davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

They send drummers after the country
trade. They suggest lines Of travel to the
country merchant 1t is just as cheap to
travel to the West as it is to
travel to the South. Buyers go to first
hands. Sugar, rice, molasses and fruit
has a better sale in the West than
it has with u.s. Our only advantage
is that we are nearest to our country
towns on an air line, but our means Of
transportation are no better than those
that are offered by st. Louis The trader
accepts Of equal comforts in the line of
travel, regrets our proximity, and goes to
first hands for his goods. If we had rail-
roads, as we ought to have, New Orleans
would recover what she has lost and what
she is still losing. The Republican party
proposes to give to the South these ad-
vantages. 1t has already given us one to
Mobile, and the speedy prospect of
another 10 Texas. It is engaged in help
ing along one to Shreveport. Memphis
declares that the jackson road, under
Republican direction, is building
New Orleans up at her expense.
Morgan is in a fret becauee his
monopoly Of the Gulf trade is about to
be broken up. Steam lines are already
proposed to Tampico and Vera Cruz. In
fact, wherever We look the prospect opens
that what has lost but will be brought
back again. Now let the landlord look
at this matter a moment. If the Repub
ican party brings back trade, it will bring
back tenants Houses Will be in demand
instead Of occupants. 1t is a plain pro-
gramme. What has been done is visible.
What is promised is already under way.
Then let it proceed. No looking back.
Remember Lots wife. Who wants to be
turned to pillar of stationary salt by the
tomfoolery of the Democratic party?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
A CARD.

TIE under signed deem it a matterof public duty
to state that they have personally experienced tho
decided success of the method Of treatment prac-
tced by DRS. R. K. B. HUNTER, OF I65 Cana!
street IN affections OF the THROAT, LUNGS AND
HEART
The uniform failure which attends the ordinary
treatme Of those diseases gives unusual interest
20 the rational and successful method of direct
treatment through Inhalation pursued by tie DTS.
Hunter We take pleasure, therefore, IN recon-
mendng these gentlemen to our fellow-citlzens as
scientific and conscientious physicians, from whose
rational treatment We have derived great benefit.
HENRY L. TAUZIN.
Miro street. Second District.
J. B. PRLTIER, IRENE street, No. ia.
JOSEPH TORRES, 226 Gravier street.
e. ROMBACH, 237 POydras street.
O. " FERNANDEZ, 29l Charities street.
e GELPI, 289 Charities street.
H. LA ROUSSINI 65 and s. Old Levee.
j. RIKOSKI, 81 Benville street.
v BERI, 1853 Charities street.
E. JENER 1903 Fruit Market.
j. E. HENRY, Isl Old Levee.
GEORGE WALL Washington street.
CHARLES PFYCHAUD, 81 Camp street.
OSCAR PEYRONNIN,
moo IT'D ZIG Elysian Fields street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
HOUSES TO RENT.

This is the sign Throughout the city. It
IS a matter that interests the landlords.
1hey own the houses that are for rent
1t IS Tor them to hunt for the reason why
tenants are wanted. Our opinion is that
the absence Of tenants is owing to the
absence Of business. And what is the
reason We have no business? Because We
have allowed our opportunities TO pass
away from US. Trade is not carried On as
it was before the war. There are twenty
stores IN the country where there was one
before the war, simply because there are
twenty customers where there was one
before the war. Three hundred men.
with families, will support a store.
One man bought goods in New
Orleans, before the war, for three
hundred negroes. Now, these men
buy their own goods, and they buy them
at the country store. The small trader is
purchaser Of -four, corn, whisky, pork,
beans, hardware, furniture and cheap dry
goods. He goes to St. Louis, Cincin-
natl or Louisville because they sell at
better advantage than New Orleans does.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
By THE COY
ERNOR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. }
Executive Department. I
New Orleans, November 2, 1870. }


