davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Prince Arthur Compliments the Bravery
of Canadian Volunteers-M0re than
two Miles Of Railroad Track Laid
Ye.terdny-Kansas Pacific TO Lay
Two Miles q Day-Raln Storm In
Central Ininois-Splendld Corn and
whens PrOspeets-A Wife Blows
Her Heart to AtOms-Demoeratlc
Nominations In Ohio Ii ase ball and
KeIapslng Fever In Pniladelphia-Col-
lege In Atlanta-New Wheat Sold Yes.
terday-Apprehende Indlaa Attack
on Fort Duford-The Cincinnati
Kaces-RailE Dad Incorporation.
HUNTINGTON, Canada, June Prince Ar.
thur, in presenting a stand of colOrs to the
volunteers, complimented them on their
bravery.
DENVER, CAL, June 1.-TWO miles and six
hundred feet of track was laid on the Dem
yer and Pacific railroad yesterday; twenty
the Kansas and Pacific Railroad will begin
laying track eastward from here; two miles
a day will be laid.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Central illinois was
yesterday visited by ine rain storm. The
crops look splendid, and are nearly month
ahead of last year. At many points the corn
is ten inches high. Wheat is doing frst-rate.
Fruit was never more plenty.
Mrs. Owen Franks committed suicide at
fehlu, lutHOiS, Oh luesuhy, Dy enOOllnS ner-
self. She placed the muzzle of q gun against
her breast and pulled the trigger with
string. Her heart was blown to atoms.
Cause, domestic infelicity.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-Democratic
State Convention passed resolutions de-
nouncing the tariff and internal revenue.
laws, and pronouncing the law for the enforce
ment of the fifteenth amendment unconsti-
tutional. The following nominations were
made: Secretary Of State, William Heisley,
of Cleveland; Supreme Judge. r. w. Har-
rison, of London /; Controller OF Treasury,
John H. Heaton, Of Belmont.
PHILADELPHIA, June I'm the game of
base ball played to-day, between the Athle-
tics, Of this city, and the Forrest City, Of
(coNg1NUxp ON NGHyH rAGg.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
STOLEN.

CTOLEN-FROM THE RESIDENOE OF
- the undersigned, during the year 1868. the foi-
/ a CERTIFICATE of thirty shares of the Bank
of New Orleans, to the name of p. L. Bernara.
q A CERTIFICATE of twelve shares OF the BANK
of New Orleans, to the name Of r. l.. Bernard.
Apple ation has bsen made for nsy csstinGsses.
AMI NAN I'm -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

The Houston Union has this paragraph:
In reply to correspondents, we would say
that the price of composition in Houston is
sixty cents, currency, per one thousand ems.
The Union pays its printers, ETC., promptly
every Saturday, and needs no more help at
present. None but the most experienced
and reliable printers employed at al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

The remark incidental and direct was
frequently made yesterday that the weather
was warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

The monthly assessments for May this
year are about thirty thousand dollars more
than last year, and the stamp sales have
largely increased. Assessor Joubert employs
six men less than last year, having reduced
the force from twentv-seven to twenty-one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

A Western lady is writing in favor Of
limited marriages, for given time, ranging
from one to three years, with the privilege
of renewal BY mutual consent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Read the statement Of the State Auditor
and State Treasurer Of the amount Of money
in the State treasury on the thirty-frst in
slant,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
nOLBEAR COMMERCIAL

Corner Camp and Common Streets, New
Orleans.
The Oldest and most efficient and successful Com
mercial College in the United States. There 10 q
full faculty. Citizens and strangers who wish .
business education for themselves or sons. are in.
vited to cali. Students can enter in any or all the
departments Of the College and at any time.
n. B. NOT ONE Of AL the numerous cRADrAIEe
of this College, for the past THIRTY-sEvEN YEARS,
ID now out Of profitable employment far ~ known.
word to the Wise II gufaoient.
For catalogues etc.. addreoe
6Soly RUFUS D0LBEAk Prssident
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Agricultural implements and labor-saving
plantation machinery are in unusual de-
mand this year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Major Hitchcock, the census enumerator
for Concordia parish, left for home last
evening on the Robert E. Lee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
EETE CHAMPETKE
CARROLLTON GARDENS.

