davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12

Notice.
V'HE Sale Notes, given for purchase. at the
sale Of John T. Ailstead BY his trustee, Fave
long since been due and are in the hands of W. n.
Travers for collection. Unless promptly paid
collection will be enforced.
@. F. MASON.
Nov. S, lsT0-lt. Truste.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

Don Piatt, having heard of the deter
mination of Colfax, refuses to be COM
forted: s'I am panied to hear through
rumor that reaches these lonely wilds
that my friend and Christian statesman,
Schuyler, is about to retire from active
political life. Schuyler ought not to
retire. protest his retirement. What
in the old scratch will become of me
without the Christian statesman to con-
template and write about? As n Catholic
keeps his cross and skull to remind him
of the awful uncertainties of this life, so
have held the Christian statesman be-
fore my eyes as warning against politi
cal ambition. I note him sitting serene,
in perpetual state of grin, in high
official greatness, while men of brain
and impulse have gone down in cruel
disappointment, to be heard of no more.
The wicked and irreverent Gath tells me
that Schuyler retires from politics to be-
come the President of the Young Mems
Christian Sewing Machine Association,
at a salary of $4,000 year. This is
we'll. The sewing machine is to be made
a high moral instrument. This is high
mission, but not 30 high os the one
lately held by Schuyler in demonstrate
ing an ecomical government. AS brain
is expensive, great luxury, in fact,
Schuyler has shown us how we may dis
pense with the article. IiUe le Schuyler!
Let him reconsider"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

BEEF FROM CAnFoRNIA.-A large re-
frigerator car, containing about three
tons of beef, arrived at the Hudson
River Railroad Depot on Tuesday, direct
from California. When the car was
opened, the meat was found to be in
good preservation. The meat thus
brought can be sold at one-half the price
charged in this market.
Ne,o York Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

Wholesale Agents for State of South Carroll
na-DOWIE, NOISE Il DAVIS, HENRY BIS
CHOFF d CO., GLACIUS & WITTE. STEF-
FENS, WERNER d QUICKER, Charleton.
Depot In Columbia, s. c., at GEIGER &
MC4hEGORS, Druggists. June 2 1yDt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08
MALARIoUs DISEASES GENERALLY
FEMALES =

FEMALES
Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS the best tonic known for the diseasesto O
which they are generally subject, and where n
gentle stimulant is recommended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
The Union League Club.

This new club, embracing nearly one hum
dred of the most prominent Republicans of
this city and State, will open and dedicate
its club house, No. 81 Royal street, in the
course of the coming week
The committees appointed to fit up the
club house and provide suitable furniture
have completed their work, and Mr.. Sic
brecht, the well known furniture dealer on
Charities street, is now engaged IN finishing
and completing the rooms. In lAost of the
Northern cities clubs similar to this have ex-
listed since the out break of the war, and EN-
brace in their membership only leading
Union men-sOmetimes Democrats who IA
vored the Union cause as well as Repub-
licans Here in New Orleans this club will
be likely to exercise a good influence not
only upon its members but upon the Re-
publican party generally.
Its charter has already been approved
by the District Attorney and published in
this paper as required by law.
The temporary president is Governor
Warmoth; its temporary secretary is Mr.
Conway, Superintendent of Education.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL LIGHT.

Instinct should have arrayed the Times
as it did the Bulletin against the ordinance
Of the city government prohibiting poll
teal professions until after the election
1t is the province Of the Times to explain
the constitutional rights of the mob in
New York to have its own way, and it
seems to us that it should have insisted
on being the champion of the mob in
New Orleans. By some mistake or over
sight it allowed the Bulletin to get the
start in this matter here at home, and now
it will have to be more than usually vehe-
ment in order to recover its lost ground.
Suppose it disputes the constitutional
right of the civil authorities to shut up
the liquor shops? This would give it the
advance again. If men can not be stopped
from making displays which are danger
Gus to the public peace, they certainly
ought to be exempt from molestation in
selling whisky which promotes disorder
1t is question of public order only as
opposed to private rights. Does the Times
intend to allow of individual oppression
for the sake of the general good? Is it
not as bad to forcibly close dram shop
in New Orleans as it is to ARE st fraudu-
lent voter in New York? Let the Times
see to it that its consistency is kept all
rioht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS,

