davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-05
AUCTION SALES.

By Louis Stern & Bros.
SIX HUNDRED CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND
BROGANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-05

Total. ...........".''..''
SEC q Be it further resolved, That ,l pay ~
m made u upon vouchers approved BY the Az o..
minstrator of Police and the Ad mn
Of Public Accounts shall draw ms M y, 81 anr
upon the Administrator Of hoSd ina the vcreb.
Of the person OF persons an;d I
ers, apploITItv the Council Of the city OF
Na Ad9 %H1ean sy August 2, 1870. r,,,o,-
Ne Yeas: West, Shaw, DelasslHe' hmles'
Pierce, Walton, Bonzano'
Nays: None. rr MIXERS. Mayor.
A true copy: coorotarv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-05

MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hail. August 4, 1870.
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.
Resolred, That the City Attorney instruct
the Sheriff to receive from d. Tureaud the
sum of fifteen dollars. in full payment tor
the tax bill of 1863. made out enormously,
in the name of ID. Tureaud.
Adopted by the Council OF the city OF
New Orleans, August 2. 1870.
BENJ +. FLANDERS. Mayor.
a true copy:
n. CoNoUEsT CLARKE. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-31
Nennebet yournal,
Published on Water, Foot of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN T. NASH.
1ailp Aennrbrr Somnal.
L. :enuad auaru rnnrninn axcant Sundaus

Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with Il full compilation of State news
Terms, - per dnHum in ddtdncei IS II payment
s not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertions less $780, 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
EARnWARE
H OIiday Prese nts!

Ii OEGdaSay FF0s0 EafS {!
Skates,
From so cents to IS per pair.
Ivoride Knives and Forks.
WostenhOlm's fine Pocket Knives.
Rodgers fine Scissors.
Also. have a large stock of
Axes,
Meat Cutters,
Sausage Suffers,
Coal Buckets,
Shovels and longs,
Iron Wedges,
Coal ShoVels,
Patent Cross-out Saws,
Wood Saws and SaW-Buoks,
Hay and Straw Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Saws. Cleavers, etc,
Counter Scales and Scale Beam,
And many other seasonable articles in the
HARD ARE
Line,
ALL at TTO4H PRICE,
For Cash.
FRED. P. STRAUB & CO.,
No. So MAIN STREET,
-four doors below Court House,)
SIGN or THE BROAD-AXE.
del5 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy.l
| A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
SENATOR HORIZONS
DELTYEREB FEB. 22d. 1870.

GIeat Speech at I0dianaeoIi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
For Sale--Store Boat.

PgTEEE fine store boat, n. BROWN, IS feet
"a, long, new and in good order. Enquire
on board, at Evansville Wharf, foot of
Walnut Street. NATH AN BROWN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
CETY ADVERTIsEREENTs.
NOlleefOr,a SaIe

TAT Q I'll Z Is HEREBY GIVEN.
4G that l, John Greek, Collector OF the
CITY OF Evansville, between the hours OF g
ana II O'CLOCK AN, and 3 and o'clock
Pr, on
WEDSEs DAY, MARCH 2, AID. 1870,
VIII sell at pub ic adction, at the door OF
the Court House, in the city of Evansville,
Indiana, the following lots, paris Of lots,
and parcels OF real estate, and improve
taxes for the year 1869, due from the own
ers thereof 10 the city OF Evansville, said
taxes being now due and unpaid, and for
the coss OF said sale; and that said sale will
be continued on the next day thereafter,
viz: Thursday, March 81, 1870, at o'clock
Pm at the door of the Court House, In
Evansville Tor the purpose of selling such
property as may have been sold on the
hrst day above named, and not paid for:
ORIGINAL PLAN,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

