davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. }
Sunday, nay !, 1870.

l
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, !
Sunday, nay !, 1870.
0LKARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Cromwell. C!spp for New York via
Steamship United States. Blanchard. for New York
Steamer Belle Iee. Hicks for St Louis
Shia E,; houi,yis nsk Tor Louisville
Schooner Mary Frances, Berner. for Pensacola
Schooner Lady Woodbury., Woodbury. for Belize, Hon
Schooner Mai Briggs for Ruatan Island. in ba!las.
schooner Lizzie Bell, Nckerson, for Mobile
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Governor Marvin, Mckay. from lndianola
Ship Ida Lilly, Patterson 50 days from Cardiff, wales
Bark Annie KlmbaIi Stevenson 81 days from Liverpool
to Lovsh BAiley-Pont
rowBoATs.
Charles Chamberlain. Mcclellan, from the Passes
flowed down to the Bar, hsrks Qusen Victoria eirsn
dello and schooner Joe Keily-Brought up ship
Lilly and bark Annie Ktmbau.
sTBAMBoATs.
MarcslIa Ledbatter. from Yazoo river
Gladtoa, Lee from Minden
81 John, Greenhouse from Baton Rouge
Mary. Carroll from Mobile
Wild Wagner, Goddin. from Natchez.
Texsrksns, Scovel from shreveport.
Nick Longworth, Kates from Louisville.
Magenta, Neal from ou'sviile
Ednburs Bachelor from Cincinnati.
BELOW WAITING ORDERS.
North German ship Georgsna-
EXPORTS
NEW Notwithstanding United Ststes-i274 bales Of
500 bbs -four 10 lard 1870 SKIS 100 oil
30 obis rice 800 SKIS cotton seed 80 hhds tobacco M hides
NEW YORK VIA HAvANA-stsamship George
Cromwel9i3 bales cotton 1858 bdls hides 90 bis oil Ill
pkgs mdse As bales for New York. ESQ bbls -four
MOBILE-schooner Lizzie Beli-ls7 SKIS oats l76 do
meal 859 SKIS cotton seed
HAvkE-ship En- lily McNesr-seGl bale. cotton
10 coal l6 kegs nails csks bacon hhds sugar 20
bxs soap So bbs -four bs coffee bbls pork hams
Observation-Disclosures Louisville-I20O bars rail-
ST LOUIs-sseamer Belle Lee-5Oo bxs sugar 6s
hhds sugar
IMPORTS.
INDIANoLA AND GALVESTON - Steamship
St Mary-li5 bales Gotten 33l head little II bbs taow
q bdls hides y bales hides and suudres
MOBILE Steamer Nary-23s bales cott9c
sBuBIPrs OF PRODUCE.
YAZOO RIVER-Stemear Ma,ceia-540 bales Gotten
MINDEN-stearier Glad,ls-7l6 bales cotton and
BATON RoUGE-s,eamer st Johu-5l hhds sugar
IS bbls moas'ses 81 bales colt. n and s1udrie5
Ma TIC aEz-stearn.r Wild Wasoper-l4l bales cotton
213 SKIS cotton seed IL baies moss and .undres
SIR EVEPC RT-stesmer Texsrksna-I056 bales cot
ton and sundry produce
LOUISVILLE --steamsr Nick Longworth-399 hhds
tobacco and Western produce and sunires
LOUIStILLr.-Stesmer Magents-S90 bales cotton 27
tobacco 1858 SKIS corn 200 oats 200 bbs -four Us
bbs potatoes sr d supdres
Observation-Disclosures Edinburgh hhds tobacco
and sundries
BIZ TIE RAILROADS
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Raul |
ROAD, April 30-4 bales wool bbls uoasses u half
bales moss 5 SKIS cotton seed bales and suadres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

j. Pritchnrd VS.. Mrs. NJ. f. Taomp.On
and j. a. Sheldon.
LyIRST JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
ish of Orleans-Nos. 1878, 1879. 1920 ana 49sl-By
virtue of four ~ writs of fer facias to directed
by the Honorable G. w. Sadler, First Justice of
the Peace, il and for the parish of Orleans, | will
proceed to sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, May
s. 1870 at twelve clock Nj. at No. l39 Julia street.
near corner of Damp street.
One upright PIANO.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash the spot in United States reas
ury notes. ~
APPS 29my6 Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
STEAMSHIPS.

