out
fit of INDECENT deaf mutes and blind per-
sons, their conveyance to the institution,
and their being supplied with clothiug, etc,
while remaining there.
The pupils will receive, not only literary
instruction, but will also be taught some
trade as soon as practicable, to enable them
thereafter to gain their own livelihood.
Pupils from other States will be admitted
to the privileges of the institution. on pay
ment of two hundred and fifty dollars per
annum, in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

A cARD'.,,''......'.A CARD.
Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medical
No. $50 Carondeet street, near the corner of st.
Joseph, where medicines compounded to cure
all chronic cases that may call if within the reach
of medicine or surgery. Consultations are given to
males or females. The poor win be prescribed for
gratis Letters giving description of case and
tanning five dollars, will meet with attention and
medicine sent by express.
P. 81 will give free consultations at my drug
store No. 266 ST. Charles street, corner Of Delord
street from hafpast ten to half past eleven O'clock
ie22 1y J. E. LOCKWOOD, II. D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
MEDICAL,

N>o~~~~oN~~ooc~o>>~~c~c~cc>
u UPTURE CURED.-wITHANE xPERENCE
treatment and cure of RUPTURE and HERNIA,
will guarantee more perfect relief comfort and
curity, and more rapid improvement than can be
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
or made to order.
sS Can or address With stamps for circular, Dr.
stairs. Hours from 10 A. N. to 4 P. M my31 ~
CWEET QUININE IS A RECENT IMPROVE
~ ment; replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphate
Quinine, with which all familiar. Dose for dose
it is warranted fully equal in every way to Bitter
Quinine, and like it, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILING, CURE
For all diseases of malarious origin.
FEVER AND AGCE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER,
REMMITTENT FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER,
DUMB AGUE,
And the long train of disorders following these
SWEET QUININE
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark $50 is Bitter Qui
Dine) therefore is of vegetable origin, and not
mineral poison but the contrary, is proved to be
enc OF the elements found in the blood Of all healthy
persons.
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antidote to, as well curer for mala
rial or miasmatc poison the absorption of which
by the lungs causes intermittent fevers, etc. The
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QU1NINE
over the use of old Bitter Quinine is the entire alb
sence of that intense persistent bitterness which
in the latter, is insurmountable obstacle to it's
Use with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is in two forms-in powder for the of physicians
and druggists, and fluid for in the family and
for the general public.
STEARNS, EARR CO..
my15 Manufacturing Chemists New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

The proposition referred to Mayor Elan
ders, looking to some compromise rela-
tive to certain Of Mrs. Gaines claims
to property in which the city formerly
was interested, is a matter attracting a
great deal Of attention, and many practi-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Banquettes, Carriage Ways, Basement
and Warehouse Floors, Cemetery
and Garden Walks, School Yards,
Etc.
BYRNES'
IMPROVED CONCRETE PAVEMENT,
PAGE & CO.,
50 Camp street, New Orleans.
The following few of the reasons why this
CONCRETE should be used in preference to all
other materials:
l. 1t has been tested through of the hottest of
New Orleans summers and found not to soften By
the heat of the
q Being in general use at the North, it necessa-
rily must be proof against cold.
g. 1t is durable as stone and much less expen.
sive.
4. 1t is perfectly impervions to water and conse-
quently quickly becomes dry when wet.
5. 1t makes no dust in dry mud in wet wea-
Their.
6. 1t does not creak or crumbe, nor is it washed
by the rain.
:. 1t is mpenetrable to grass, weeds or water.
q. 1t prevents noxious vapors gases arising
from the ground beneath, and affords reservoirs
for filth or fostering decompositons.
9. 1t is laid down quickly, and ready for use
when finished
TO- 1t is easily taken up easily relaid, and easily
repaired when necessary
Some of the places where this work has been
done, and few of the parties who have had it put
down, may be known by the following references,
fully give all of the information desired. An ex-
animation of the work is solicited
William McCulloch, George Horter,
Theobald Forstall, Lafayette Square
E. c. Palmer. New Orleans Gasworks
Henry Bensel, Penn's Cotton Press,
B. McKenna, II. s. Seward
f. W. Burbank John W. Madden.
and curbing set Cemetery, Park and Private |
Walks, will be laid for from s to ST Is per square
yard, Private Carriage Ways, Heavy Sidewalks |
Depot and Warehouse Floors for from 81 Is to |
81 so per square yard.
For all further information in relation to this !
business, or for the laying of this kind OF work,
apply to |
PAGE & CO.,
mh20 2p SO Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