Republicans must take care that fraud
ulent tickets are not imposed on them on
election day. Such will be printed and
scattered broadcast throughout the city
and State. The candidates of the So
called Christian Republicans, finding out
that they have no supporters, design to
make up their pretended strength by
tricks and deception. Already spurious
tickets in the city and in some portions of
the country are being discovered. We
are informed that Mr.. Walsh purposes to
print Republican tickets with his name
in place of General Sheldon's; and that
Mr.. Mahan purposes to substitute his in
place of Mr.. Enjoys. That others will
attempt the same deception, is probable.
We repeat that Republic ans must look
well to their tickets. While we antici-
pate no successful deception, still it is
best to be watchful at all times. Let no
fraud practiced by our enemies lessen in
the least the magnificent victory that
awaits our efforts on next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

upon our view IN this autumnal scenery.
Let the crusty old bachelor, that his hard
heart may soften, notice them as they
move to and fro-the very embodiment OF
grace-on our fashionable boulevard.
The fair women, who have endured the
past hot summer within brick walls in the
city, and now appear with bright smiles
cheeks of pearly softness and peach-llke
bloom, deserve high encomiums, for
nothing but contented accomplishing
spirit would have produced this result.
The beautiful dissolving view, which is
annually presented to us by Nature, IS
nearly finished Enchanted with the
sweet caroling's of spring, the glowing
flowers of summer, and the purple and
crimson fruits of autumn, we must now,
with on accomplishing spirit, look for
ward to the dearth of winter, for the
splendid panorama is about closed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
A RIOT PREVENTED.

On the sixteenth day of October the
Republican committees determined, and
preparations were made to have grand
demonstration this evening. Public no.
tice was then given of this intention,
and has been continued in this paper
from that time.
BY the rules which govern political par
ties in our country, the Republicans were
entitled to have this evening to them
selves. Experience has proven that in no
city in the Union can both parties turn
out on the eve Of an election and avoid
disturbance, and, perhaps, bloodshed.
The Democratic committees, since the
day named, ordered parade of their
clubs. Apprehending a conflict, which
would result in incalculable injury to the
business of our city, the Council has Or
dained that neither party shall march
upon the streets tonight. This action
was had solely in the interests of peace
and order, and has received the COM
mendation of every well-disposed citizen
in the city. 1t is true that certain of our
political papers have attacked the Council
for their prompt Interference, but those
who reflect will conclude that our con-
temporaries are bewailing the miscarriage
of scheme carefully devised by certain
designing politicians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
ON CARONDELET STREET.