O41AMOalIO D.
Fob NEW YORK.
MERoH ANTS sTEAMsHTp LINE,
Comprising the frssclass steamships
sSHHE EsNXM Ioirf...... CAPTAIN Geo L Norton
GEEERAL MEADE:dRspsan a. " ssm GseI
UNITED STATES....... Captain A. Blanchard.
WESTERN METROPOLIS . 0sptain II. s. onoE
EMILY b. hUUDEk.. Captain
<zp COMPRISING THE FIRSTCLASS
SGAisG&S Steamships
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY sArUR-
GENERAL MEADF,
A. W. SAMPSON. Commander.
Will leave her wharf foot of Jefferson street, on
SATURDAY. May I, at5P.M.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers
CABIN Passage. ...............-..........ss0
steerege Passa ge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
--''Sn' u '~''"f Tow VIZ LUDwIGsEN,
The st4amshi, SHERMAN viii follow, ' leaving
on SATURDAY May "A att P. NJ.
ssss ocooly
CROMWELL LINE
This Lire is com posed OF the Steamships
GEO. WASHINGTON, C0RTES
GEO. CROMWELL, MARIPOSA.
For New York VIC Hnvsnn-
@a6<11foA TIE Steamship
COKTES,
HORATIO NELSON Commander.
viii ies7s her wharf. foot OF Toulouse street, en-
FRIDAY, May 6. at p N.
Passage ....-....-.............$5d
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Hevrs taken
By this line, al through bills OF ladirg given for the
same.
For freight passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON
uc5 ~ al Csrondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

r,ox oALE-CHOIOE REAL ESTATE ON
il the corner of Poydras and johnson strests..A
large and eiigby located portion OF Ground, W.
aid build sheds large number OF trees and nne
shrubbery therein, in the square bounded oy roy
dras Psrdido. johnson and GaIvsz strse1s M
street By q depth, between parallel lines. ana .
front on Poydras street. of ls2 feet incnss ana
poydrss and johnson streets, and is well snsded
and susosptib bic Of being made the finest place N
tho neishborhood with very little expense
J. W SHAW Notary Public.
ADS No. a Psrdido street. up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
STOLEN.

STOLEN--FROM THE RssIn,vc--
the undesEssnsd during the year l z. o.
L. A CERTIFICATE of thirty .,.
OF New e M same "a Bank
OF New Orleans, to the name OF e Of the Bank
Apple alton has been made for nav n cssa!sd.
APT 2tam 6m H'ampart ssrseta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
SEWING


Eew Discovery
k1neni9ue, Anti-Dys
made by the b
Paris, have prove
I'm I'm impoverishmen
6ttsseion, viz; men
e'n,sie, Diabetes. 4
cured \
nSs q sDepot-A
Encb0o Hoor. For sal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01
LOTTERIES.

cuISIAAA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY,
Incorporated August II, 1868
CHARLES T. HOWARD. president.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
SPLENDID SCHEME-ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. $50 900.
CLASS F.,
70 BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, May Ii, 1870.
HOWARD. SIMMONS & CO., Contractors.
I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

a., ~ ,bOARD-For families zig WITHOUT
street, between Franklin and Iiberts, a. ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

Of the
L
Tues,
=" AtA
oomma
VII
AL
This a,
given tt
Written /
Rs-wri1
FLU
And pron |
W. pToq
gorgeous
firm of So
portad ex
The nus
twsnty-fo5
CREATES. f
The orct .
with the e
performer
CAPT
WV, -,
1HO WEEP
=
See small 81
DARIS d
- -
Matrices .n' \
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-01

ChicagO Finnncss-General Alarm In the
Indian COuntry-An Extended War
Epaugurated-iaAt Day of the Mem
phis Races-Aid for Richmond Suffer-
era-Sentence Of Express Kobbers-
TrOOps for Oak ta Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND FRAU
DULENT ELECTIONS.

