davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1907.

ing, in honor Of M. Lesseps, ,sthe engineer.
in.chief of the Suez Canal, that gentleman
declared that the only want of the Suez
Canal was money, and that would certainly
be forthcoming.
Easter. One hundred Fathers desire to
speak on infallibility.
MADRID, June 25.EGenerai Prim opposes
amnesty as sign of weakness.
london, June 25.-The merchants insist
upon their objections to the Chinese treaty.
The carpet weavers Of England threaten
to strike for higher wages.
There was an interesting scene at the
wharf here to-day, on the occasion of the
departure of the last of the Canadian emf
sand two hundred. and sailed in the ships
Ganges and Tweed. Agreat crowd of peo.
pie assembled at the wharf to see them off.
The Right Honorable Robert Grosvenor,
Lord of Ebury, is dangerously i'll.
The Slipping Gazette of to-day thinks
there will be general fall Of interest soon.
which will enable the Lombard street bro
kers to underbid the Bank of England.
Everything is quiet at Cork. Thirty peo-
pie were more or less seriously injured in
recent riots there.
PARIS, June 25.-It is reported to-day, on
good authority, that the Emperor has
another attack of the rheumatism, brought
on by the sudden change of the tempera-
ture.
The weather to-day is quite chilly.
Ledru Rollin arrived here to-day.
It is expected that the report on the petit
ton of the Orleans princes will be presented
to the Chambers on the twenty-second of
July. Paris journals confirm the reports
heretofore published that the government
refuses permission to the princes to return
at present.
The Chinese Embassy has arrived here. A
complaint has been addressed to the Empe-
ror, signed by prominent persons, against
M. Emile Ollivier's abuse of power in reject
ing, without examination, the request that
Senator Chalk DISTANCE. the Secretary of
the Senate, be tried before the High Court at
Blois. AL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
We COPY this from the Houston Telegraph

The railway track along Mckinney street,
designed to connect the Galveston and Cen.
tral Roads, by short and less objectiona.
bic route through the southern instead OF
the northern portion Of the city, is now
completed to the bayou bank. Forty hands
are engaged on the dump which is to over.
look the bayou to which the construction
train made trip this morning with lumber.
There are to be about one hundred and fifty
yarus u VII hs ;nisbad nir IN az weefs Or
The connection with the Central will be
made hslf-mile beyond the bridge. This
is the road that was built in night, and it
is certainly being pushed forward with the
same enterprising spirit with which it was
begun. This is the spirit that builds up
cities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

THE CoTToN WoRM.-One of our planters
has given US mode of preventing the raw
ages of the cotton worm. The remedy is
simple, cheap and certain. We trust all
will try it, let the results be what they may.
The remedy is So soon as the worms can
be detected by the scent, top every limb and
stalk of cotton, by pinching off about one
inch of the tender bud at the top. This de.
stroys the germs of the worm, and will pre-.
vent the destruction of the crop.-Colunlbus
(Iezas) Citizen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
Messrs. Lonsdale. Marks & Co. have sen

Messrs. Lonsdale, Marks & Co. have sent
to US Messrs. Boje & Co.'s market report.
dated Rio de Janeiro, May twenty-ffth. 1t
ence to coffee. the comparative shipments
to the United States from the first Of jan
uary to the thirtieth of April, 1868, 1869 and
1870. During that period in 1868 the ship.
ments were 1872. .022 bags; 1869, 456, $40; 1870,
1896. A list of vessels sailed for the
United States from April twenty third to
May twenty-ffth, is reported, but, strange to
say, not one vessel for New Orleans, where
the direct trade ought to be large.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

One of the most complete establishments
Of the kind in the South is that of Mr.. B. 7.
Walshe, No. ITO Canal street, between St.
Charles and Camp, where gentlemen can
obtain, at remarkably low prices, every de.
scription of furnishing goods, including the
latest styles Of shirts, and parents may pur-
chase boys and children's clothing of the
very newest patterns. 1t is a pleasure to
buy at Washes, because the salesmen are
all obliging and polite. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