As the Major used to say Of Downing
vile, Carondelet was as sweet as a rose
yesterday No kite-hying was observa-
BILE to the naked eye, ana Judging from
rates paid for bank and other stocks, the
tight money market must have 'let up" to
some extent. And though Il. o. T." is
still one of the singular names given to a
mixture of spirituous liquors served up at
a fashionable bar in that locality, very
few persons need owe anybody, for all
seem to have money enough to purchase
any stock offered, good or bad. Indeed,
some stocks have run up so rap
idly that there is certainly no
need of Peter Funk or putting system
to elevate them any more than is natural.
But there will always be pipe-laying in
election matters and in stock brokerage.
There is no intention herein to poke fun
at any particular stock or transaction, but
it may be remarked that if it is a good
time to go into business when things are
at the worst, it follows that the best time
to 90 out of business is when things are
at the best, because then we sell dearest
or realize the greatest sum Of money.
But it is quite evident that some of the
bank, railroad, Ship Canal and other
stocks now offered in this market, must
soon appreciate in value, as they become
lo44o, 1-,o1,, o,J 40 tho optarpricac ,pop
which they are founded are completed
and in working order, and as commerce
in general increases.
Sales noted yesterday were forty shares
Bank of New Orleans at S4O 100 shares Of
same at s39 also being reported as made
Thursday; ten shares of Hibernia bank
at S7S.
Ten shares Barbarin Gas Light brought
$161.
Of large State warrants, new, $4,000
sold at S73s.
City securities were well maintained,
but, not many offered. The sales were
$1,000 and $4,000 city new seven per cents
at 74S, and five lots do of $500, 5000,
$1,000, S14OO and $4,000 at 74I, the latter
being the closing rate of sale, and IS the
asking.
In fiscal agencies, 500 of July 16 date,
sold at 80 and $4,000 Of August 20 date, at
ST..
Of Metropolitan warrants SCI DO of blue,
sold at 50, while $500 and S1500 bronze
sold for 9SI 1t may be re- marked Of
these blue fellows that it is difficult to
know what their intrinsic value is. 1t IS
certain that the old distich might be
amended so as to read
"The real value of "A thing
Is just that which it ought to bring"
But then, bank notes have no intrinsic
value. They may be Of equal value, IN
the market, with gold and silver, but even
then their value is entirely adscititious,
being dependent on an opinion that they
who have issued them have the DISPOSE
ton and the ability to give in exchange
for these notes gold and silver, or some
thing else possessing inherent value.
Counterfeit notes, till their true character
is discovered, have as much value in the
market as genuine notes, or even as gold
and silver, but their value is entirely sup
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
NOVEMBER.

November is in many respects one of
the most delightful months OF our South
ern summer. At this time, at the North,
the inclemency of winter begins to
be sensibly felt and cloudy skies, from
which proceed the early snow storm or
driving sleet, prevail. But with us, the
weather is more uniform than at any
other season of the year-the air is pure
and delicious to inhale the skies are blue
and cloudless, and the forests and groves,
although they do not wear the gorgeous
tints0f a Northern autumn, still retain
their bright green foliage so charming to
the eye. Now is the time when game is
plentiful, and ON the gulf shores-Pensa
cola Bay, and all along the Florida coast
the coveted deer toss their proud antlers
and lead in large droves the plump and
gentle doe, while the wild turkey, in I'M
mense numbers, spread their broad wings
and strut complacently beneath the mag
nolia trees, whose fragrant seeds they
greedily devour.
This is the season keenly relished by
November sportsmen at the South. Now
the canvass-back duck, in great numbers,
scars. through the air leading his follow
ers, himself forming the apex, while they
make up the sides of the letter V, the
figure which nearly all sea fowls assume
while travelling At this season the duck,
goose, quail snipe and woodcock are in
their best condition, and greatly desired
by luxurious epicures Now, on the
edges of the distant groves, or on the
lonely outskirts of the grain-felds, the
partridge chirps and drums; the gulls and
sea-fowl of various kinds congregate amid
the tall clumps of grass which border the
gulf or lake shore; the reed and rice birds
are in good eating order, and most tempt
ing to the eager sportsman. Now, too,
the fnny tribe presents its choicest
morsels, and the mullet, founder
and pompano, fat and lively,
fash their gold and silyery fins
drought the bright waters.
These are most pleasant days, not only
for the enthusiastic hunter, but for the
tired citizen. The hot air of summer
time, so enervating and promotive of
languor, is gone, and the cool autumnal
breezes, like sparkling Catawba,
excite the spirits and stimulate the
nerves, and unusual exhilaration is ex-
perienced in out door exercise. This
desirable quality of the atmosphere is
also manifest in the groups Of fair ladies
who promenade our principal avenues.
Never have they appeared more gaily
dressed notwithstanding the hard times)
or decked with such rosy bushes and
merry smiles Out door exercise is to
them particularly agreeable AFTER as
| many of them have been compelled IL
these adverse times to do, remain
dropping in doors, not daring to brave the
| fiery midsummer sun.
The ladies, now as ever, complete thu
brightest pictures Of nature which clost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

