davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
MAToRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, /
City Hall, May "a. lsI0. J

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. May "a. $50. }
no. 1Ol-Administration Series.l
An ordinance appropriating money to de-
fray the expenditures of the City Survey
or's Department for the month OF ApiI!,
1870.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Council
of the City Of New Orleans, That the follow.
ing sums of money are hereby appropriated
to defray the expenditures of the Surveyors
Department for the month of April, 1870:
l. Expenditures for the Department prop
er, 1888 SO, AS follows:
William II. Bell City Surveyor. 1888 50
J. F. Braun, Assistant Surveyor. $50 w
William Fitzner. draughtsman.... $50 %
j. r. Communy, chief clerk....... l50 w
l.. c. Westerfield, assistant clerk. 100 90
Nelson Randall. chain carrier. 50 90
George Ellsev. chain carrier 50 90
TotaI. 1888 SO
2. Pay roll of Department for
draughtsman, carpenters, etc,. 81 ,99l 80
Total amount. $3.50 10
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained, etc., That
the Administrator Of Public Accounts shall
draw his warrant upon the Admin strator OF
Finance for the aggregate amount thereof,
and the Administrator of Finance shall take
the individual receipts of the parties borne
upon the salary and pay rolls, which shall
be furnished to him by the City Surveyor.
Adopted by the Couhcil of the city OF New
Orleans, May "a, 1870, the following members
being present and voting:
Yeas: West, Shaw, Delassize, Finley,
Pierce, Walton, BonZano.
Nays: None.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
Fl. Conquest CLARKE, Secretary. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
JOHN ARMsTSoNG's
FOUNDRY AND BOILER MANDATORY.
Corner OF Erat0 and New Leveo Streets.
NEW ORLEANS. LoUIsIANA.

Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines, Sugar Mills. Draining Machines, Saw
snd Fronts Of Suidnss usnacs outbs Gpsss
Bars. Bone Black, Rsviviters. Gas Reforts. Rail
road Frogs. etc. Low Pressure, Locomotive fiuo
Boxes and CHARTERS, eto. apis GIN cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
WILLIAM ROGERS
B u T OH e r,
Corner OF Canal and Howard,
Keeps always on hand FRESH and WHOLESOME
MEAT at the regular Market Prices.


TO SAVE LA BOR
l. AND
INSURE LARGE CROPS,
Use Storms RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATR
and FINE GROUND BONE, the great Fertilizer.
LOUIS STERN i BROS. manufacturers, Office No
6Ohartres street. New Orleans. Louisiana Bono
Black OF all grades constantly on hand. nos II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE VI.

It shall be the duty of the Secretary 70 keep
record of the proceedings o! the stockheders and
also set of commercial books. He shal! furnish
the stockholders bal lance sheet at the end OF each
month"; showing the true condition OF the accounts
of the corporation. He shall be me sole custodian
of the seal of the corporation. and. together with
ard also all certificates of shares, and afx TO the
latter when lawfully issued, the seaY of the corpora
ton. His term of Office shall be year from the
date of his election but at the end of said term he
sha hn ra.eIinlhla-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
NAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
CitU Hall Mny u LEO.

! NAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, May q. 1870.
| mo. Decentralization Series.l
| An ordinance authorizing the Administrator
OF Public Accounts to warrant on the Ad-
ministrator OF Finance for April salaries
| OF Sanitary Inspectors.
Be it ordained by the Council of the city
| of New Orleans, That the Administrator OF
| Public Accounts be and he is hereby author
| lied to warrant upon the Administrator OF
Finance for the April salaries Of the SAM
| tAry lnsp ctOrs, as follows:
DR.. jules A. Matthew, Inspector for
First District. ....................Sl 25 90
| Dr.. +. u. Albers. Inspector for Second
| DlSlrlCC.- ................. 1Lo w
| DR.. James F. Jackson, Inspector for
| Third District. Observation-Disclosures. 10 w
DR.. A. W. Perry, Inspector for Fourth
Dlstrlcb-- I'D w
DIR. Charles P. Ames, Inspector for
flIth Dlstrlct ................ % %
DR.. Heber Smith, Inspector for Sixth
OlsLrlCt- NORTHUMBERLAND. 1z0 w
Total .s70S 80
Adopted by the Council of the city Of New
Orleans. May "a, 1870, the following men-
bers being present and voting:
Yeas: West, Shaw, Deiassize, Em!ey,
Pierce, Walton, BonzaAo.
Nays: None.
BENZ. T. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary. q
MAYORALTy OF NEW ORLEANS, /
CITY Hall, May "a. 1870.
No. Standardization Series.
Resolution relating to paving St. Charles
avenue, under the contract with the
Southern Paving Company, and for other
purposes.
Resoloed, That the City Surveyor be and
he is hereby authorized to give the lines and
grades on st. Charles avenue 10 the Southern
Paving Company in time to enable the work
to be commenced By the first day OF August,
1870.
Rescued, That the Administrator of I'm
provements be and he is hereby authorized
to advertise for proposals to make iron
bridges, with stone culverts and wings, to
the crossings of st. Charles avenue, between
Tivoli Circle and, Toledano street; also for
proposals to construct brick cutvert for
Melpomene canal at the crossing of St.
Charles avenue.
RESOLVED, That the city will issue Tin con.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, May u, 1870 !
Ajministro Sarjee

MAYoRALTy OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. May u. 1870
no. 97-Administration Series.l
Be 1t reSOlued, That the sum Of forty-five
compensation to T. Ryan, for injury to his
horse on the seventeenth Of April last, &C.
casioned by the city's neglect to keep IN re-
pair Liberty street plank road, and that the
Administrator Of Public Accounts is hereby
instructed to warrant on the Administrator of
Finance, in favor of T. Ryan. for the atcre-
said sum OF forty-tive (S45) dollars.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New
Orleans, Nav q, 1870.
A true copy:
H. CoNQUEsT CLARKE. Secretary. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

NOTICE To THE LADIES.
NINE. BOUMARD, No. 10 Canal street, has the
honor to inform her lady-patrons and the public
generally that she is the of her departure for
Europe and invites all those having orders to leave
, them soon as possible Particular attention and
the best of tastes will be given to all orders nrusted
| to her 8p3O I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE VII.

In no event shall the stockholders be RESPONSIBLE
for losses or damages which may 0s sustained by
this corporation beyond the amount OF the shares
by them respectively owned, and all new stockhoid
ers sh all bind them selves to comply with the regula
lions hereinatove mertioued, Or those that may be
made By way of amendment hereafter. The present
q vote of three-fourths of the stockholders, to be
counted in the manner hereinbefore set forth; and
no amendment shall be finally acted upon unless
the same has been presented and read two conse
cutive meetings. Any stockholders by lawful man
date or power of attorney, may authorize an alter
ney in fact to vote for him and in his name place
aud ats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE VIII.

SlRnHT.
THEoDCLE BUIssoS, Witnesses.
j. UUVILLIER, Notary Public.
L. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages in an
louisiana do hereby certify that the within Charte
has been recorded in my office, in Book Society mum
bereieht folio ninety nine, as required by law, OF
the ninth of May, $50.
(Sjgned) y. DAkCANfEA, Deputy.
New Orleans. May IL, 1870.
mvIl SI1 4W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE ".
ARTICLE V.

The President is the legal representative of the
corporation all citations and other legal notices
concerning the CORPORATION shall be served upon
hun; his term of office shall be year from the
date of election, but at the end of said term he
shall be re-egbe. 1t shall be his duty to exercise
ration and to promote its welfare. In case of the
death or resg at of the President Secretary,
the stockholders snail proceed to the election of
their SUCCESSORS for the remainder of the unexpred
term. n case of temporary disability Pres Ident
or Secretary pro tempore shall be elected; but the
President shall act Secretary. and it sha all
not be competent for the Secretary at any time to
discharpe tia functions of the President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE III.