We do not quite understand this from the
Gulf Shore Liberal, published at Shields
boro, Mississippi, but copy it for the benefit
of whom it may concern:
Hon. John D. Freeman, the Democratic
wheel horse in the late Dent campaign, has
accepted the situation, and given in his ad-
hesion. Who will ride white Surry" to
the field hereafter?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
states the value of the leading industries OF
the United States as follows: Agriculture,
So, 1872 $50, 600 cotton manufacture, SILL
500, 900 woolen manufacture, $4,000, 600 /;
iron production, Sis, $50. 900 leather man
ufactures, $222, 600, GOO; railway service,
$500, ,oOO, 600 fisheries, $loO, 900, 600, making
Q total of 81, 223, ,000, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

We again express our Acknowledgements
to Captain John J. Brown, of the steamer
". s. Pike, for complimentary excursion
tickets; this time for the trip this evening
to the Fairview plantation. We suppose the
Pike will start punctually at five O'Clock. as
usual, and will return to the landing, at
the head of Customhouse street, sbout nine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

The weather yesterday and last evening
was uncomfortably hot. Early il the even
ing the air was perfectly still, but refresh
ing breeze sprang up about eleven O'Clock,
that made it positively delightful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

A Southern paper thus epitomzes lynch
law: Four Kentuckians, in all for murder
ing neighbor, had surprise from hun.
dred or two citizens the other night. They
hadn't any last words ready, and wouldn't
have had time to say them if they had. All
leave families"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

The temperature in London is of an ex.
traordinary character for this season of the
year, being almost unprecedentedly hot.
The intense heat has caused consequent
distress among the Inhabitants, and nu-
merous cases of sunstroke have been already
reported, as yet. however, unattended by
any fatal results,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

The jewelry of the Etruscans, some Of
which, made over 1000 years ago, wac re-
Gently worn by an Italian lady, is declared
BY competent judges to be superior in work.
manship and finish to any made at present
| at Paris. This rather upsets our exalted
| notions about modern progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Potter Palmer, the we'll known Chicago
millionaire, is to put up hotel in that city
this summer which will be the largest in
this country, having frontage OF 500 feet.
being eight stories high and Containing $50
rooms. It is to be in the style Of the Louvre
palace st Paris, and will cost 2,500, 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
THE NEW Ell DORADO, 50

1 Charles street. the most popular and enjoyable
Concert Hall in New Orleans; Mr.. b. X. Warner:
Manager; open every night: Look at this array OF
talent: Miss Alice Mitchell, comic songs and fancy
dances; Mile. Sarah, Jack wire performer: Sandy
Dolan. Ethiopian. Dutcn and Irish comedian; Tony
Benton Irish character, vocalist and comedian; ;
Master st. George. the accomplished clog dancer;
Professor Cooke characteristic vocalist Admission
twenty cents; said ticket good for
The bar will be always supplied with the finest
brands of imported liquors. fsG&e je25 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
CUBA.

| Cholera Decreasing-NoF Fears OF an Epl-
/ demlc.
HAVANA, June 25.-Cholera decreasing.
There is no fears of an epidemic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
LOST.

Ie MISLAID.-A PROMISSORY
,he sum Of Cne Thousand Dollars,
q p, 1863, subscribed by Michael kohr.
Ff.own order, and by him indorsed.
lfxo an act passed before Octave
Gu the tenth August, 1863. All par
Jes,,ot to negotiate the said note, pay
ae having been stopped, and the
! Old ss will confer favor By leaving it
No. 80 Magazine street. ls2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
FOB SALE.


EOR sALE.-A LARGE AND CHOICE
Il list of Vacant Squares and portions of Squares
on and in the vicinity of st. Charles avenue. in the
'''1'-' '>'''''0' - SHELBY SEYMOUR.
jsl9 1t 44Carondelet street.
LOB SALE-ON REASONABLE AND .AC
II commodating terms-A splendid Sea. shore
RESIDENCE. situated in the town of Biloxi. near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions OF sale,
apply to q. DE FERlET, Auctioneer.
iel2 Office 50 Royal street.
LOB sALE-ABOUT ELEVEN THOUSAND
II ACRES, in different tracts, of the finest
Sugar lands in the state A large portion OF these
lands is covered with magnificent forests OF req
cypress, and portions are near the river. Morgan
Texas Railroad, and the line Of the Chattanoog
and Texas Observation-Disclosures to an inexhauk t.
ible market for lumber and woodland are very
valuable The whole, an interest. will be disposed
of at extremely low rates. rs the owner is about
leaving the State in consequence Of III health
No. LOG Gravier street, up stairs, corner Bank
place. between the hours of and II o'clock A. or
to Messfs. Davis Freret, Real Estate Agents. NO.
IS St. Charles street. to Mr. Placide j. Spear. No.
46 Exchange Place. my6
EOR 0ALE.-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Il RESIDENCE. in Wadeshoro. two and half
miles from Pontchatoala Station. on New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad, having also. direct
water communication with New Orleans in com
plete order, well fenced, and can be made self sus-
tanning either as Fruit or Poultry Farm we'll sup:
piled with fruit of all kinds, water and wood, and
the healthiest locality in the state. containing
10 Camp street, from 10 to 70 A. M. my22 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
NEW ASSISTANT TREASURER APPOINTED
Reports on San Domingo Investigation
PROPOSED INCREASE OF ST. LOUIS BOUNDARIES
The Red Stockings at Baltimore

