davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
QUARANTINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
PAGE & CO.,
nh20 2p
SO Camp street.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans, May %, 1870. )
WHEREAS, An act of the legislature approved
March Is 1885, entitled IAN act to establish quaran-
tine for the protection of the State" provides that
the Governor of the State shall issue his proclama-
ton, upon the advice of the Board of Health, de-
clarins any place where there shall be reason to
believe pestent, contagious or infectious disease
exists, to be an infected place. and stating the mum.
Der of days OF quarantine to be performed by the
vessels their passengers, officers and crews coming
from such place places.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provision Of
the act aforesaid, issue this my proclamation and
declare the places hereafter named to be infected
places, and that all vessels together with officers
crews and passengers, and cargoes arriving from
such places, or having touched or stopped at any of
them shall be subject to a quarantine of not less
than ten days,or for longer period as may be con-
sldered necessary by the Board of Health, to take
ehect from and after the FIFTH DAY OF JUNE,
1917. ANY violation of the quarantine laws, here
proclaimed, will be severely punished.
Inc places which are hereby declared infected as
aforesaid are the following, to wit: Havana, Ma
tanzas, Trinidad Cardenas, st. Jago, all on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and MintegO bay, ON the
Island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port-au-Prince on
Inc Island OF San Domingo; the Islands OF ST. Thorn
as Martinique and Gaudaloupe; Campeachy. in
Yucatan; Belize in Honduras; Vera Cruz, Alvarado
Tampico, Matamoras and Tuspan, in Mexico: San
JUAN in Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwall and Porto
Bello, in Central America Maracaibo, in veneznea.
Laguayra, Island of Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro Para
Cayenne, in South America, and Nassau, New Provi.
dence.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this thirtieth day of May 1870, and of the indie.
pendence OF the United States the ninety-fourth.
81. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
Secretary Of State, mras
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
w0wIr And FER OFFICES.

Whatever may become Of the question
of woman's right to vote, it will not be
disputed that the agitation of that propo-
sition has led to many ameliorations in
her condition. The world keeps moving,
and though prejudice still fortunes the adj
vanced guard Of progress, the army is
| never more than delayed by the destruc-
ton of its scouts. Ten years ago it was
not suggested that women should study
the professions as a matter of information
even in their own household and business
relations. Her induction into Office was
not conceived Of Her appearance in the
lecture room was counted a Boston
notion"
Her right to be considered in the affairs
Of life was almost too delicate q subject
for discussion. She might sew and
starve, but to be protected otherwise than
by the physical arm of chivalric man was
derogation of mans chivalry. A violet,
her sacred modesty was to be preserved
from the rude insults of the lords of crea-
ton, but the ground was left unwatered,
and her beautiful spirit was left to wither
under the oppressive warmth that refused
to nourish its expansive qualities.
To-day we have passed into a new
period The stratefcation of society is
growing broader and more Catholic. We
find that indeed a revolution has turned
new face upon the dial plate; and that
where the violet was not seen of old, its
purple beauty and its soft perfume are
rising into glorious light and incense.
Woman, beautiful as spirit, def as the
hands of musician, patient as the coral
builder, sympathetic as the mimosa, true
as the compass, benifcent as an April
shower, instructive as barometer, all
human in her disposition to save where
man is prone to destroy, has risen within
few short years to be companion, guide
and helpmate where once she was only
flower or slave.
Agitation has not only resulted in ele-
lut lultlltCluul duu SOClo1
of womankind, but it has given her en-
trance in all the departments of life. She
is an office holder and voter, and herein
she has not discredited the progress which
made her so. She is lecturer, phil
osopher and guide, teaching by eloquence,
developing by research and instructing
by morality. She redresses wrongs at the
bar, and dresses wounds in the hospitals
and on the field of Mars. She swims for
wagers, wrestles with her father for ply
steal victory, and badgers the champions
of the water for races with the oar and
rowlocks; her skill is acknowledged as
treasure behind the counter, and her
is rewarded with the presidency
of charitable institutions. And first, as
she is at the cradle, it now turns out that
her fitness is appreciated as pall-bearer
at the grave. What new avenue she will
enter next we shall hold our breath to an
nounce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