1t is understood that the supervising ar
chitect of the treasury will make no recon-
mendations this year for new building at
Pittsburg. He will recommend the sale OF
the present postoffice and customhouse at
Cincinnati. and the purchase Of new site
and the erection of much larger building
in st. Louis. Proceedings are suspended
until the question of securing the site is
settled, in pursuance of the agreement made
by the city. He will favor the immediate
sale of the Marine Hospital at Chicago, or
its prompt completion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

The Bee is between two fires. 1t is sat-
isfed that the registration is being tam
pered with in New Orleans, and it is al
most sure that Bazaine was tempered
with in Metz. This is a scoundrelly
world from the stand point of our ancient
friend down town. All the good fighting
and sterling generalship which Bazaine
has displayed can not save him from scan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

True to its propensities, and before our
advice could reach it, the Times has joined
the Bulletin il crusade against the city
authorities for arresting the political de-
monstrations which so much disturb and
endanger the peace Of the city. 1t will
probably follow up the suggestion Of the
Bulletin by advocating wholesale drunk
on Monday, as it certainly can not indorse
the action of the authorities in closing up
the whisky shops, which is an infringe
ment of constitutional law and individual
liberty. A hint to the Times is enough.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
PROCLAMATION BE THE GOV.
ERNOR.
SrATH OF LOUISIANA. ,

SrhTH OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.
New Orleans, November 2 1870.
WHEREAS. An election is to be held the sew
enth instant Tor election OF members of Congress,
State Treasurer state Auditor and various parish
officers, and in order to have a fair election, il is
necessary that every citizen, irrespective party.
shall be permitted to vote he may choose, with
out restraint or ntimidation and.
Whereas, Ample provisions of law have been
made TO protect every citizen in his right of sui
fiage, and to punish every interference Herewith;
Now, therefore. l. H. c. Warmoth, Governor of
the state of Louisiana do issue this proclama
requesting all Supervisors of Registration, Commits
sioners OF Election Shcriffs, Constables and their
deputies and police officers to b-cspecially vigilant
on that day, that all drinking saloons. dram
shops grosgeries, etc, are closed in accordance
with law: that disturbance shall occur about
polling places, thereby interfering with citizens in
the exercise of their respective rights of suffrage,
and to see that the laws are Otherwise strictly en-
forced and respectfully, but earnestly call upon
all good citizens. OF whatsoever party, to unite
their efforts with those OF the civil authorities
securing the above ends.
l hope for the fair fame OF our State. | shall not
be compelled to call upon the militia or United
States troops, but in the event of riot disturb
ance Of such magnitude that the civil authorities
can not easily suppress it, ample provisions have
been made for calling into requisition 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-ffth.
BY the Governor;
H. C. WARMOTH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY NOVEMBER s. 1870.

dial, and all the opportunities that are
allowed by law for the prosecution of ras-
cality in New Orleans can not induce it
quit sulking and go to furnishing the men
who have registered so often and so fraud
ulently. Look at Tapi That is the way
to do the thing Catch man and arrest
him. 1t is a Republican plan, and if the
Bee will adopt it there will be great
saving of scolding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

If any one supposes that he is voting
for republican government when he sup
ports the Christian reformers let him at
once accept of the Inequalities of the
Hancock Club and follow after Hatch,
because the Hancock Club, Hatch and
the Christian reformers are all tarred
with one stick. They are pulling in one
boat, and when the boat is wrecked, as it
will be next Monday, We shall hear that
the sea of politics has cast upon the same
beach not only Democrats but Christian
reformers And the wreckers will not
find Republican plank in the entire
waste of fotsam.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

If the city of New York turns out four
thousand armed and uniformed police to
protect rascality at the polls, and the
Federal government turns out four thou
sand soldiers to protect honesty at the
polls, where is the difference? The cleo
ton is to be held under the eye of force
at all events, and we do not see that the
force which proposes to uphold honesty,
is the most objectionable feature of the
occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

Mount Whitney, in the Southern Shasta
Mountains, IS the highest spot OF ground
in the United States. 1t is $50 feet
above the level Of the sea. We publish
this geographical item for the benefit of
the Democrats. The flood is coming and
they had better be seeking the highest
ground within reach. If they can be
saved at all it will be on Mount Whitney.
Let them ''get" at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