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


GAAHD fic'Sic
TO BE GIVEN By THE
Widows' and Orphans' 0eaerni Relief
Association, L. .. .. +.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND
FAIR GROUNDS. JUNE 26, 1870.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
George Nupgesser. r w G, R., Chairman.
Frank Phster. B. W. d. Paul Haller. G. G.
rG a; 3d. Luther Homes G. n
Jules A. florat, G. O. ...
MANAGERS
J. b. Heno, NJ. E. p. Brugere, p. j. Krsemer,
W e. M =. x: Boyd, J: Kloppenburg,
y. M. Givan, II Millspaugh, Charles @. Nels,
George Strcm- William Sey- G. Weiss.
eyer, mour. d. Michel,
j. 6tathern, O. Wermes, X. G. Eyrich.
3. Magner, William Kraft, j. q. Hlrdes,
T. J. Elmer, H McAllsn, J. A. Sylvester.
John r. Baker, q. Oser, H. Wax.
Charles Broker, Anton Berg, r H. Bowles.
g. Bauman. s. B. Sifers, Robert Strong,
g. W. Guth. Charles L. Voz, y. y. Byery.
u Cearnes, ThomasH Jones i. Fuselier.
W Zufae. F. A. Bitter. H. Bartels.
Thomas Lane, Wallace Hun p. Blessey.
o. W. Wallace, ter, A. j Vandegriff.
A. Leidenheimer, E. j. Wenck, A. b. Wefesburg,
Hafuer,
The committee reserve the right to admit whom
they choose.
Vsrieus amusements will take place during the
day. Music by CHARLES Jaeger's Silver Cornet Band.
Dancing on the Platform.
4 Game of Base Ball will be played between the
famous Lone Star and Creole Clubs.
Admiss on, Soc Ladies and Children Free
tosQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

tbe AMERICAS KNITTING MACHINE
tNY, Boston, Massachusetts, or st. Louis,
jel4 26tA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

[coNr1NuzD on EIeHTH PAGs.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

TEO.- -INFORMATION. OF MARY
f,LER, who resided with her aunt. Mary
N the corner of st. Peter and Roy al streets,
ms. When last heard from, in 1854, was
ing for France. Any information con,
f1er. BERNARD MILLER,
s.. Wood River. Hall county,
sF Nebraska.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
WANTED.

vIyaNTED-BYA A GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
w (no chiidrer)-The use of q cor Portable house
neatly furuished return fer which good care Will
be taken and small rent paid. Address. imme-
ii. tsiv s G this office je26 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
LACTEAL SURPRISES
EXAMINATION OF THE MILK CARTS
The Milk Pure and Wholesome
BUT ONE SPECIMEN OF BAD MILK FOUND

On Friday last, the Sanitary Inspectors
of the city, by direction of the Board of
Health, procured ten specimens of milk in
each of their respective districts.
The persons from whom the milk was pur-
chased. are as follows. The figures first
written denote the number Of the specimen;
those after the names the number of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Illinois Fires o Oreign Insurance
Companies-Land Oncers I'm Consulta-
tion At st Louis on the Homestead
and Graduation Law-Pr0D0sed In
crease of st. Louis B0undarles-Ar-
rest for F0rgery-Weather Intensely
Hot At st.lLOuis-EiectiOn Canvass and
Crop Prospects In North Carollna-
commencement Exercises at Lexing-
ton, Virginia-ImpOrtant Suit In 1t.
LOuis-Damages for SeductiOn-H0t
Weather Mt the West-Red Stockings
Anlt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