More men have had the cream Of their
milk sosred by disappointment than those
that live on Exchange Alley. 1t is said
that Arnold turned against his country
because his wine bills were disputed.
Congress preferred to feed its soldiers
rather than to pay for the claret Of colo
mel, and the papers in Major Andres shoe
only saved West Point from being be-
trayed to the enemies of the Republic.
The Republican party of Louisiana chose
rather to reward ability and fidelity than
to foot the wine bills of apostacy, and the
result is seen in the treachery which has
attempted to deliver into the hands of the
Democracy the defenders of progress and
the bulwarks of human liberty. But for
tunately the papers have been detected
again, and although the Arnold of the
wine bottle has escaped into the ranks of
the enemy, a score or so of Andres have
suffered political decapitation in the camp
of the faithful. The brave and loyal flag
still floats over the battlements. where
patriotic hands planted it in 1868.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

What fun is it for the democrats to watch
chickens that pip but never feather! Let
them 60 to the spelling book and learn what
BECAME Of the maid who split her milk while
engaged in similar efforts. What were
spelling books made for if not to teach
great lessons to the infantile mind by the
use of short fablesl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The nineteenth anniversary ball of Pelican
Fire Company in Algiers was happy time
for large assemblage. principally of young
people. Everything went off in the best
STYLE. and no doubt left longing in the
minds of many for the next anniversary to
come around
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The sheriff Of the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow, at halfpast ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at Montgomery's Warehouse,
streets, First District, one hundred and
ninety-nine barrels Of plaster. And at five
o'clock P. NJ, at No. q Commercial Place,
same district, the entire contents of a
printing Office. See advertisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
CorE 10 rHB POINT.

Has success SO obscured the judgment
Of the New York Tribune that it forgets
its own history? Is the Philosopher whose
dress alone was made reproach to the
Republican party in times that are past,
SO soon the willing ape of those he SO
lately held in contempt? If he is still
blessed with a memory, and if he is still
free to be honest, will he please turn to
the Tribune of the twenty-third of August
and read paragraph which appeared on
the editorial page, as if it had his sane
ton? The paragraph in question is
not at all Objectionable to us, for
any specific charge therein contained,
but it is Objectionable to an honest public
for its intangible and unsupported insinu-
atoms. Saying that the Republicans Of the
North can not afford to carry Republican
ism in Louisiana, if it is to be measured
by the last Legislature, and putting the
party here upon the same level with Whit
temore, of South Carolina, is to deal in
generalities just as the Democratic central
committees do. This is what we protest
against and it is the same old spirit which
so long fought Republicanism in the early
days by charging that its highest ambition
was to steal negroes, and its lowest was to
marry them. Mr.. Greeley may have for
gotten these things, but the Republicans
of Louisiana are reminded of them too Of
ten to allow such arguments to'pass out of
their daily thoughts.
Now, what we ask as favor, and, if
that is not sufficient, what we demand as
a right, is that the Tribune shall come
down to specific allegations. Mention
the transactions Of the last Legislature
which do not fit its Republican lines and
levels, and we may have some answer
that will satisfy the philosopher. All
imperfect as We are, the Indictment
should at least be specific and detailed,
in order that in our trial before the nation
the issues may be met and answered
We are willing to be tried, and we are
willing that the Tribune shall select its
forum, but we want to know what sins
of omission or commission the judgment
is to be delivered upon. Is this not a
fair challenge? Are We to have fair
trial? viii the Tribune call the jury?
Or will it discontinue the prosecution?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

Read Mr.. Kreeger's advertisement, pro-
posing to sell to ladies in the country any
article in the line of dry goods by sample.
Mr.. Kreeger is an honest dealer, as the hun
dreds of customers who swarm his store, at
Nos. 585 and 587 Magazine street, can
testify
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