A family of Germans, three brothers,
cultivated cabbages on the shores of Lake
Pontchartrain, just above Premier Station,
on the Jackson Railroad. They have
shipped to New Orleans within the past
wear not less than twenty thousand dollars
worth of cabbages. The profits derived
from the sale of cabbages average five or
six thousand dollars per annum for every
male person in the little settlement around
where these brothers reside.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

One more victory of the Republican
party will teach the Democrats that their
creed Of hate and prejudice is not a
winning card. The light of reforma-
ton has dawned upon the people, and
they intend to accept Of the law and of
peace in preference to disorder and
agitation. Let every conservative citizen
accept this as saying worthy Of all
honor, that the sooner the country con-
sents to abide by what is inevitable, be-
cause it is the law, the sooner We shall
dispense with that ill-considered agitation
which has done so much to retard our
prosperity heretofore
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
VACCINATION.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
$50 Canal street, State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, October IA, 1870.

l5o Canal street, state oi Louisldud
New Orleans, October A. 1870.
Vaccination will he performed sratutously every
sATTRDAY from II NJ to 2 p. NJ, at the Offices Of
thr Sanitary Inspectors OF the several districts:
First Disfrict-Dr. ]. A. Matthew, corner Deord
and Tivol Circle.
second District-Dr. F. B. Albers, No. As ST. Peter
street. u ~, =. =,
Third District-Dr. James I. jackson, No. 81 Ely.
sian Fields street. ~ ,,
Fourth District-Dr. A. W. Perry, No. 524 Camp
street in rear of Magazine Market
EitYi District-Dr C. p. Ames, No. - Patterson
Also at Police Station, Gretna, from II NJ. to2P.
Sixth District-Dr. S. S. Herrick, over jefferson
City Market house.
The Board OF Health guarantees the purity Of the
vaccine virus used by the Sanitary Inspectors and
furnished to the medical profession.
PHYSICIANS can be supplied with limited guam.
tity of vaccine virus gratis.
S. G. RUSSELL, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

One of the lessees of the market has ten
dered in payment of certain Of his notes
quite number of new seven-thirty certifi
Gates, issued by the city to the holders OF
what is called the second-class floating debt,
or that portion of the city's debt unprovided
for by the act authorizing the issue OF three
million dollars of seven per cent bonds. Mr..
Walton, Administrator of Finance. INTENDS
torefuse to accept the certificates re1erreS
to fog debts due the city, and the matter
will probably 90 into the courts for settle
Mcnt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

Colorado has built two hundred and ninety
five miles of railroad In the last nine
months. When it is remembered that the
Territory has a population Of but 59,OOo
and is almost separated from civilization
by stretch of six hundred miles Of barren,
plains,-the Importance of this work be-
comes obvious Other enterprises are pro
iected, which, when finished, will sum
up about two hundred and sixty-nne miles,
not counting various schemes for building
to Salt Lake or west of the mountains
making five hundred and sixty-four miles OF
railroad which the people hope to have
completed by the close Of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

AS considerable attention is given to the
cultivation of the ramie plant, and there
are some doubts as to whether..a ready mar
ket can be found, it may promote its cult
walton by stating that Mr.. c. Carlos, OF
Callers Court, No. ii Carondelet street,
will purchase any amount of the ramie fibre
packed in bales for the European trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

We notice the departure last evening for
Chicago of Rev. j. C. Hartzell, pastor of
Ames NJ. f. Church. Mr.. Hartzell left with
his family for a visit of four weeks to their
former home. They both had the yellow
fever and have recovered, though the ply
stefan orders the change Of climate. We
wish them pleasant voyage and safe re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

Major J. Hennessey, formerly Assistant
District Attorney at Richmond, has been
arrested in Washington by the United
States Deputy Marshal, on an indictment
pending in Richmond against him for re
ceiving bride of $4,000 while prosecuting a
revenue case. He gave bonds to appear,
but forfeited his bail