Banquettes, Carriage Ways, Basement
and Warehouse Floors, Cemetery
Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

Machines always on hand for sale. my23 cod 6m
j. B. KNIGHT,
..Carondelet street...........76
Sells all kinds of
NJ A G H \ E r y
General Southern Agent for
WatertOwn Steam Engine Company.
Dome, Locomotive Boilers,
Plantation and Farm Engines,
Mounted on Wheels, with Spark Arrester.
STATIONARY ENGINES
OF all Sizes,
With Flue, Tubular or Locomotive Boilers.
Improved Reversible Circular Saw Mills,
Can be set up either Right or Left Handed, without
altering any part of Mill or Carriage.
J. D. BROOKS Improved Joinvan
Turbine Water Wheel,
Shaftlng,
PuIlies,
Car Wheels,
All the above are built under the personal super
vision of MR.. G. BRADFORD, the Pioneer in
Portable Steam Engine Building,
Which enables them to produce
MACHINERY UNSURPASSED BY ANY.
SOUTHERN COTTON GIN,
Manufactured by
J. E. CARVER & CO.,
Bridgewater. Massachusetts.
These Gins have been in use for many years, and
received the highest MEDAL awarded at the
Paris Exposition,
And are built under the superintendent of
MIR. j. e. Carver,
The only person of the name who is engaged in the
manufacture of COTTON GINS,
J.B. KNIGHT, Agent,
No. IS Carondelet street.
Also the following from the BEST MAKERS.
Sugar Mills, Evaporators, Sugar Kettles, Portable
Cotton Presses, Newell Screws Corn and Wheat
Mills, Seed Carriers, Horse Powers, Betting Saws,
Broom Corn Thrashers,
To run by hand or power.
Broom Corn Scrapers,
Wood Working Machinery, and all Varieties of
Mill and Plantation Machinery.
W. H. SEAMAN
j. B. KNIGHT,
je16 Typ No. IS Carondelet street.
THE CHANGE,
.Carondelet Street..........".S
Will open on TUESDAY, July s. and keep con-
stantly on hand the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and
LAGER BEER etc., with SUMPTUOUS LUNCH
laiiy, from 1O1k A. II. to o'clock p NJ.
Proprietor Frank Landfried hereby solieits the
of his numerous friends, and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07

EOO ..........5OO. ..........JOO.. ....... 500
HOME WASHERS,
HOME WASHERS,
HOME WASHERS
SOLD WITHIN PAST TWO MONTHS UNDER
FULL GUARANTEE,
NOT ONE RETURNED-NOT ONE COMPLAINT.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
In Operation Daily at the g
Depot, No. 176 Canal Street.
PRICE $13.
New Orleans Home Manufacturing Company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-07
NC p A p ER

ITO SAVE LABOR
u
INSURE LARGE CROPS,
Use Stems RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE and
FINE GROUND BONE, the great Fertilizers.
LOUIS STERN & BROTHERS. manufacturers
Office No. Charities street, New Orleans Louisi-
ana. Bone Black of all grades constantly on hand.
nos 1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-15
GENERAL NE VS..
fatigue.

A schooner loaded with ,664 barrels of ap-
pies sailed from Portsmouth on the Sd.
Mark Twain has got baby. He now hes
his hands full, playing nurse.
Parepa Rosa is said to have made Sl22, 900
out of English operas last year.
Senators Ferry of Connecticut, is reported
to be dangerously i'll.
Five thousand citizens of Columbus, Ohio,
have petitioned for the closing Of saloons on
the Sabbath.
Several colored men were publicly whipped
at Dresden, Weakley county, Tenn, for using
obscene language in the street.
The United States census reports that there
is a servant maid OF "sweet sixteen" at Evans
ville Ind, who owns real estate valued at
$4,000.
The persons concerned in the Truckee Rail
road robberies have been arrested. One of
them, named Turner, has turned States evil
dence, and hopes are entained of the recovery
of the money.
Apple seeds are worth from five to six dol
lars and fifty cents per bushels in the vicinity
of Dansville, N. Y.
The sociabilty of the Ku Klux IN Tennessee
is manifested by calling out q neighbor and
shooting him. They did this last Friday even
ing in Lebanon, to Mathew Shorter.
| The custodians of the Hall of Representa-
tivcs, at Dover, Delaware, seem to have Gu
rious ideas of propriety, when they allow it to
be used for Ethiopian minstrel performances
The Shakers of birmingham, Mass, have de.
cided to dispose of their property and move tc
Lebanon Springs. The estate comprises 49,.
900 acres of the finest farming land in tht
neigh borhood.
Mr. Rollinston, the pioneer of The Cape o
Good Hope diamond diggings, has arrived il
England. He justities the glowing account;
of the diamond mines which have lately beer
published.
As an evidence of the value of the new in
vention for consuming sparks and cinders OF
railroads, we are informed that on recen
trip of forty-five miles, in Massachusetts,, four
teen bushels ofAhis stuff were accumulated
An Ohio youth who desired to wed the OBJ
ject of his affection had an interview with he
paternal ancestor, in which he stated that al
though he had no wealth worth speaking of We
he was ''chuck full of days work" lie 60
the girl
A young woman in Sacramento, California
is threatening to get divorce on the move
ground Of ''protracted festivities" She say
ting drunk, and has kept up the festival eve
since.
The editor of the Montezuma Qowa,) Reg
;ster has had his saurkrsut prospects for tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-15
RELIGIOUS.
vines.