An ORDINANCE in relation TO private and
public wharves and the shore OF the
Ohio River, in front OF the City OF Ev-
ansville, declaring certain things there
on erected or placed to be nuIsances, ana
providing for the establishment of q
Water Line al high water mark.
Passed February II, lS7Ol.
SECTION 1. Be il ordaiLed by the Com
mon Council OF the City OF Evansville,
That any House, Storehouse, Warehouse,
Shop, Shed, or other building or struct-
urs Of any kind whatsoever, or any part
thereof, hereafter erected or placsd on any
private or public wharf, or any place for
the landing Of boats or water crafts OF any
kind whatever, navigating or brought to
said city upon the waters OF the OHIO
River or on any part Of the shore OF said
river below the line of hiSh water mark at
any place within the corporate limits OF
the city Of Evansville, is hereby declared
SEC. 2. That any person or persons who
shall erect or place, or cause TO be erected
or placed, any House, storehouse, Ware
house, Shop, Shed, Or other building or
structure of any kind hatsOeVsr, or any
part thereof, below high water mark at
any point upon ep an private ghnr or ~, p96lic
River, within the corporate limits of the
CITY OF Evansville, contrary to the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, shall, on con-
yietion. forfeit and pay the sum of one
Hundred Dollars foT every such o4fense,
and the further sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each day during which any such
house or structure shan be permitted to
remain upon such wharf or river shore
below high water mark, as aforesaid.
SEC 8 That it shall be the duty of the
City Surveyor, as soon as practicable after
the passage OF this Ordinance, to survey
and mark the line OF high water mark
upon auo along the wharYes and shore of
said Ohio River, in 'front.' of and within
the corporate limits of The city Of Evans
vile, and return 70 the common Council
of said city a report OF said survey, with
plat or diagram o. the same showing at
or opposite all street intersections the dis
lance from the upper line of Water Street
and the upper line of Front Sire ct, to the
line of high wafer mark; said line to be
designated and know as the water line
of the city of Evansville.
Attest: WM. H WALKER. Mayor.
a. M MC9RIFF, City Clerk. [fe23 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-25
rHE DE1IocRAcY oF INDIANA.

What is there In the history OF the
Democratic party In Indiana that
presents an inducement to put the
administration of the State Govern
ment into its hands? Certainly not
because of its war record, for that
they are asking US to forget, and ask
ing us to forget. and begging Us to
let by cones be by cones. Its history
during the war is painful and is too
fresh In your memories to require the
story to be told tonight. l would
rather, if possible, draw the veil of
oblivion over the chronicles of a par
ty which was false to the State, to
the nation, aud to liberty, in the
hour of their extreme peril. Ger
tainly not because of its record in the
State before the war, for it is not too
much to say that for fifteen years be-
fore 1861, Indiana was, in many re-
spects, the worst governed State in
the Union.
The Swamp Lands donated to the
State by the General Government,
which Governor Wright said would
yield to the School Fund over 81. O00,-
900, were, In spite of all he could do,
stolen and squandered, and fill dis
graceful page IN our annals, End the IN
crease ofthe debt, the total want ofpol-
icy, and reckless manner of conducting
the public business, the appropriation
of the School Funds to patch out blum
dering administrations, to say nothing
of defalcations, all contribute to dark
en- the picture aud make it more re-
pUlslVe; and SO far from there being
any reason to hope that the admins
tration of that party, if it were placed
In power, would improve upon its past
history. L have seen statistics in abund-
ance going TO show that the conduct
of affairs IN Democratic counties gem
orally partakes Of the former imper-
fectations Of that party in the admin
istration of State affairs; and that .he
average county taxes in Democra tic
counties is higher than in Republican
counties.
There being nothing, then, IN: the
history of the Democratic party ia In
diana which presents the slightest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
The Bulletin.
THE WAR.
the PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
Progress OF the New Republic.
THE GENERAL SITUATION.


NEW YORK, Sept IA Paris specia
last night says the prospects for peace are
more favorable. Austria and Russia have
consented H. negotiate with Germany, and
have begun by insisting on an armistice
The ENJOYS of Russia and Austria are au-
thorized in the name Of all the neutral
powers TO protest yainst any di,membe
inent Of France, and if their inter-
yen,ion secures suspension Of
bostilities an attempt will be at
once made to adjust terms Of peace. Bis.
mark and Won Beust are in active negoti-
alton, but Bismarck insists asa preliminary
TO all arrangements that tho three Prus-
sian army corps hall be cncamped within
20 miles Of Paris as satisfaction to the
public opinion of Germany.
There is grea, Indignation at Pari. ut
Earl Granvillcs refusal TO aid in tho
peace negotiations. His course is said to
be inspired by the queen, who approves
Williams recognition of Napoleon us
emperor, and wishes to make tho republic
impossible.
\ London special says it is stated here
fora certainty that Napoleon will cede to
Prussia enough French territory to in
dcmniiy them for the expenses of the war,
aud that Napoleon has stated TO Bismarck
tina, had he not declared war as he did,
he republican mob at Pari. would have
hung him. The same correspondent states
that the Parisians will not rcsistth Prus-
sian troops, but will make the best terms
possible:
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE existence Of an
understanding between the L nitcd States,
Russia, and Italy, looking 10 termina.
ton of the war, is mentioned.
LosDoS, sept. 1.-The New York
Tribunes special correspondent at PARIS
sends by mail the following dispatch, dated
on Friday, which he vas refused permi,-
sion TO telegraph then:e.
Oyerturcs have been made by Austria
10 obtain an arm,tice from Prussia on the
basis Of territorial integrity. Russia is
understood 81 have offered her office, 10
the French government and is now taking
active steps. Her assistance depend, on
Frances acquiesence In the Russian east
crn policy. I, !. believed here that Bis.
narck does no, want Alsaco and Lorraine,
and that the English press goes beyond the
wishes Of the Prussinn government.
A special to the New York Times says
Three energetic dispstche- have gone
through from Washington 10 Berlin, oll
against the continuance Of the war.
The situation 90 Paris.
PAEIs. September 1.-THE provisional
government, though assailcd by the red
Republicans and Orleanists, succeeds i'd
mirAbly, and the condue, II the people Of
Pars |. in the highest degree orderly and
prai.eworthy.
A special dispatch TO the Now York
Tribune, dated on Friday says;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
Special Notices.
Rare Collection -Rowiand's Receipts