New Orleans, November ?, 1909
WEEEEAs An election is to be held OF the sew
erth instant for election of members OF Congress,
State Treasurer. State Auditor and various parish
officers and in order TO have fair election, i IS
necessary that every citizen irrespective OF party,
shall be permitted to vote he may choose, with
oct restraint or intimidation; and,
Whereas: Ample provisions of law have been
made to protect every citizen in his right OF SUI
f1ace and to punish every interference Herewith;
Now therefore l. H. c. Warnoth, Governor OF
the state OF Louisiana, do issue this proclamation,
requesting all Supervisors of Registration Connis-
s;orers Of Election, Sherihs, Constables and their
deputies and police officers to be especially yigilant
OF that day to see that all drinking saloons dram
shops, groggeries, etc, are closed in accordance
with law; that no disturbance shall occur about
polling places, thereby interfering with citizens n
the exercise OF their respective rights Of suffrage
and 10 see that the laws otherwise strictly en-
forced and l respectfully, but earnestly cau upon
all good citizens, of whatsoever party TO unite
their efforts with those of the civil authorities II
securing the above ends
hope for the fair FAME OF our State I shall not
he compelled TO call upon the militia or United
States troops but in the event of riot or disturb
ance OF such magnitude that the civil authorities
rot easily suppress it, ample provisions hare
been made Tor calling into requsition the services
Of the militia and United States force.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this second day OF November 1870 and of the in
dependence of the United States the ninety fifth.
BY the Governor:
H. c. WARMOTH.
GKoRGR 2. BovRP Secretary of State nos %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
RECEIPT FOR PEACE.

No man will be molested at the election
on MONDAY, who goes to the polls and
votes as he goes to the postoffice and gets
his letter. But at the ballot-box as at the
postotfice, if fellow sticks out his ell
bows, treads on peoples corns, pushes
against his neighbor, curses the crowd, or
raises Cain with the bystanders, be may
be disturbed. Vote decently, keep sober,
treat every man with respect, allow every
citizen to cast his ballot freely, and con-
tinue in good humor all the time, if you
know what the Importance Of an election
amounts to. This is a good receipt for
peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

they wanted the Republicans to do; and
in the third place, they say it is an out
rage after it is done. And still they are
prating dishonesty and in the meanest
spirit Of hypocrisy, that they are the best
friends of the colored people. Why do
not they stop abusing poor negro cadet
if they feel any friendship for the ne
groes? West Point is not in their way.
A colored boy may go to school in New
York without offending Democratic pro-
priety in Louisiana. And if the Demo
Gratis have any honesty they will let cadet
Smith alone at West Point, where he is
by virtue of Republican law and a
Republican appointment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
WHERE TO VOTE.

According to the election law, each
ward in the city is voting precinct The
Supervisor of Registration may establish
in each precinct as many polling places
as he thinks proper And any legal voter
of a precinct may vote at any polling
place in the precinct. People will gen
orally vote at the place nearest their resi-
dences but the polling places being es-
tablished for the public convenience,
every man will have the privilege fvoting
once at any poll in his ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
ID L e d.:

IRANlS-ln Houston. Texas. October d. 1c-n a.
consumption. Mrs. Sarah Ann Travis wiz. a., < "
Travis OF this city. ~ "
hAhiiARTIln this city, on Saturday, Nove,rbe,
- 81 ,hiet clock y. NJ, Thomas Jefferson Earhart
= p Hi'hlpef OF the New Orleans bar a native Of
bucks county, Pennsylvania, aged fitty-nine years
Inc funeral viii take place This Afternoon. at
TWO O'Clock from his late residence on Vaierce
street. between Magazine and Laurel, Sixth Dis
'fic'' late Jefferson City. Friends of the family
"nc members OF the bar are invited to attend
without further notice.
Washington City Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA
papers please copy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Whenever Hotspur speaks he appeals
to his sword. Zacharie considerably de-
cines to scatter the Republican party to
the uttermost parts of the earth, because
he is afraid his valorous achievement
might affect elections in other States. Re-
bellious man, but rational, all must con-
fess. The will to eat up Percy is good,
but the elections are more important to
be gained than is a warlike appetite to be
assuaged. So Zacharie sheathes his
sword and spends his valor in a war Of
words.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

President had tamely allowed O law of
Congress- to be trampled under foot, what
wouId the country have aid? Have we
anv use for law in the estimation of the
Democracy? Are the people of the United
States bound to obey any law that IS dis
tasteful to the Democracy Away with
law and obedience!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
Errors of Registration.