From the N Y. Sun.
No person who has examined the subject,
ard is capable of forming an unbiased
opinion, entertains a doubt that enormous
frauds were perpetrated in the two or three
last elections held in this city and in Brooklyn
There were frauds in the naturalizing, frauds
in the registering, frauds in the voting, frauds
in the counting, frauds in the returning,
frauds in the canvassing. Some of these
frauds were committed in secret others were
practised openly and ostentatiously. Some
were lngeniously contrived, and well calcu-
lated to deceive the uunwary; others were
barefaced and bungling and scorned to shun
the light of day.
The grand total of this vilhny reached
startling dimensions. The great body of it
was the work of worthless characters, the
mere scum which floats on the seething sur
face of two large cities But an important
part of it, and that part without which the
rest would have been of little avail, or have
come utterly to naught, was devised by clear
heads, which carry themselves high in society,
and executed by hands that had been lifted
up to receive the oaths of office
Perhaps the worst and most dangerous form
which these frauds assumed was what is
known as repeating, or the reduction to actual
use OF the party slogan, once a sorry Jest,
but now O terrible fact in this METROPOLIS
nefarious practice was carried on silly and
sparingly But now, emboldened by immu-
nifty from punishment, and grown lusty by
the bribes they feed upon, gangs of re-
peaters perambulate the city from poll to poll
on election day. and stuff their ballots into
the boxes, under simulated names, or forged
names, or the names of real citizens who
have not yet voted; and this they do as
openly and fearlessly as they paraded in the
torchlight procession of the previous night,
and drank hbations of whisky to the success
Of their candidates. In some of the wards
Of this city these gangs of repeaters are as
regularly organized as the genuine voters
themselves; and to such perfection has the
system arrived that, through duly autho-
rized agents, their ballots have become an
article of merchandise as really as poultry or
potatoes.
The recent charter election demonstrated
that this system will, unless speedily crushed,
soon ripen into fearful riots at the polls be-
tween rival corps of repeaters Already the
leading strings in some of the wards have
slipped from the hands of the political mag
mates who organized the scheme, and the re-
peaters have set up for themselves, in some
cases selling their votes to irregular candi-
dates and in others using their strength to
elevate to Office some favorite member of
their gang. Distinguished party chiefs have
taught their big-fsted, low-browed tools how
strong they are, and how necessary they are
and they seem disposed henceforth to carry
on the business of fraudulent elections in
their own behalf and for their own behoof.
The keepers have unclaimed the tiger; but
be refuses to return within the bars when
they call him back. The magicians have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01
FRANOE-CHSARISM ENDED-RESPON
SIBLE GOVERNMENT INAUGURATED.
From the A. Y JeroLd

SlBLE GOVERNMENT INAUGURATED.
From the NJ Y. Herald. -
In the matter of French news, so far at
least as the government reform movement is
concerned, we have got to something like
firm ground. Since September the Sth there
has been suspense, uncertainty, doubt and
even danger How far the promised reforms
were to be carried out no enc could tell. The
suspense was somewhat relieved by the cleo
tions, and later by the Emperor's address;
but the elections created fear and the Empe-
rors speech did not inspire hope. The ques-
ton still remained, How much of Caesarism
was to be abandoned and how much of re-
sponsible government was to be granted? 1t
was difficult to believe chat the man of De-
cember, the head of the house of Bonaparte
the author of the 81 ife of Julius Cesar. the
successful representative of the one-man
power, would ever consent to come down to
the vulgar necessity of ruling France by~
means of responsible ministers. This diff
Guilty, wnich was great in spite of the pro
missed reforms, was increased rather than
diminished by the cautious and reticent char
aoter of the Emperor sspeech.
1t now appears that the Emperor really
means to reduce his promised reforms 30
practice, and that if the edi6ce is not crowned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01

raised the devil; but the demon will not
down at their bidding
In word, the repeaters have tasted spoils
and plunder, and even Office, and well will il
be for their whilom masters if they do not
now turn and rend them. Indeed. thew have
already torn one or two Of them, giving them
striking tokens of their boldness, rapacity,
and power.
But why dwell upon the facts? They are
patent to all, and ring through the land. We
90 not present them in partisan aspect. for
we DO not regard cheating at elections as ex-
cluslvely Democratic vice. But here, in this
and the adjoining Democratic city, where this
foe OF free institutions and representative
governments stalks abroad at noonday, and
where all authority and power is now or soon
VIII be under the exclusive control of the
Democratic party, good citizens of all parties
demand that these malefactors shall be
brought to condign punishment.
the leaders of the Democratic party in
TINS city and in this State turn a deaf ear to
TINS demand, they will be held to stern
reckoning by high-minded, courageous mem
bers OF their own political organization, who
VIII unite with good men of whatever party
to visit upon their betrayers o rebuke at the
polls which will long be memorable in the
history of New York.
III the Democratic party of this State hopes
to save itself from ruin at home, and regain
fair reputation abroad, it must not only
punish the election frauds recently perpe
trated in this city and Brooklyn without
delay, but take measures that will make their
recurrence impossible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01
FRIGHT AS A MONETARY REGULATOR.