ENre p"''"" "o"ssnu hecelbs
Mag Arts, Discoveries, ETC., comprising yalu.
80 Information for everybody Sent by mail tree
POSTAGE for - cents.
siifcss Il. T.. NORMANDY, 80 Market street,
I.nuL.. Mo any1IAMly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
n You want

Material 10 make dollar bottle Of the best Hair
h..ioratiy. ever used for restoring gray hair TO
,orich a! soior. send % cents Tor package.
~ rot wAsr
Me. White Teeth, Healthy Gums, and a sweet
cath send for our TURKISH DENTklFlCEs
pfics. - cent.
~ yov wiSr
A .nr cure for Headache, Catarrh. Deafness, or
,,,,uus in the ears, send for our srERNUTA.
FOXY. Price e cents.
80. Esther OF the stove -eu, postpaid on re.
'sit Il brtcr.
Address Joseph h. J. mar, AL MARKET street,
4 l..Ut. No. ssgTlydsw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
ACCTIONEER.
n T.. PARKER,
Licensed AuctiOnecr.

OFFICE Fort the present, at X. II, Canning
hams, ohio LeVr", Cairo, Illinois,
Sr-out door SAFES promptly attended to
Gi.um
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14

~ uearl, one hundred receipts for making brandy
all k,nds OF Wine, ON. Ale, Beer. Cord'"ls' ou'
rcrpi cider, and much other useful information
or those dealing in or manufacturing any OF '"s
lr,y,. eitIe, for the trade or home use.
sent by mail, free Of postage. for ~ cents ho'
itc-,. Il. u. NORMANDY, Oi Market street
It Louis, Mo seA' '"~"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
The I'm PEI ishabIs Perfume.

A. rule, the perfumes nov VA use have no per.
man.ncy M hour OF tao aflef their use, there b,
ao ,r.ee II perfume len. How different T. the re-
.ult succeeding the use Of Murry and l.anman'-
FLORIDA Water bay. after i'. application the
handkerchief e1aAls. "a most d.llghtigl, DELEGATE
snd agreeable fragrance. innrtieodly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-14
ESTABLESIAED 1900.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS

The superiority Of this excellent preparation
over any other article ever offered To the public
has been demonstrate Wy the wonderful popular
ity IL has attained within the brief year since "
Wa frat manufactured. Not less Than
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18

such people deserve just such a lesson,
and it NAV be one that will be useful to
them in the end. But there are other
people whose paper may mature about
this time, and who may become subject
to this Onerous exaction without fault OF
theirs. To many of such the demand OF
cold will he burdensOme. lnasmuch as
this decision has been sprung upon the
country without notice, and no one had
reason 70 expect it, creditors who can
LEGALLY avail themselves of the great adj
vantage Of Il 20 per cent addition to
their claims, should in view Of justice and
fair dealing, be very careful about exact
ing gold in liquidation of their demands,
We do not think that this 20 per cent.
premium given to all such demands, by
this unexpected decision of the Supreme
court, would really enrich the owners
thereof very much should they insist up
Oh claiming ii. There are some things
legal, that after all, it is not just nor ex-
pedient, in view OF the teachings of the
golden rule, TO always insist upon, The
suggestion comes to us that this may
possibly be one of the exceptional cases
If pur-ued'by the debtor, whose ap-
petite Graves the last pound of flesh, we
do not know how the creditor can escape
except he confess judgment and appeal to
the county court. lie can keep a case
here year or two before Judgment; but
if he can ret his case into chancery, we
will warrant him that gold will be down
to par by the time a decision can be ob-
tanned against him. Of course, we do
not mean, by these hints, to encourage
litigation, would rather hint, that
each one should do by others as he
would wish other, to do by him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18
Nec Hanipshii.c Politics.