Mr.. Blanchard, the State Registrar OF
Voters and supervisor OF registration for
this parish, published yesterday, in compli-
ance with the law, list Of persons reported
TO him by the Board of Metropolitan Police
Commissioners as falsely, traudulentlv and
improperly registered. II is hardly
probable that the State Registrar looked at
the list as hGwould otherwise have known
that such gentlemen as Governor Weller
would neither falsely, traudulently or i'm
properly register. He holds position in
this community, and bears reputation
throughout the country as a citizen who re-
spects the laws and would scorn to do
wrong. In justice TO Mr. Weller. whs has
been both governor and United States
Senator, we give his card a prominent place
in the REPUBLICAN, promising that he
needed no vindication but that furnished
by his lifelong reputation as an honorable
man.
CARD.-My name is on the list rub
lshed Ill the REPUBLICAN of this morning OF
those who ''talsly and traudulentlv regis
tered as voters in the Fourth Ward OF this
city. This is a grave and serious charge
against any one, and especially against a
United States Commissioner, whose particu-
lar duty 1t Is 10 arrest that class Of
offenders.
At the time | was registered resided AT
II Dauphlne street. in the Fourth Ward. but
two weeks atterward removed to No. 4
Baronne street. in the Third Ward The
law requires any person to vote in the ward
III which he is registered These facts the
Acting Supervisor in the Fourth Ward
could readily have obtained, and he ought
to have made some effort to obtain them be-
fore he reported me of having falsely and
traudulently registered
JOHN B. WELLER,
United States Commissioner.
New Orleans. November ), 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The Democratic papers call the United
States officers and soldiers who have gone
to New York under orders from their SUI
perior officers, "hired minions and tools
of Radical despot." This is not compli-
mentary, it will be admitted. And we do
not see how the army deserves it. Sup
pose the officers and soldiers had refused
to 60 where the President ordered them
to 60, what would the Democrats have
called them then? And suppose the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the gentlemen appointed as Rep,bli-
can Inspectors Of Registration and Elec-
ton in the several election districts Of the
city Of New Orleans by Judge William B.
Woods, United States Circuit Judge for the
Fifth Judicial District are requested to
NEE, at the Senate chamber, on Dryades
street. this morning, at eleven O'Clock, for
consultation. BY order Of the Republican
Central Committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
A CARD.

New ORLEANS, October 81, 1870
Mr.. John Davidson, President Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association Of
Louisiana:
DEAR sIR-In behalf of Mrs. Eliza Jane Orresner,
sister of Samuel H. Fl1nln, deceased, return
thanks to the Mutual Aid = Bsnevoleut Life In
surapce Association Of Louisiana for the sum Of
twenty-nine hundred and fifteen dollars, paid Is
her on Policy No. $685. on the life of S. H. FULTON,
who died ip this city, August 10, 1870.
Very respectfully,
E. FULTON,
,of7 No. 1861 Graver street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
pEACG At all EVENTS.

y Republican procession in the Sixth
District was wilfully and wickedIy fred
upon and one colored man was killed.
To prevent repetition Of this manner of
political discussion, the City Council
ordered that political professions should
be suspended while the public mind was
in such a fever that reckless men might
provoke bloodshed. The Republican
party had gone to considerable expense
in preparing for grand procession satur-
day night. It had been advertised for a
month. With ready acquiescence in the
sound action OF the authorities tie Re
public2ns at once declined to hold their
procession.
The Democrats fly into a Jury, and de-
clare that The action of the Council is an
outrage and violation Of The constitu-
ton, and that il was dictated by a spirit
Of cowardly rascality. Keepyou hair on,
gentlemen. What the people have Or
dained, you viii have to submit 10. If
peaceful people prefer to discountenance
tumultuous and disorderly professions, as
q matter Of course, tulaultuous and dis
orderly professions will have TO bow to
the Will Of the people. That IS a good
Democratic preoept, if it is not a present
Democratic practice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Governor Warmoth has pardoned Gam
II. Dunn, who, in September last, was sen
fenced, in the Twelfth Judicial District
court, to twelve months Imprisonment at
hard labor in the penitentiary. The otfense
was inficting a wound less than mayhem,
by shooting at one William IL. Lee. The
advanced age of the object OF executive
clemency, his previous responsibility, and
some mitigating circumstances connected
with the commission of the ofense, induced
a petition, numerously signed, and the Gov
ernOr in response granted the pardon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
A CARD.