Ine ladies of Emmanuel Church, assisted by the
ladies of the Sixth District and vicinity, who are
now working to obtain q new Church on St. Charles
street, have decided to give another
Festival Mt the CarrolltOn Gardens,
Commencing ON June 4.
The Grounds will be brilliantly illuminated. q new
DANCING PLATFORM laid down. and splendid
band of music engaged for tie occasion.
the steamboats, departing on the evening of the
Fete will bring all whs desire to visit the grounds.
The tables will be beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. and filled with the rarest
viands and the coolest Champagne Punches, Lemon.
AIDES and Dreams.
The grounds will be open at five O'Clock.
Tickets fifty cents. to be had at the Music Stores
and at the gate of the Gardens. the evenings Of
the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth of june
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
MRS. MORRISON. MRS. COLEMAN.
MRS. GARNER MRS. BRADFORD,
MRS. HODGES, MRS. BODLEY.
MRS. HANNY, MRS. BURBANK.
MRS. JACKSON. MRS. FRYE.
je1 And others
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Mosquitoes assume large proportions, and
immense numbers around our midnight
gaslights.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
EDUCATIONAL,

,JEFfEK'oN AoADE"r'
No. 123 Cont street, between Dauphine and Bur
gunoy streets.
CONDUCTED BY 6. j. LORD.
This establishment, long known 10 the public as
one of the leading institutions of the South again
open and ready to receive students. either as day
scholars or boarders. apl9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
REMOV AIS.
II z u OVAL.


i 4 m u y H h yxO v AL
The undersigned has removed his STONE YARD
rom the old stand, On Customhouse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FREAR STONE YARD.
on Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
street. and the office to No. 3s NatcheZ street.
In extending and consolidating his business with
the Frear Artificial Stone Company. he would ex-
press his thanks to q generous public, the patrons
and friends of business of thirty eight years stand:
ing in this city, and wodld solicit q continuance OF
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufactur-
ing Company. NEWTON RICHARDS.
ss-sE
Referring to the above, the FREAR kRTlFI-
DIAL STONE COMPANY will furnish their
STONE. also, Granite and Marble for all purposes
of building. fronts of stores and dwellings. steps,
window sills, lintels, tombs. monuments, tagging
for barquets, yards garden walks, etc.
Particlar attention of property holders architects
and builders is called to the Artificial Frear Stone,
offered as beautiful and economical substitute
for brick and pastered fronts of buildings. and
suitable for cornces, window trimmings, wall cop
pgs, front fences etc
JAMES CLARK, Secretary.
Depot for the sale of RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
apl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
WANTED.

WANTED-AGENTS- to $500 per month.
w everywhere, male and female to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will
stitch, hem fell, TUCK quilt. cord. bind braid and
embroider in a most superior manner: Price only
Sis. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay
$1,000 for any Machine that will sew stronger, more
beautiful, more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
the Elastic Lock Stltch.' livery second stitch can
be cut and still the cloth not be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to $500
per month and expenses, or q commission from
which twice that amount can be made Address
SECOhb 4 CO, P!TTSBUKGH. PENNSYL-
XANiA; HhIlik ,RssHHi RR0SHTHHSi MASSACHUSETTS, or ST.
CAUTION-Beware of all agents selling Machines
under the same name ours unless they can show
q certificate of agency signed by We shall not
hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines
sold by other parties and shall prosecute all parties
either selling using Machines under this name to
the full extent of the law, unless such Machines
were obtained from our agents. Do not be
imposed upon by parties who copy advertise
ment and circulars and offer worthless Machines at
less price. ap29 3m ltaw
VTANTED.-A GOOD COOK, WASHER
W woman and house servant. None but first
class servants .need apply. Address No. 33s st.
Charles street. myl0
"A GENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE
II to sell the AMERICAN KNIT INC MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever
invented. Price 325. Will knit 10000 stitches
per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Massachusetts. or
st. Louis. Missouri. ap9 3m ltaw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS,

EAIR AND DRAMATIC ENTER
TAINMENT
For the Benefit of tho
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH, ALG1ERS.
At Geddes' Warehouse, near the Railroad Depot
On ThursdaY Evening. june .. 1870.
Commencing at seven o'clock. when will Be
performed
THE MALEDICTION.
A Drama in five acts,
By the Pupils of St. James College, assisted by the
splendid College Band
tions-
Admission. fifty cents; children, twenty five cents:
A steamboat runs from CANAL Street Ferry all
night
The Fair will be continued on Friday evening,
when an attractive Dramatic Entertainment Will be
given je2 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
FOB RENT.