The capita Of said Com pany is fixed at the sum
of twenty Thousand dollars, represented by twenty
shares of one thousand dollars each, all of which
have been paid in cash and for the transfer of his
patent rights aforesaid, Z. V. Audibert is recog
nizsd as the holder of ten such shares, which are
deemed paid up at this time to the extent of one
thousand dollars per share, and not liable to any
contributions assessments whatever. This cor
poraton snail commence it's business from the date
of these presents. Every transfer of STOCK shall be
made the books of the at on and be signed
by the transferer or his duly appointed agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ARTICLE II.

The object Of this corporation shall be the manu-
facture and the sale Of the Egyptian Waterproof
Coating. and the application of said Waterproof
Coating for all useful purposes, according to patent
number eighty nine thousand seven hundred and
twenty seven, issued 5y the government of the
United States on the fourth of May. 1852 to Emile
fers unto the said corporation all and singular his
rights Hereunder which rights the said corporation
in turn may also sell or transfer in part for special
purposes of utility 70 other corporations therein.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
MACHINERY.


Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal; Steam
Engines. Boilers, Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans, Sugar
Kettles Oiarifiers Filters, Steam and Horse Power
Draining Machines. Saw Mills. Gin Gearing, Fur
mace Mouths, Crate Bars. etc. Second hand Ha-
chinery and Boilers always for sale.
Steamship and Steamboat Repairs promptly e.
tended to. au2Olv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
ITO BREWERS AND
" HOL LES SALE DEA LERS,

Having large stock of first-class LAGER BEER
on hand. and being DESTROYS of opening q trade
with the South, will offer extra Induce ments TO
Brewers and Whole sale Dealers.
Our Lager is brewed BY LOUIS CONRAD, who
was head brewer for Best %, Milwaukee for the
past five years. which is sufficient guarantee as to
the quality of the Beer.
The Beer can be at E. L. Halls, vicksburg,
Mississippi w. w. Lusk, Agent, Memphis Ten
nessee; Andrew Lohrs, Cairo. Illinois Address
SANDS BREWING COMPANY,
my29 3teod Chicago. Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

The name of SAID corporation sh all be The EGy pit.
ian " aterproof coating Company of New Orleans"
Its domicil is established in the city of New Or
leans and the title shall be engraved in full around
Its seal, IN the centre of which shall be sphinx
This corporation shall exist for twenty-five years,
unless sooner lawfully dissolved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09

IThus ended, unsuccessfully, MIR. Blacks hrst
expedition. Confident in having found the exact
locality, and only disappointed in reaching it by
the lack of tools and reliable assistants, he keeps
the secret safe within his own breast. There lies
the deserted Kay and the splendid fortune OF
doubloons, and when he shall, at some future
time, with an organized force, and an opportunity
to evade the observation Of the inhabitants OF
that region, have brought away the money, we
hope to continue tbs Story Of the Buried Treas
ure-Epl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1870. IS

Not so, however, MI. Dlacks VINO, with e"V VI
his companions, had most unbounded faith in the
truth of the strangers death-bed statement.
Before the vessels departure, they took from her
launch. or yacht, of some FIVE tons burthen,
which they had put on board at New Orleans,
and taking a sufficient supply Of provisions, they
determined to visit the Kay wherein was sit
uated the rendezvous of the buccaneers. Leaving
the Belize by night, they proceeded to the spot
which they easily recognized by the marks given
them by the stranger. While sailing into the
intricate passage leading into the harbor, they
discovered the wreck of the vessel which, so
long before, had been sunk there, and that proved
a corroborative fact of their being at the right
spot. On landing, they found the remains OF
former habtations, and on comparing notes,
were more than ever convinced OF their being
near the buried treasure.
Though watched at every step, they managed
to reach the supposed spot about midnight, and
by the dim light of a dark lantern, commenced
to dig. After digging about three feet, they
came across the remains of skeleton
There dig and tomb your precious heap.
Anu piu tue ucau 1OuA Gcaso'e Aeef"
Another foot brought them to water Unpro-
vded with the tools necessary to proceed further,
and with only the rudest means for digging,
when upon the very threshould Of success they
we're obliged to abandon their project, and return
home.
Subsequent inquiries showed that the depth
of sand over the bedrock of coral upon which
the Kay rests, has a thickness of only seventeen
feet, and with strong gang Of laborers, this
could be excavated in few hours. At the
lower spot,-where the doubloons are buried it
is Judged from the strangers statement, that the
money could be reached in half an hour, as the
boxes we're buried in the greatest hurry, they
expected to return after short period and
carry the boxes to the general rendezvous But
they were destined never to carry out this design
The belief Of the party was, that the buccaneers
buried the body with the treasure, and that the
weight of the hidden wealth had sunk it down
deeply into the sand, and carried with it the
greater part of the skeleton, which accounts for
their finding only portions, instead Of the whole
Note IL, in Sir Walter Scott's Rokeby, ex
plains the superstitions of the buccaneers:
If time did not permit the buccaneers tc
lavish away their plumber in their usual debauch
cries, they were wont to hide it, with many su
perstitious solemnties, in the desert sand islands
and kays which they frequented. and where much
treasure. whose lawless owners perished without
reclaming it, is still supposed to be concealed
The most cruel of mankind are often the most
superstitious, and these pirates are said to have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09
JOHN III. Patty,

Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deeds
For the state Of California Office at the Bank of Bishop
Co.. Raahumanu Street Honolulu l2ly5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09

From a Crystal to a Mammoth. taken in the Best
Se5ls of Art, and on the reasonAbleterms.
Also, for sale, views of the Islands, Portraits Of
the Kings, Queens, and other Notables.
II. L. CHASE,
s2-lys u es,s.t.i Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09

Tow MOORE, as the story goes, said to Scott one
evening at Abbotfsford in burst poetic iervor:
Neirose by moonlight / am very anxious 20 realize
your beautiful description Of II with the rays gnt
Ing up its glorious decay" All nonsense, replied
Scott, do you suppose ever saw Meirose cy moon
light"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09
PHOTOGRAPHY!

HAVING CONSTRUCTED A NEW sKYLIGHT,
il Il and made various other improvements, 1 hope
now to be able to suit the most fastidious with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-02-09
c. w. GREY & CO.,
Hawaiian Soap Works,

At Lsleo, eo,-Manufacturers and Dealers
In all kinds Of Soap. Beef, Mutton, and Goat
TallOw wanted H4 ~
Once 80 Fort Street, where orders viii be received
and promptly attended 70. iN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
THE RULES or THE REPUBLICAN N
PARTY

WE published yesterday lengthy review of
the existing rules of the Republican party of
this city, and of the systems of party
management adopted in some of the interior
counties On Monday next a convention
will meet to consider the whole subject, and
it is to be hoped that it will be wise enough
to purify and popularize the Republican par
tisan machinery in this city. There is a
splendid opportunity to strengthen the Re-
publican organization by infusing firmness
and justice into its primary deliberations, and
it should not be neglected. Half of the dele
gate elections under the present system are
either farces or frauds. In many cases it
is the greatest rascal that wins,
and the will of the people
has no more influence in bringing about the
nominations which are proclaimed than the
age of the moon. Such proceedings are a
disgrace not only to the Republican party,
but to the republic, and if they are not
speedily reformed the nation must pay fear
full penalty for their continuance. Rowdies,
blacklegs, thieves, drunkards, and loafers
have too long monopofized the power and
privilege of making nominations for decent
cltlZens; anu no pains snoulu De spared to
call out better constituency at the primary
meetings of the party The Crawford
county system has more fully served this
purpose than any other which has yet been
devised. In Lancaster county it brings
nearly as many Republican voters to the
primary elections as to the general elections,
and when the people turn out en- moSse in
this manner their will prevails over all the
arts of intrigue and corruption. If the con
vention which is to meet on Monday will give
us this system, we do not doubt that it will
work good results to the party and to the
city, but if the wire-pullers will not let the
people have the privilege of arranging their
affairs in this manner, let them see to it that
a first. rate substitute is devised
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
PARIS PREPARING FOR REVOLUTION.