New ORLEANS, October 81. 1870
Mr.. John Davidson, President Nu,na1 Asa 49,,
Benevolent Life Insurance Assoo;o.:, =,
Louisiana:
DEAR SIR-Please accept my thanks for tho s,,r,
OF S2sl8, this day paid on policy No. 9es on 49,
life of my deceased husband. W. G. n -.
who died August 81, 1870. e'-'
Very respectfully,
lSADORE L. VAUGT.
A'' $50 st. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

George Ellis g. Brother, s. Camp street,
have sent us a copy Of Cornelrs Physical
Geography, accompanied with nineteen
pages of maps, great variety OF map ques-
tons, and one hundred and thirty diagrams
and pictorial illustrations, printed by Apple
ton & Co. The work also embraces de-
tailed description of the physical features OF
the United States. There is no doubt
that this geography Is one Of the best of the
kind now published.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

We had the pleasure of extending cor
dial greeting and hearty welcome, at the
REPUBLICAN Office last evening, to that
agreeable but unfortunate gentleman, Mr..
l.. A. Wilt, who is laboring under the ter
rible embarrassment of being an honest
man supported for the mayoralty by a dis
honest party. Mr.. Wilt is yet young
nan, but when few more years have
passed, and he joins the great party of pro
gress. he can be honored with the high dis
tlnetion of being a Republican mayor of the
Creseent city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Four companies of the Nineteenth United
States Infantry arrived last evening from
Ship Island, and will remain on board the
Morgan steamship st. Mary, at Greenville,
ready to be removed to any point on the day
of election. The State militia will be held
in readiness for duty, if their services should
he needed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The registration of New Orleans alone,
in the fall of 1868, was forty-one thousand
under Democratic auspices. The registra-
ton of New Orleans in 1870, including what
was formerly Algiers and Jefferson City,
amounts to thirtysix thousand three hun
bred and lightweight under Republican
ausniceS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
TIE Use UP GOOD CHARACTER.

Hatch is a big mistake. His little
fiddle partakes Of the same nature. The
UemocrGt atfirlps that the REPUBLICAN re-
lies upon dead issues, such as slavery, Sc
cession, and the like. This is a great
mistake. We rely upon nothing Of the
sort. We rely upon the future. We
proclaim our intention to sustain the
principles Of progress and reform, and
we point 10 what we have done as al ear
nest Of our honest intention to do still
more. On the contrary, the Democrats
can point to no record that sustains their
engagement. No man hires constitu-
tional fool TO give him advice. No man
accepts clerk without demanding re-
ferences as to ms honesty and ability
The Republican party presents its Gre
dentials as an evidence that it IS reliable.
The Democrats come before the people
with an apology for their mistakes, but
promise to amend hereafter. This is the
object Of our reference to the past. We
say that the people can not accept Of this
reformed political party, because it has
made too many mistakes to be trusted
with the government again. The two par
ties are before the people with their prom
ises for the future. One points with pride
to its record, and tie other comes forward
with ar apology for its mistakes and ras-
calities il the past. Which will the peo-
pie trust2< Are We to have the party with
good credentials, or the party with bad
ones
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

There are few men in the city who had
more acquaintance than the keeper of the
Tattersall Stables, on Gravier street, fami-
liarly, and generally known as phil Liner.
He has, to the regret of hosts OF friends,
gone on that journey from whence none re-
turn. Mr., Liner wi be buried this morn
ing at ten o'clock: from No. 1913 Grayier
street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
A CARD.