J. Rnckney Smith ought to have been
engaged long ago on some newspaper, as
he has abundant capacity for writing the
same item in dozen different ways. As
an instance Of his versatility we refer to
the various paragraphs in the newspapers
that inform the wondering public of his
willingness to be a candidate for State
Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The absence of celebrated shirt man
at this time is bad piece of news for our
Democratic friends, they are so much
in the habit of tearing their linen and
getting outside of their dickeys. Posi-
bly, our friend Leighton can afford relief !;
but it will keep him busy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The Robert E. Lee base ball club will
have picnic and ball at Orange Grove to-
day and tomorrow. A nice time is antici-
pated. We tender our Acknowledgements
for complimentary tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer is bothered about
t'Grant's administration" and the Funding
bill" If the gentle savage will keep his
shirt on, Grant will render funding bill
nnnAcpssarv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

1t is a consoling labor with the democrats
to be forever writing their friends into Con-
gress, and it is forever labor of love with
the people to be voting them out See-saw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

A full report of the Democratic clatter
which broke out on Exchange Alley Satur
dag morning, will probably find an echo on
POydras street tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

Hon. Anthony Sambola arrived in this
city yesterday morning, apparently ready to
onter on the fall campaign, with renewed
health and yigor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

If Anna Dickinson has good eye for the
blonde drama but a bad leg, as the Courier
Journal declares, then the leg he saw was
, not good legacy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The August number of the New Orleans
DeBoc's Rerie,c is out. The contents possess
unusual interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

Louis Stern e. Brothers will sell to-mor-
row at ten o'clock, at No. I6 Chartres street,
800 cases boots, shoes and brogans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
lay be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley, No. 10 Commercial Place.
C. G. D. HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
depot, Third District, also at depot foot Of
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner of Ninth and Con-
stance streets.
J.W. Long, corner Of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District.
e. s. Marks, opposite Jefferson market,
Sixth District.
W.R Dirks, No. "a Annunciation street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

Hon. Frank Morey, of Ouachita parish,
was in town yesterday, and will return
home to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

The Academy Of Music viii open next
Monday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
]. B. KNIGHT,

- n ANAdnAS
-c.r.nseles sreet.........ss
ssdS an kinds Of
Ry.
General Southern Agent for
Watertown Steam Engine Cenpany,
Bufldezsof
Excelsior Patent Portable Engine, with Cylnderia
Dome Locomotive Boilers,
Plantation and Farm Engines,
Mounted on Wheels with Spark Arrester.
STATIONARY ENGINES
OF all Sizes
With Flue, Tubular or Locomotive Boilers.
Improved Reversible Circular Saw MAlGi
Can be set up either Right or Left Handed withors
altering any part Of Mill or Carriage.
J. D. BROOKS Improved Joinvan
Turbine Water Wheel,
Skating,
Puliies,
Car Wheels,
MIN Work.
All the above are built under the personal superi
vision of MR. G. BRADFORD, the Pioneer in
Portable Steam Engine Building,
Which enables them to produce
MACHINERY UNSURPASSED By ANY.
SOUTHERN COTTON GIN.
Manufactured by
j. E. CARVER & CO.,
Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
These Gins have been in use for many years, and
received the highest MEDAL awarded at the
Paris Exposition,
And are built under the superintendent Of
MIR. j. e. Carver.
The only person of the name who is engaged in To
manufacture of COTTON GINS,
j. B. KNIGHT, Agent,
No. rs Carondelet street.
Also the following from the BEST MAKERS.
Sugar Mills, Evaporators Sugar Kettles Portable
Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, Corn and Wheat
Mills, Seed Carriers Horse Powers, Betting, saws
Broom Corn Thrashers,
TO run by hand or power.
Broom Corn Scrapers,
Wood Working Machinery, and an Varieties Of
Mill and Plantation Machinery.
W. H. SEAMAN.
J.B. KNIGHT,
iel61 y2p No. Is Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER.