From the Cincinnati Gazette
The monetary affairs of the country for the
last four years have been under a constant
scare. This, which to some extent was the
natural consequence of irredeemable paper
money, was kept up and aggravated by Trea-
sury operations to break the gold market,
and by the course of half crazy journals in
bounding on this policy and continually hold
ing out the threat of some sudden turn by
which the currency was to be changed to
specie payment aud all debts enhanced
thirty or forty per cent. By this the fuctua-
tlons and uncertainties inseparable from an
Irredeemable currency have been greatly mrl-
6plied; business turned into hazardous speeu-
Iation upon the general uncertainty and the
variations of the currency; legitimate enter
prise paralyzed; capital driven from indus
trial operations into investment in public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01
!. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

Sezz,ls. IIett' THE GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC
. ~. Nv f.--sseslts OOMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSUIPS
BRHST. 49, " NJ
The splendid new vessels ON this favorte roue for thu
Saturday. - O'' ''oiS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
taohed to this method than many persons i'm.

tached TO this method than many persons inn
ngine.
Suppose o man has two sons, and he calls
them both Jsln. II will be difficult when
the boys are together, and a commands given
them, toasccrtain TO which of them it belongs.
IL is so with steers take them into the
road and learn them to travel, that is, walk
evenly and quick--stopping often, and suit
ing my action to the word by stopping my
self | then give something from the old
froch. practice in this way while, and
instead Of their running from me. they rather
relish my visits
Sometimes attach a rope to the bow (ncy'
er to the horn ornose) as O kind of safeguard
in case Of fright, and to illustrate the com-
mand to stop
When they will opuuiiormly at the word,
put them on a ightsled-gve them good
path, sometimes let them take the lead Of me !;
stop quite often, and give something to en-
courage the stopping When have nothing
else to give, | talk to them Of the prospect
before them Of sometime becoming oxen of
drawing premiums at fairs, and lastly Of see
ing Brighton Market all of which they seem
to understand when explained by pat or
two Of the hand
! soon begin to draw something, loading
light. One trouble with tcamsters Of young
cattle is, they too soon think they have be-
come oxen, and load too heavy.
Never feed in the yoke the practice ere.
ates q dislike to wear it,
Never whip for running away lfyou do,
you will probably have to run twice as far
next time
Never let your cattle draw un.c. in good
position.
Feed well, and be careful Of your whips.
| will mention an incident in my driving ex-
perieuce, to let the reader know how much
whipping and beating my team get from me.
When commenced driving my two years
old steers, | cut beech sprout about half an
inch in diameter at the butt end, taporing to
one-iourth inch, and tied on a small lash.
Two years and a-half after, when sold them,
| had that same stick in my hand, safe and
sound It was all the stick used while |
owned them 1t lasted about six months
after that time, when it was accidentally trod
on and broken in two. making in all about
three years service.
1t pays to have oxen handy" SO that one
can drive at any kind Of work think Dr.
franklin has written
" He that by the plough would thrive,
Himself should either hold or drive
But my steers, when they are large enough
to draw the plough need no other driver than
the one who holds Therefore think can
alter that couplet bit-thus
" He that by the plough would thrive
To save expense, should hold and drive"
Should these hints receive any degree Of
attention by any of your readers, shall be
,ceH paid for giving them. }. NJ d.
Woodbury., Fe6 II, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
TUT NWV IWl
Breaking Steers.

MeSsrS. Editors As this is the seasoI
when farmers commence using their youn,
oxen, | thought | would write few
words, not debating my worthy old friends
but simply relate my manner, and give few
hints from an experience Of half century il
training steers to work.
Aud FIRST will say ii requires the sam,
kind OF talent to teach steers that il does boys
They will remember their lessons equal Il
any schoo-boy.
I'll have a pair Of wild steers, (which /.
not the case when raise them | put them
into the stable aud commence introducing NV.
self to them as their particular friend, feeding
them good bits, such as sweet apples, small
ears Of corn, or sliced potatoes When in the
yard, secure their friendship by doing the
same from my frOck, They will soon follow
me about. then attempt to yoke them, and
it does not take three or four boys and dog
TO help do it. | never leave them to ramble
about the fields las is the custom of some) to
turn their yoke and haul each other about. |
next give each name, aud when spoken TO,
apply II, There is more importance al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
Vermont Agricultural Society.