NEW ORLEANS. October 81, 1870
Mr. John Davidson, President Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association Of Louis
ANA:
DEAR S1R-Allow me to return thanks TOR the
sum OF S2927, this day paid to me on policy No.
241s on the life OF n Fdel, who died in this city
August Is, 1870. Respectfully
C.. CAMBAS,
Corner Jane and Royal streets, Third District.
In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Captain A. H. Dunbar, of the ship Gard
ner Colby, has been arrested and brought
before United States Commissioner Weller,
on the affidavit of John Battle, seaman,
charging Captain Dunbar with assaulting
him on the high seas with deadly weapon,
with intent to kill. Captain Dunbar gave
bonds to answer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

II. o. Ames, No. 262 Tivoli circle, second
door above Delord street, advertises four
very eligible houses for rent. They are
well supplied with water, have gas through
out and paved yards. The localities are
good, quiet, respectable and not far from
Canal street. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
I. H. MILLER. P. ". DIELNANN.
MILLER & DIELMANN,
tFornerly C II. Miller L Coz
DO and - New Levee street.-the ard ~
Corner of Natchcz alley.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH,
FIRST PREMIUM
Steam Candy Mandatory
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY

Awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS aYI COIN
MEDALS at the Louisiana Mechanics and Agricul-
'rai Fairs in 1866, 1861 1869 and 1870 for STICK and
BARBER POLE CANDIES, FANCY CANDIES CrM
DROPS, DRAGEES, ORNAMENTED WORKS Ioz.
hSGEs, sYRuPs, and different other candies.
Importers of FANCY ARTICLES, CREAM OF TAR
TAR, ESSENCES and ESSENTIAL OILS
Depot of all kinds of FIREWORKS.
Agents for CALIFORNIA WINES and LIcroRs
All above mentioned goods will be sold a- tho
lowest figures, and delivered to city and country
customers, free Of charge, at steamers and depcts
~ MILLER & DIELMANN.
ocS0 Pm 3t2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Much surprise is expressed that with a
large and refined German population in New
Orleans, there is no German theatre here.
We hope some enterprising manager will
come here with q company of German art
lists and open first-class German theatre or
opera. The field is excellent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

A spurious ticket has been circulated in
the Tenth Representative District with the
name of Mr.. Otto. candidate for the Legis-
lature, omitted. Mr.. Otto is an honest,
reliable and highly intelligent citizen, and
every voter in his district should see that
his name is properly placed on it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

We are glad TO learn that Tom Carey,
who was, until recently, running as an in
dependent Republican in the Ninth Ward,
has withdrawn from the contest, thus
leaving the field open to the regular party
nominee Our friends in the ward now
consider Mr.. kinsella's election certain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
A CARD.
No. 1861 Gravier street.

NEW ORLEANS, October 81, 1870.
Mr. John Davidson, President Mutual Aid and Be-
pevolent Life Insurance Association Of Louis
lana:
DEA. s1R-Allow me to acknowledge, in behalf Of
the sisters of Pred g. Folger, who died in this city,
August "a, 1870, the sum of $2923, being amount due
Oh life policy No. 49,
Very respectfully,
ao6 2p N. e. FOLGER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The Union Normal School opens to-mor-
row, as the circular in our columns an
nomces. The accomplished and successful
principal, Miss Il. A. Colt, has reached the
city, and will receive the pupils and their
friends at the school building after nine A..
M. daily, until two P. NJ, theensuing week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Governor Warmoth yesterday made the
following appointments G. G. Fish, Super
visor of Registration, Jefferson parish York
A. Woodward, Supervisor of Registration,
st. Bernard parish, vice A. B. Slonaker, re-
signed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

DR.. J. R. Walker will read scientific
paper tomorrow evening ON geology and
mineralogy before the New Orleans Acad-
envy of Science, at the University building,
corner Of Common and Baronne streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

During the last week there have been
about thirty-five deaths from yellow fever
in this city. So we learn from DR.. Russell,
secretary of the Board Of Health, whose
report will be published Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Judge A. B. Slonaker is no longer Super
visor of Registration for the parish OF St.
Bernard. Mr.. Y. V. Woodward has been
appointed in his stead, and will make an
efficient and faithful officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

We learn from L. Frigerio, Jr., that the
fall of rain in this city yesterday up to six
o'clock p. NJ, was two and one-tenth inches.