FABLE & DALTON,
No. lis Poydras Street,
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPANNED
WARE.
pRALERs IN
Stoves, Crates, House Furnishing Goods, etc.
AGENTS FOR
The Times Cooking Stoves, Bramhall, Dears
4 Co.'S European Ranges and Boilers,
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor
Bird and Animal Cages
We are now manufacturing all kinds of Bath
Tubs Toilet Ware, Water Coolers ETC., which we
are selling at lowest market prices
FABLE & DALTON,
ape 1y 3t2p No. lis Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING
IN TOWN,
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Fifty Per Cent Less Than Apy Other
House.
Goods manufactured Expressly for my Sales, ard
Of the Very Best Quality.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
LATEST STYLES AT ALL PRICES.
d. MERCER,
Corner of Dauphine and Bienville streets.
Give me call. Come quick while the goods are
fresh and the sizes well assorted. ap22 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
20 LADIES IN THE COUNTRY
IN NEED OF DRY GOODS.

Nouu suggest Liza tHolce ana NarltO STOCK
of first class goods offers opportunity order
their supplies of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS
from. I will forward samples, with full particulars
as to width, price etc, and forward goods to any
part of the country, c. o. D. Ladies ordering by
samples rely upon the strictest and most
scrupulous adherence to their wants. And the
large number who now purchase from me entirely
by letter, great many of whom I have supplied
with goods for number of years, not even having
had the pleasure of personal acquaintance JUS
titles the assertion that my manner of dealing
gives satisfaction.
l invite my friends in the country to send ne
their orders for Dry Goods
S. G. kREEGER,
$50 & jS7- Magazine sfreet--jS5 & $50
au28 lt2p Corner st. Andrew.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28
NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT.
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE

MRS. WESTINGHOUSE
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
DRESsMAKING AND TRIMMINGS,
No. 1917 Canal street, New Orleans,
Cup Stairs),
BETWEEN BURGUNDY AND RAMPANT.
dresses, Cloaks, Basques, Sacks, etc.,
Made In the most fashionable and superior style, on
short notice.
Paper Patterns,
Rain and Fancy, of every description for sale, at al
times.
Dresses, BasQues. sacks and Waists
Crt and basted, and aperfect fit guaranteed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-28

Oue OF inc niSueSG tucOHllltnlS WHICH the
civilized world pays to education is that it
begets freedom and the conscious indepen-
dence congenial to moral culture, skilled Ia
Dor and reverence of the law The Times
can not be ignorant of the fact that South
ern leaders discovered the necessity for sup
pressing education, and established laws
making the acquisition of lettered knowI-
edge by the slave a crime, and an impossi-
bility to thousands of poor whites. By this
means and the suppression of free discus
sion, the great nonstroSity of slavery in the
heart Of a republic was accomplished. The
common school, with q potency seldom
equalled. has driven the shameful ;niouitv
from our midst, is now breaking chains the
world over. carrying the railroad and teIe-
graph to the Indies, and even across the
wild and undeveloped portions of Louisiana.
The springing up of 'isms and counter
lsms" has ITS Legitimate elimination in
mental activity, fertility of invention, the
flights OF genius, gems of oratorv, a noble
literature, the competition of trade, refined
society, the growth Of the higher order of
mtelccts. When, by force OF arms, their
mission was checked, the malcontents
changed the promised peace" and there
came sword" Although Abolitionis1n
was aggressive to the ''islns, dangerous to
personal liberty, iteXpresses its Legitimate
elimination as the adoption of constitu-
tlonal laws IN the halls Of Congress, in.
honorable combat with all opponents. The
portion of the Union deprived of common
schools, where the independence of voters
trailed at the skirts of land owners, and
capitalists made bloody sacrifices to it's
Moiock: The fates decreed against them,
Repubhcanism will now be established on
the ruins of the idol, and exterminate its
worship. Sophisms will not overthrow tru-
lsms. refer the editor of the Times to the
inc 4 &c 4 I,rah
as an explanation of the conflict of s.ismsO
and its attending ''havoc and bloodshed. "
Once more says the Democratic oracle:
From all this it would appear that our
public school system has, as harmon;zer,
proved a failure. II, then, its promised ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-21