That there should be greater or less
excitement upon politics in New Hamp-
shire on the return of each state election,
Is Il matter not 10 be won !cred at. The
prcpondcrancc If the republicans over
tier opponents has been, few years
past, somewhere from 2000 to 800
votes, and 50 small that the latter have
labored with some expectation, through
divisions and other adverse causes, with
some hope of success, either i'll whole or
in part. This year, however, the uppo-
nents OF the republicans enter into the
campaign with higher anlicipations of
gaining somelhin%,-if not success them
selves, al least partial dismembermeni
OF the republican party and TINS done,
their chances in the future would look
more hopeful. They are in such con-
dition that, if they cannot appropriate
the loavcs and fishes, they will Ioyiullv
accept of the fragments. Therefore
there are four state tickets in the field
Coy. Stearrs has been nominated for re-
election by the republicans; Gen. Bedell
by the democrats; n Mr.. Flint, of Lyme,
by "A labor reform party. and Elder Bar
rows by a political temperance party
This last party l. engineered by Henry
ID. Pierce, Il brother OF the late cx-presi-
dent Franklin Pierce, and the recipient,
by will, OF the main portion of his es-
tate. With the othcr parties arrayed
against them. our friends. the republi-
cans. will find work enough before them
to the election in March.
1t is encouraging that they have entered
upon it with zeal, and in unwavering
hcpcfulncss Of success. The republican
party in New Hampshire is well COM
pacted. Ii la, successfully fought many
severely contested political battles the
last ten or fifteen years, with closed and
unbrokcn ranks, and we predict it will
require IntEt than the adverse organiza-
tions, confident though they may be in
purpose. to overthrow it in the coming
conflict Gov. Storms Is one OF the
hardest working men in ali New Eng
land lie i now president of the Nor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18
IIuDOIT0Ht DrciSjOH bY The iST-
creme COHlf.

The recent decision by the L. :. 81
prcmc Court, that the legal fender act,
making grccn6acks LEGAL tender for dcb.s :.
Is without force or effect il relation 10
contracts entered into prior to its enact
mcAt-Fcbruarv %, lS62-wiIl maze
more or less trouble bet Hcen debtors a'.'l
creditors. II settles the point that al
debts contracted before that time, and
not actually 1ancelled, are now payable
in >pecie and nothing else, unless a spe-
cal contract exists, waving this conii-
ton. Tie decision recognizes, in effect,
the constitntionality Of the act, and cyn-
scquentIy grernbacks as legal tender for
the cancellation of contracts entered into
since its enactment There are, doubt
less, many notes holden by creditor,
against debtors, Of a date prior to Feb.
-, 1862: but the LARGEST amount f
such OBLIGATIONS are in the form Of bonds
state, town and railroad corporations
These obligations, if due, can be demand
ed, both principal and interest, in specie,
The decision has had no effect in en-
han, cling the price Of gold as yet, and
NAV no, do 50 it has, however, had
some effec, in appre hating the market
value OF railroad ,eoi other bonds now
due, and soon to come due, and will keep
up the value Of such 50 long as gold re-
mains a; premium. If due and over
due Obligations of a date prior to Feb.
p, 1862 should be generally demanded,
it would cause more or less trouble, ard
great sacrifices by debtors to meet t;.o n.
Such a. have let their paper run
eight years, BY negligence and disincli
naii1n to pay their honest debts, will re-
ceive 10 graf commiscration should
their creditors now demand gold. just
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18
Ginning EUen s.