The l. ondon Record is informed that the
New Testament revisionists have decided that
the true translation of our Lords Prayer is,
''Deliver us from the evil one"
Mrs II. b. Mitchell, of East Cambridge,
was elected delegate to the late Massachu-
sets Methodist State Convention. ''She is
the first born of many sisters" says Zion
Herald.
Bishop Ames says of the Mormon work
.'No mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the first five months of its history
had more tokens of the divine blessing than
has the Utah mission"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher owns $4,000
house in Brooklyn, $50, 600 farm in Peeks-
hill, and half the Christian Union newspaper.
Twenty years ago he had to wait some
times a week before he could pay postage on
home letter. His salary was $50, halt
payable in provisions.
The Christian Union says that the highest
salary paid to any Congregational clergyman
in Connecticut in 1861 was $1,000. Last
year twenty-elght churches paid 81, 500; nine
teen churches, 5000; twelve churches,
81 500; five churches, 81 1000; one church,
$1,000, and three churches $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-15

Admitting that Alabama and Arkansas
have gone democratic, of which there
is some doubt, the States stand at pres
ent as above, showing republican ma
iority of 80 in the electoral vote. The
new apportionment of Congressional dis
tricts will make some changes, but will
not probably diminish the relative repub-
hcan majority. In the Presidential cleo
ton the closer organization Of parties,
and the predominance of national over To-
cal interests will crush out the elements
of republican weakness this year, and
make the party stronger than at pres
ent. AL the new parties and factious
movements have been against the repub-
lican party and probably done their worst
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-15
Qailg Hmnrbtt yonrnal.
AU @ U 9 T A.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. Is. 1870.
STATE POLITICS.

The Portland correspondent of the
Tribune writes that paper that politica
affairs in this State are very quiet, the
most SO for many years, and that the next
Legislature will have peaeeabie ano
comfortable time and short session. lie
surmises that no State officer will be dis
turbed this year, that Mr.. Smith of Saco
will be Speaker, that Buffum OF Penob-
scot has the lead for President OF the Sen
ate, and that there will be hardly any
changes in minor offices. The work OF
the legislatures he imagines will be small.
Consolidation of railways has gone BEYOND
Legislative power, never to trouble 1t
again, but may appear in the Supreme
Court. How much foundation these con-
lectures have will appear in due time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-15
coming winter DESTROYED BY the invasion of a

coming winter destroyed by the invasion OF
herd of cattle into his garden, whereupon he
exclaims :-"Cussed be them cattle on a
thousand hills and likewise in our garden
patch. Beets, cabbage, &C., received on sub
scription at this office"
The Waterbury American says 1t has al
ways been a mystery to us where all the
Smiths came from; but while visiting IN
neighborng city, the matter was satisfactorily
explained by the appearance of large sign
over the door of factory with the announce
ment that this was the "Smith Manufacturing
Company"
Josh Billings thus adyertises wanted
several fust class yung men, with mustash, to
hang round the vestibules of the diheren'
churches in Ameriky and stare at the females
as they pass out. Noyung man accepted who
can't stare the bass buttons oph from military
coat at twenty PAGES"
Nilsson, at her first Boston concert, was
dressed in an elegant white corded silk, with
elaborate overskirts beautifully trimmed with
Il PERCUSSION Vi "hite laSe. ilei shiil ""o "i'o
festooned with white flowers, green leaves and
trailing vines, some of the same being used to
adorn her hair and left shoulder. Her corsage
was made low, and also trimmed with
white lace. She wore n necklace of pearls
and diamonds. No color but green and white,
it will be seen, were used in her costume, and
the former only in the shape of leaves and
vines.