LOB KENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS ON THE
+ first floor, elevated from the ground, in one of
the coolest dryest and healthest houses the city,
also. two three single rooms. at moderate prices.
Apply at No. liz Carondeet street, Immediately
above Julia je31w
ID DOOA0 AND BOAkD.-A NUMBER OF
IL pleasantly situated and we'll furnished rooms to
rent with or without board, at No. LIT Lafayette
street. between Baronne and Carondegt streets.
my2l 3m
EOR RENT-A SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
L furnished finely, situated on the corner of st.
Charles and North streets. below Lafayette Square;
cool, airy and catching the southerly breezes from
across the Square. Two or three single rooms, con-
venient for gentlemen who want pleasant accom-
modations .or the summer Terms to suit the
times. Apply at No ia ST. Charles street. my2l 2w
CPLENDID DWELLING FOR II ENT
y RARE CHANCE.-The second and third
doors of that splendid brick dwelling house. No. II
Dauphin street, will be rented furnished or IN.
furnished, until the first October next, On very
reasonable terms, to a good tenant The furniture
elegant and the location of the most desirable
in the city There ten rooms, besides bath
room wash-room and kitchen, with borh hydrant
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor is de-
tachsd from the balance of the house and occupied
By popular dentist. For terms, apply on the
premises. janl4
boo n ., WITH OR WITHOUT
II BOARD-For families gentlemen, at 26e
Grsvier street. between Franklin and Liberty. jes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-ABOUT ELEVEN THOUSAND
Il ACRES, in different tracts, of the finest
Sugar lands in the state. A large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests of red
cypress, and portions are near the river Morgan s
Texas Railroae, and the line of the Chattanooga
and Texas Railroad-contguous to an inexhsust.
ible market for lumber and woodland very
of at extremely low rates. rs the owner is about
leaving the State in consequence of i'll health.
For full particulars apply to Colonel j. U. Nixon
No. los Gravler street. up stairs, corner Bank
place; between the hours of and II O'Clock A. N.
my6
E0K SALE.-TwO LOTS OF GROUND ON
L Pitt, between Amelia and Pension streets, Gate
Jefferson City, we'll filed and fenced. measuring
twenty. seven by one hundred feet 1he Lots are
'''"''D '"0 s''H'' '0''"fis' Il. NJ. MAiRs;B iRsS;BiNsoN.
Real Estate Agent.
% and "a Commercial Place
RESIDkNCE. in Wadesboro. two and half
miles from pontchatoula Station, on New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. having Also direct
water com mmun cation with New Orleans in com
plste order well fenced and can be made self sus.
tanning Ell Fruit or Poultry Farm; we'll sup.
piled with frait CT all kinds, water and wood, and
the heaithiest locality in the State. containing
about twelve res. Enquire for terms, etc, at No.
10 Camp street, from 10 to y A. M. my22 I'm
NOK sALE.-A NEW STEAMBOAT HULL.
L built and fastened in the best workmanlke
manner, expressly for the Red River trade. Her
dimensions
Length, two hundred (oCO) feet over all
Beam, thirty six (S6 feet.
Depth of hold. about seven ~ feet.
Apply at the Lumber Yard of
soo E,It,x ot.aat c,r1a. Nor+b Norkat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
Internal Revenue Assessments.

tatement of assessments in the First Dis
trict of Louisiana for the month Of April,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

The President and Indian Chiefs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

[E PRESENTS A PIPE OF PEACE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
TAXING GOVERNMENT BONDS. REPUTATION

Harris's Speech on the Leyees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