The woman suffrage bill Las just Eeen
defeated in the Colorado lie :aturc, but
a similar bill has been passed by the
Utah legislature, and received the ap-
prov'l of the territorial governor.
Utah is progressive. What other
place in our whole land is making such
strides in the march of civilization y
man there can have one, two, or hun
dred wives, if he can support so many;
yet there is something lacking even there
but now that women can vote, this
one thing lacking will surely be secured
a woman there cannot have but one
husband. This outrageous oppression
will now be rectified The women Of
Utah have the ballot, and they are a
host there in many households. Brig
ham Young's atfectionate spouses can
outvote him forty to one. And if he can
have forty CANCELS" to guard his bed,
why cSnnOt each OF his wives have a.
many, now they have the right to vote
Is not the present state of things an in
tolerabie infringement on womans in
alienable rights
Utah opens broad field for all trav-
cling female orators of either sex. Let
them expend their eloquence upon their
oppressed sisters there; for they car
companion but one man each, while ev-
cry man can usurp the affections Of the
women dd HJituDl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18

-,
,,,'.,, '''' ''''''' ''ro""
,r, n... Wilkins. '''"' ana ~,
''''' i'''''''"' ~ Inc season oil We
h'N. y L. Some, ii san Franchises,
ha. LaH , % rE ~ \ s'',e' '''u''I' ho,''',-
hom,. I,.T ,,a.i' 'No '''' ''' Ms 80 "rn
In ,,'.,.,I ''''' '','''' ~ i H"ii 10
H. - .''' ''''''o'oSf"pHH'
'''''' '''7 ''''n
IL, I''ha,r students at Bellevue Hos
P''a'' Ne" ork' are daily insultcd by Il
y T .: '''''t >'u'''''S' ami tine New
n.m,,. - ''I ~ ''''e.'> 10 punish their
m,. ''' W. '''' 'e>'9'
u,o,,nn,cn r'I'I [ ~ StvG ?''"oU Tor a
JiM,r,Snx " ~ 81 WILLIAM HENRY
n,r,,,., Cu
strl.n,s ,I,;. ~, I I. ''e'eN moro
roo,I,a ;.,,, r.-n,',,,,, lou " '''c''''-
I,I - ay,i, ,,J, ,' I,'I o'','t va! Tn'
tonon, !. NAM. ~. ,r,',J :, ',,. 49, '''' nc
! Portsmouth, h,,. H..
,rr iiousc If Corrnc,;o,' e.. ' ,i: stll' -
t,r tl,row;ur srn,r h.,II ,,.l;. 'i' > u"t :
lady in the L,aJ flows who ,hro ~ rvN u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18

find fault with the eXpcusr, he stinted
himself as to clerk line. and performed
Il VAT amuHnt OF ezra labor which he
ought never to have done, III order there
by 10 lessen the expense. The writer OF
this knows something of the days and
nights OF incc>sant labor performed by
Governor Washuurn during the buy
four ears he held that important posi-
ton. His four VOLUMES # I-pnrtS Is
Ad;utani- General allies; not emily his I'M
tirlug industry, but Il scrupu!ous eXactn'sS
with which every duty connected with
that office was prepared. While Cover
nor Washburn hell that. Office, ii he
made many tricnd,, lie also made some
enemies, and enemies they were ID the day
of his death.
Governor WaShburn was a man OF
unblemished integrity as well as honesty.
No man who knew him we'll would ever
make lin Il dishonorabIe proposition;
no man lille knowing him, having made
it once, would ever repeat it. y very
few not knowing the man, thought to APP
prolch him with propositions savorln1
o! personal Observation-Disclosures lew
will never FORGET their reception. II l.
needless to say, The propo 'itlon5 were
never repeated Those few have never
since been his friends. Governor Wash
burn never made public their names, "r
their proposals, and they are safe bow,
as they ALWAYS have been.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-18

Ii GovERNoR HENDEE has received
the oath of office prescribed to he taken
10y the occupant of the gubernatorial
chair Of tie state. 1t was administered
to him at Woodstock, last week, by
Judge Steele, soon after the conclusion
of the funeral services of Gov. Wash
burn. Gov. Hcndee resides in Lamoilie
county. He presided i'll the Senate dur
ing the session OF the leg, stature last Oc-
tober, and, as is universally conceded by
those who witnessed his occupancy of
The chair with dignity and ability. In
ability and experience in matters apper-
tanning to affairs of state, if not the peer
of Gov. Washburn, he scarcely falls
short of it. Regretful as the people OF
the state may feel at the loss uf their
governor, they have occasion of glad
ness that the constitutional succession
brings into his seat 50 good a man for
the place as Mr. IIcndcc Gov. Hen
dee has been and is still an earnest work
cr in the gigantic enterprise of opening
a railroad across the northern section of
the state, 10 connect Portland, via the
Notch OF the White Mountains, with the
Great Wet