TO BE GIVEN By
W1d0wss and Orphans' 0eaornl Relief
AssOclatlon, I. .. .. F.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-04
A despatch from Fortress Monroe

A despatch from Fortress Monroe
gives detailed account of recent ex-
pcriments, authorized by the govern
ment at Washington, with newly
invented projectilc that promises TO
perform wonders in the way of knock
ing things to pieces at long rage. 1t
is q cannon tall within cannon ball.
When the big ball has accomplished
its allotted distance, it fires off the
smaller ball, which attains a greater
degree of velocity than had been OBJ.
tanned by the big ball--that lis "goes
it, faster than it's parent" AS the ex,
perimeentsjust made are regarded as
,saeeessfal by the gunners at tho For
!tress, there seems no reason why the
principle Of the invention should no,
be extended without :limit-ad nint;ni
itummi.. Then in the event of war with
foreign nation-China, for instance
-our gunners at Fortress Monroe
would only have to get true range ir
order to batter down the great gates
Of Pekin. q t ..}e..0 ISL 9.f.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-04
Queen Elizabeth and Mary.

Froude has at last completed his
work. lie is not the admirer of Elv-
zaoeth any moro than motloy. Ac-
cording to both historians she was q
petty, vascillating woman, who never
knew her own mind for two days to-
gethcr, and who moro than once
brought the country to tho verge OF
ruin by her fickleness, her utter ina.
bility to rule her fondness for con-
temptible minions, her systematic
treachery and falsehood, and her mad
avarice. She swore like a troopcr.
Her chief diplomatic weapons were
oarcfaccd lies--and such lies She
was false to Murray, false to Morton,
false TO- Orange, false to Allecon, folse
to Philip, false to everybody. She
was unstable as the wind, and as blind
as mole. It was not by her efforts
that the nation was saved, but but in
spite Of them. It was saved by the
statesmanship of Burghly and Wal
singham, by the energy of that Eng
land which was Protestant, and chief.
" by the inability of Spain to concen-
trate her forces on tho invasion of
England. The one great quality of
the queen was her dauntless personal
courage. Such is Mr.. Froude's ,por-
trait of Elizabeth; and Mary is drawn
with yet blacker pen. Richly gift
cd with intellect, full Of fascination,
eloquent, acute and witty, she knew
no scruples when she had to compass
an end of ambition or affections she
was treachcrous as Elizabeth, and
more subtitle; she lied with as much
system and as much skill she assist
in the murder of her husband, and
instigatcd The murder Of that queen
by whom she had been protected from
the fury of the English people and
the English parliament. Mr.. Froude
portrait of Elizabeth excites contemp
qualified by admiration; his portrait
of Mary attracts admiration, qualified
by horror.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-04
TOWN TAXES
For 1870
Abstract Of Ordinance.
The following Taxes, have
been. Assessed for 1870:

Inc f0uoWlng taxes have
been Assessed for 1870:
Real Estate, 20 cents on eacl
(cash value) $4,000.
Every Pleasure Carriage, or Ik,
vehicle, horses, 49,.
Every Barouche, Buggy, or like vo
hicle, horse, S2. ...
Every Omnibus, Hack, Carriage, &c
for hire, 2-horses, IS. > ~..
Every Buggy, Barouche, &c., fol
hire, q horsc,) SO.
Every Horse, Mare, and kept fol
for hire, 81.
Every Four Horse Wagon, &C., for
hire, SIS.
Every Two Horse Wagon, &C., for
hire, SO.
5 cents on each 500 salos of
nerchandise, &c.
S cents on each 800 Professional
income.
S cents on each 500 income
from mechanical employment.
S cents on each 500 income
from keeping hotel, private boarding
house,. livery stable, barber shop, &c
Each Dagucrreotypist, &C., who
opens rooms, SO.
Each Dog, SO cents.
S per cent. on all transient per-
sons, vendcrs of patent medicines
shoes, leather, hats, tobacco, books &c.
Each show or exhibition, (other
than circus, not less than SIS.
Circus OF equestrian performance,
each exhibition, $25.
Side shows to the same, if any,
each IS.
Retail License, quarterly in ad-
vance, 5000.
Quart License, $125.
Each Billiard or other Tablo kept
for gain, SIS.
Communication Tax for Road Du-
ty,$3.
All Returns to be made by
LIST April next, and
Taxes to be paid by LIST May
next.
All defaulters to be double taxed
and executions issued on 1st May next.
Returns will be made to ROBERT
JONES, Clerk and Treasurer.
WIN H.. PARKER,
= Intendant.
Nay Z, 1870. -,.-. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-04
the wisdom of the policy suggested.
(Signed.) JAMES l.. ORR,
Chairman.
STATEMENT OF BONDS ISSUED UNDER
ACT, SEPTEMBER, 1868.