The Directors of the Vermont State Arri.
cultural Society met at Burlington, Tuesday
evening, DIST inst The following Directors
were present: Edwin Hammond Middlebury /;
j. W, Colburn, Springfield; Henry b. Kent,
Dorset Il. 5. Stowell Cornwall Crosby
Miller, Pomfret j.. 5. Drew, South Burling-
ton j. A. Shedd, Burlington Henry Hay
ward Rutland n. b. Stafford, White River
Junction; Henry Chase Lyndon George
Campbell, Westminster; s g. Holyoke, 81.
Adams. The following committee was ap-
pointed to nominate a General Superintendent
and Superintendent of the several depart-
ments n. b. Stafford, White River Junction /;
Crosby Miller, Pomiret l.. 5. Drew. South
Burlington; Henry Chase, Lyndon.
y, B, Stafford, for the committee, presented
the following nominations General superin-
tendent, Henry 5 Morse Shelburn superin.
tendent of Mechanics Hall, Samuel Eyarts.
Cornwall; superintendent of Floral Hall, VIM.
H. Root, Burlington superintendent of hor-
ses, Henry B. Kent, Dorset superintendent
of cattle, Henry Hayward, Rutland; superin-
tendeut of sheep, Henry a. Newell, Sheiburn.
The list Of premiums was then taken up.
and the following, for trottine horses. were
among those adopted Single trottng, open
to all horses in the State that never trotted
better than three minutes best in 3 to har-
ness entrance 81. First premium, $50,
second do. S2j, third do SO.
Open to all horses in the State that never
trotted better than 80, entrance fee $40 ;
best in . to harness. First premium S75.
second do $50 third DO S25.
a.. IL
trotted better than pa entrance fee SIS ;
best 3 in .. First premium 500, second do.
$50, third do. S25.
Open to all horses in the State that never
trottcd better than 2.3S entrance fee SIS /;
best 3 in ., First premium 500, second do.
$50 third do. s25.
Open to all horses in the United States and
the Canadas; entrance fee Sl5 best 3 in 3
First premium 500, second do. $50.
1t was decided that the next State Fair be
held in Burlington, Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of the second week in
September next
The Directors of the Society, deeming the
objects of the Vermont Horse Stock Assooia.
ton calculated to advance the interests of az.
riculture in the State, and desiring to endorse
the organization and approve of its objects,
voted to take, in behalf and for the State Az
rlcultural Society and Wool Growers Associa.
ton, two thousand dollars of the stock in the
Association, and appointed Hon. j. W. Col.
burn, the Treasurer of the Society, its agent
to subscribe for the stock and act for the
Society IN its corporate capacity, and to vote
and act for them in the meetings of the Horse
Stock Company.
The arrangements for the Annual Fair were
fully perfected ensuring one of the largest
and best exhibitions it has held in the twenty
years of its existence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

CATTLE DIsEAsEs-Ihe Veterinarian Lon,
dom for January, in speaking of preyalen
diseases of stock, says, in substance, the eat
tie plague has appeared in very severe form
in Poland, near to the Prussian and Austrian
frontiers. Every animal attacked has died
and TO show its ravages) it mentions that six
hundred have died in one small circle
alone
Cattle fairs and markets have been sun
pressed, and the progress Of the disease !,
creating great CONSERVATION among the peo
pie.
Pleuro-pneumonia has undergone no
diminution either in Great Britain or Ireland
but has rather increased
The foot and mouth disease is not as bad
as a mouth ago, some counties being now alto.
gether free
Smallpox in sheep has been broken ont
in the neighborhood of Stettiu and other parts
OF Pomerania, and on several farms in Meek
lenberg, and fears are entertained of its fur.
Their spread
Scab is decidedly on the Increase, both
in Great Britain and on the Continent. Great
efforts are being made to stop the disease, and
IN one instance thirty sheep belonging to one
person died from mercuria ointment being
used Tor the purpose Of efecting cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

MASuRE.-Good shedding may well be EN-.
Pioyed to haul out manure, especially upon
plowed ground. Work over manure that is
liable TO heat, and lay it in compact piles,
over which water may be pumped to check
and equslirs fermentation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

--sjows and young cattle cannot eat too
areA, aud should have all they will eat Of
o'sr-s foades. They ought not to be made
'ssy hi and viii pot become so without
srsia