[coNEMuSp on S1azgz rAas.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

The public viii remember in this connec-
ton that only very few years ago the Milan
tonomah visited Europe and excited the
utmost admiration. Neither England nor
France had vessel that could compare with
her, and she was represented at that time as
a fair specimen of our monitor feet. We
have now our monitors and our best WOO len
vessels, as we had then, unless they have
been allowed TO rust and rot until they are
worthless; and If this is the case, an effort
should be made to find out who is response
BILE. At the close Of the war our navy was
not considered entirely worthless either in
this country or in Europe, and if England or
France surpass us in number or
strength of vessels, it is because they
have made great efforts to build new
ships with all the modern improvements
since we ceased building any. 1t is perfect
folly to suppose that we must exert ourselves
to maintain at all times a naval force equal
to that of England or other European powers,
and that as fast as new iron -clads are turned
out in Europe we must put them ahoat here.
If our present force is properly managed 1t
is amply sufficient for any sudden emergency,
and it is in the worst possible taste, to say
the least of it, for the head of the Navy De-
partment and the admirals of the navy to
spread abroad the idea that we are perfectly
defenseless. )t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH.

SECRETARY RoBEsoN and Vice-Admiaal Porter
have both endeavored to depreciate the
character of our navy, and to represent that
we are in such q position with regard to this
branch of our military establishment as to
be utterly unable to cope, on anything like
equal terms, with any of the leading powers
of Europe After having been bat few
months in Office, Secretary Robson made
report which was as damaging in its state
ments as the worst enemies of the country
could desire, and the purport of the whole
document seemed to be to show how very bad
indeed the affairs OF the navy were when
MIR. Welles went out of Office, and hew
much the present administration had
done TO bring about an Improvement. Mr..
Welles wrote letter full of facts and figures,
that in many particulars appeared to be an
unanswerable answer to the statements of his
successor. To this Secretary Robeson has
not made any reply, aud the only conclusion
the public can arrive at is that he has no
reply to make, and that Grandfather Welles
knows more about our naval affairs than he
has ever had credit for. The report of the
Secretary, however, has been quoted in
Europe, and the English papers in particular
have been exceedingly jubilant over IL. To
complete the triumph Of our British rivals
vice-Admiral Porter, who figures in the Navy
Register as Assistant to the Secretary of the
Navy, after visiting the Monarch few day.
ago at Annapolis declared her to be the
greatest naval vessel aAoat, and said that she
could easily conquer any vessel belonging tc
our navy, and that she can run down any o.
b our iron-clads and monitors. Even presup
ing that our navy is in as bad condition a
the Secretary and the Vice-Admiral represent
the propriety of thus declaring the fact to the
world, and instituting suoh comparisons
between ourselves and our foreign rivals, is
yesy luSh open to question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

ceive her due, and the moral sense Of the
community will be shocked by tho belief that
wealth can purchase immunity from pun
ishment, no matter what tho orime
may be. Young Curran is still in
a very precarious condition, and last night he
was worse than usual. The surgeons have
not been able TO extract the ball from his
leg, and it will be hairbreadth escape if he
do not lose life or limb Under these oiroum-
stances it is question whether Ficken should
not be locked up until the fate of his victim
is decided, even If he is not immediately
brought to trial upon the charges now pend
ing against him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
SEWARD SNUBBED.