The London Telegraph, OF August 20, observes that
II is "easy TO understand how the unsatisfactory
character OF the relations between the French Par
lament and the French Executive operate at the
present moment. The Ministry represents the in
terests both OF the dynasty and OF the country and
II is more than doubtful how far those interests are
identical. The notion, indeed, that Prussia was
making against the empire, not against France,
and that the restoration of peace could be at once
secured by the abdicaton or deposition OF the EN-
peror, has long been dispelled by the evidence OF
fact, even If 1t was ever seriously entertained In
France. The real danger which threatens The en-
plre is from Within not frcm Without and the Mon
tauban ministry is bound, In every step that 1t may
take, to consider, not only how that step may affect
the welfare OF the reigung dynasty. Thus, for in
stance, there Is prevalent belief in France that
the nation we're aroused there would be such levy
en- qnasse would render the PrussIan advance in-
possible " The telegraph sees no reason to imagine
that this impression is correct on the contrary 1t
believes that the wholesale armament OF the nation
would be at once impracticable and useless. The
Government is probably OF the same opinion. Un-
fortunately, whatever result the distribution of
arms and the enrolment OF the whole nation
might produce upon the campaign, it wou be likely
TO produce armed outbreaks against the empire and
therefore the ministers are naturally suspected OF
reluctance TO do what is best for the country from
the fear OF ieopatdizng the dynasty. The same
remark applies with even greater force to the pre-
paratioDs for defending Paris against Siege That
the capital can ever be held against army which
has marched through France up to its walls Is an
idea which doubtless finds no favor with practical
men like Montauban. Nevertheless, IL is still the
firm conviction OF the Parisians that they could rival
the exploits of Saragossa; and the obvious hesita
ton OF the Ministry TO arm, forttfy and provision
city Of some two millions for heightened siege is
pOpularly attributed TO terror lest the population
OF Paris should use their weapons II throw barrl
cades and proclaim the republic. Unless public eX-
citement be soOhed by an early victory or tempered
into sobriety by an overwhelming defeat, Paris must
soon take the first step In the path of revolution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10

corrected, the conquerers will be in a better
mood to offer moderate terms of peace.
France, after all, has been victimized, as
Germany was In former TINES, by the folly Of
tyrant, and her people should not be held
to too rigid responsibility for events which
they could not control.
Mr.. Strauss claims that while the Germans
have been correcting their great ma
ional errors or weaknesses, the French
have not lost their old love of
glory, and their readiness to risk their own
welfare and to disturb the peace Of the world
in mad efforts to win the honor of bloody
and barren victories. But even he would
scarcely press this point since the French
armies have been SO fearfully humiliated; and
if France is suffered to peacefully establish
prosperous republic, she wiz find in assured
liberty so rich a recompense for military
supremacy that she may never wish to re-
gain it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
GERMAN UNITY.

VIZ publish to-day remarkable letter from
David Strauss, the celebrated German scholar,
on German Unity, in which the underlying
causes of the present war, as they are under
stood in the Fatherland, are stated with great
ability. 1t will be seen that in his opinion
the whole nation has been anticipating and
preparing for the present conflict, and that
with the CALLING memory of French triumphs
fresh in their recollection, they have nerved
themselves for the tremendous effort which
has told so fearfully on the French legions.
Events have shown that this German resist
ance bore a fearful disproportion to the force
it was called upon to combat, and it is plain
that people rose on the one side to crush
the standing army massed on the other An
undoubted necessity for the preparations for
a conflict existed, but the masses of France
were not, like the masses of Germany, ready
for the struggle. While the statesmen of the
empire had grown jealous of German unity,
and while French writers and French soldiers
loDged for an opportunity to reassert the
supremacy of their nation, the great body of
the citizens of France had become so accus-
toned to leaving State affairs to the exclu-
siye management of Napoleon that they gave
no heed TO German growth, and made no in
diyidual preparations to check it. The war
SO suddenly and SO foolishly declared by the
Emperor may have been popular in general
sense, but II was certainly not imperatively
demanded by the popular will, and it
awakened no wild enthusiasm. This fact
should be borne in mind in imposing
conditions upon the new republic. There is
tendency displayed by nearly all German
writer's to exaggerate the responsibilities of
ths French people, and II this error can be