bed with a reply amounting to this, that when
ever they produced their vessels, it would be
time to talk with them about steam.
Again, not twelve months ago, a gentleman OF
ample means, residing in Oregon, offered TO put
on the fine steamer George S. Virgin, and comply
with the terms of the Hawaii service. for the
sum of one thousand dollars a month. The only
reply he could obtain was that the ministry were
pinned down by law to the fixed sum of $S33.335
cents, and did not dare to violate the law by pay
ing one thousand dollars. Yet this same ministry,
possessed of such tender consciences that they
could not take the responsibility of securing a
fine contract, show no scruples in Withdrawing
from the public treasury a large sum in violation
of law, and without reporting what has been
done with it.
Is it to be wondered at that foreign capitalists,
who are not accustomed to go around the world
begging for favors, should turn away in disgust
from such dealings? When, therefore, the
Finance report urters the assurance (Chough it
does not say SO in as many words,) that no COM
pany or persons abroad are willing to supply US
with inter-island steam, it misrepresents the facts.
The same is equally true, when it says, "no
person or combination Of persons, residing within
the country, are willing to do it."
Now if common report is reliable, several
propositions have been made to the Govern
ment to take the Kiiduea and run her. Among
them is one from q reliable firm, who have
offered to take the steamer, and run her,
at their o,cn erpense, during the term of five
years from the day she is ready for service, under
IL subsidy of one thousand dollars a month. 1t
is said that they coupled their offer with the
proyiso that at the end of that term, the boat
itself should revert to them but if at that period
it is worth no more than it was when sold IN
February, 1869, this will not be a point worth
disputing about.
But rejecting the last proviso, the offer OF this
firm, if the work is well performed, is all
that the public can desire. as it provides inter-
island steam at a fred cost TO The pubic. The
steamer is here,-at best an old craft, Liable to
need frequent repairs-and when ready for sea
will have cost S3S, 900 to $40, 000-lucky if
within the latter figure. If run by this firm,
the country will know exactly her future cost if
run at the public expense in the cheapest manner
possible, she will require over and above her
receipts from ten to twenty thousand dollars Il
year for repairs, 4" marine contingencies &c.
If any one doubts this, let him refer to the
appropriation bill on the supplement, and see the
item of $50 700 already gobbled up, and the
item of $40, 900 asked for marine contingent
making $50, 200 for the vessel for the
current two years. Now if any party will
run the boat for the same period for $24 900,
keep her in repair and assume all her expenses.
it is the most reasonable proposition yet made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-21
Correspondence of p. c. Advertiser.l
Hawaii Circuit Court.
HILo. Nav 10th

Hno, May 10th, 1870.
The Circuit Court at this place commenced its ses-
sion on Tuesday, May 10th, the Hon. II. A. Wide
mann, presiding. assisted by Hon. F. S. Lyman,
local Circuit Judge.
There was not a criminal case on the calendar
q very remarkable instance of the law-abiding and
moral habits of the people of the largest island in the
group. We venture to say that there is scarcely o
parallel in the civilized world, where, out of a popu-
lation of 20, 900 people there is no accusation for a
public court in six months time and yet the civili-
zation of the Hawaiian people is not a halfcentury old
The following civil cases were disposed of:
IT. Purdy rs. The Waimea Grazing and Agricul-
tural Co-This was a suit for trespass, but being
compro missed, was Withdrawn. W. c. Jones for
plaintiff. :.
w. b. Porter Us. J. Fl. Coney.-This was n suit
for assault and battery. The case was tried by a
Jury who found q verdict in favor OF the plaintiff OF
S35. 25, damages and costs. W.. Jones for plaintiff,
F. II. Harris for defendant. r..
Young All Ling Us. r. V. Husbands--Assau and
battery, by whipping the plaintiffs wife with a cow
hide. Tried by a jury, which rendered a verdict IN
favor of plaintiff for 500 damages and costs. w.
c.. Jones for plaintiff, F. III. Harris defendant
The plaintiffs attorney thought the damages in
both the above cases very small, and remarked . that
dollars looked as big as cart wheels toa HIlo jury"
There were several other unimportant cases pre-
scented.
The weather here is cool, with fine showers, and
the prospect for the growing cane was never better.
Yours, PELE.