STATEMENT OF BONDS ISSUED UNDER
ACT, SEPTEMBER, 1868.
The Board of Directors, in April
last, attor much consideration and en-,
quiry of capitalists, determined to
make the Bonds authorized to be is,
sued by the Act Of September, 1868,
payable in gold, principal and interest
being convinced that the increased
price such bonds would command in
foreign markets, would more than
compensate for any small excess of
interests to be paio, for the few years
until United States currency should
be at par gold.
A text Of gold bond was thcreu-
pom carefully prepared and placed in
the hands of the American Bunknote
Company, in New York, for cngrav-
ing: but owing to many causes this
work was delayed, and the first bonds
were only received in September last.
Six hundred bonds (GOO) of $1,000
e;ch, seven per cent interest, have
been signed by the President and Sc
crctary Of the Company. and the usu,
al form Of guarantee CT the State OF
South Carolina, endorsed thereon by
tho Comptrollcr-Gcncral.
1t is due TO that officer to state that
he made the point, whether the Com.
pany was authorized by law to issued
sold bonds, and as prudent prccau.
ton, referred the question to the At.
torncy-Gcneral, who furnishc q writ.
ten opinion supported the action oil
the Company.
The Company have not, as yet, dis
posed of or sold any of these bonds
tho low price Of State sesuritics
until very recently, rendering a sale
injudicious.
The bonds are now in the vaults
OF the State Treasury Department in
this city, for safe keeping.
Respectfully,
J. w. HARRISON,
President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-04
CIRCULAR.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February IS, 10.
AT called meeting of the men,
bers OF the South Carolina Institute,
on the 9th inst, among other proceed
ings, the following resolution was snb-
: mitted by Hon. w. D. Porter, and on
due consideration, was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved, That tho President of
the South Carolina Institute, be re-
questcd to invite delegations from the
various County Agricultural and Ne
chanical and immigration Societies
throughout the State, to assemble in
Charleston on the first Tuesday in
May next, (3rd) to take into consider
alton the questions of labor and I'm
migration and means for further de-
velopment Of the agricultural inter-
csts of the Statc.'
GENTLEMEN
AS the executive officer of this
State Institute Association, I take the
earliest opportunity to lay before You
the appended resolution, and respect
fully to invite an earnest considera.
ton OF its import, and the appoint
mcnt Of such number of deleralcs os
your Association, Club or oreapiza.
ton may deem proper.
Authorized credentials from thc
pres'olng officer Of the respective So
cletlcs, will pass delegates Oh the
South Carolina Rallroad for half the
usual fare, us doubtless will be adopted
by other lines of road.
The paramount importance for a
broad and united or :aniZation rs in
dlcatcd by the resolution, is self cvi-
, dent.
10 induce Settlers, Immigration
and efficient laborcrs to till the fertile
and genial lands Of South Carolinu
and bring out her various resources
OF manufacturing, and other indus
trial pursuits, demands cooperative
action of the people, from tho noun
tam region to the seaboard, and the
Influence Of all true men ought to be
enlisted.
The metropolis Of the State. with
tho various lines of Road and Steam,
and Sail Ships at command, with on
tcrprising and willing merchants, aid.
cd by the parent of all pursuits, agri-
culture, and with practical counsel,
can form such an Association as will
inspire hope for the future and render
success obvious.
have the honor to tender nv
Sincere respect for your Society
WIN. NJ. LAWTON,
President South Carolina Institute
To the Officers and Members of the
Abbeville Agricultural Society.
The above circular addressed to rs
with the request to hand to the exc
cutive officer Of AbboviIle Agricultu-
raj Society, wo take the privilege of
publishing, as a matter of general
and important interest, and call atten-
tion of the President, Col. D. wy
att Aiken, to it in this way, and hope
that he will make suitable appoint
ment at once and give us the names
tor publication. : r9.o..- ..a......