MIR. SEWARD, after having made a tour of the
entire continent, and feasted in innumerable
banquet halls, including those of Montezuma,
has met with a snub of the most decided
character in his own beloved New York. The
Common Council proposed to give him a
public welcome and dinner, and Mr.. Seward
promptly accepted in appropriate terms.
There. are those however, in New York who
remember that Mr.. Seward was once leader
in the Republican party; that he was an ear
nest advocate for the abolition of slavery; and
that his 'little bell" played not altogether
unimportant part in awing the home traitors
during the contest for the preserva-
ton of the Union. Pressure was, there
fore, brought to bear upon A. Oakley Hall,
the Democratic Mayor of New York, who re-
fused either to veto or to sign the resolution
rendering the reception to Mr.. Seward, but
called the attention of the Common Council
to a certain section in the cit charter that
forbids the expenditure of any money for any
procession, entertainment, or celebration
except by three-fourths vote. This exhibi-
ton of virtue and economy On the part of the
Mayor of New York, was so entirely unpre-
cedented that it fairly staggered the ex-
Secretary of State and his W wpuld-be enter
tainers. But Mr.. Seward was equal to the
emergency, and he, on reflection, declines
the dinner, and any other dem onstration that
will be attended with expense, in diplomatic
language that proves that his pen has lost
none of its cunning, and he begs.that on some
day which may be agreeable to the Common
Council he may be permitted to call at the
City Hall and pay his respects to them. This
affair is very amusing, but very discreditable
to the Democracy of New York, and the in
suit that was intended for Mr.. Seward will
certainly not elevate the perpetrators in the
esteem of decent people. The New York
Democracy is certainly low enough already
without any further attempts on the part OF
its leading men to mako it contemplate in
the eyes of the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
THE NE w RAILROAD FROM PHILA-
DELPHId TO NEW YORK

IIfH Nh w IIhILHUhD HhOM IHILh-
DBLPHIA TO NEW YORK.
A LARGE mass meeting was held in Trenton
last evening in favor of the railroad project
of establishing new through line between
Philadelphia and New York. to which we re-
ferred in yesterdays issue. The scheme was
earnestly advocated by number of speakers,
who were oheered by large and enthusiastic
audience, SO that there really appears to be
something in it, It's friends ann nounoe that
they are compelled to combat the opposition
of the established railway companies of the
State, but they at the same time hope to
achieve a victory. They contend that the
monopoly Of railway privileges which was
granted years ago ceased to exist on the first
of January, 1869; and now, sin ce it is no
longer maintained by law, they demand that
it shall not be perpetuated through CONTROL
ling influence over the Legislature. They
claim that three-fourths of the people of New
Jersey desire a competing road through the
State from and to the cities of New York and
Philadelphia, and one of the speakers sounded
the keynote of the meeting in the following
declaration lIF
'Every Jerseyman is interested In declaring to the
world that he is no longer under the grasp OF the
Camden and Amboy Railroad company. The time
had been when Jerseymen travelling in the West
had been asked on every and;-'Ah, you are from
the State OF Camden and AmbOy YOq are from the
State that taxes everybody that crosses your country
are your Let US declare now to all the world that
they cross our territory as they please, and we
shall fell prouder OF our native State.1 ,'
1t appears by the proceedings of the New
Jersey Legislature yesterday, however, that a
flank movement in the interest of tho con-
solidated companies has just been made. A
bill was introduced to give the i'm power to
build local road, with connections, to New
York, over the ground of the proposed air.
line route, which, the reporter naively says,
would 'render further roads unnecessary.
The issue of the struggle is therefore doubt.
full, but for the present the consolidated oom
panies appear to possess superior strength in
the Legislature, and it will require very
strenuous effort to secure a charter for the
proposed through line at this session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

WHEN does the District Attorney intend to
bring Richard Ficken to trial for the shoot
ing Of young Curran This is a case that
demands prompt and impartial justice, and it
viii be an outrage if the wealth and social
position of Ficken are allowed to interfere
with his proper punishment, The assault on
the boy Curran was a mean and dastardly act,
for which no excuse whatever can be made,
and If Ficken is not locked up in the peniten-
tiary for term Of years justice will pot re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
pRY GOODS.
\ CARD.
NO. zoos CEEEsNUT street,

In consequence OF The continued decline Ia Gold will
allow further discount Of FIVE PER oENT on ali
purchases from their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

$40. 600 GAGE U koAs 81 d,,, AT PAR ON MORT
less than Y1 $500 each g. KINGSTON MoOAY. No Is
WALNUT otreet. 323ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

nsg" WHAT THE TELEGRAPH" SAYS OF
ANNIE FIRMIN ;-"Her fine talents actress
and alist made her favore, and she is
Of the mott attractive and popular ARTISTS in Phi ate
phia." Fee programme Tor her benefit Tonight Aroh
Street Theatre secure your Seats. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

% CHEAPEST IN THE CITY
i ptxQNs, No, 81 3, EI0BTH Street 10 lspthi