davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
CHAMPAGNE WINES.

LOUIS ROEDERER,
WIDOW CLIQUOT,
PIPER HEIDSEICK,
CHAs. HEIDsEICK,
CHAS. FARRE,
GOLD LAC,
"FL0UR DE AY,
In quarts and pints also, "GOLD LAC" il
half pintS, our own importation. All at pri-
ces that defy competition.
Agency of the Kelley's Island Wine Compa'
ny's SPARKLING AND STILL CATAWBAS
acknowledged by all to be the finest quality o
cstawba Wines ever offered for sale.
BAY RUM, CLARETS, HOOK WINES, GUN,
-NEsS'S EXTRA DUBLIN stout; ETR-
BART's LONDON BROWN STOUT,
HIBBART'S LONDON PORTER,
VIM. YOUNGER'S INDIA
PALE ALE, ROBERT
YOUNGER'S EDIN-
BURG ALE,
BASS co.
ENGLISH ALE,
GRAY'S 'SPnILADEL-
PHIA ALE, GRAY'S
PHILA. PALE BITTER ALE,
GRAY'S PHILA. PORT R,
GRAY'S PHILA. BROWN STOUT,
MASSEY & CO.'S PHILA. ALE, MED
TARTS BALTIMORE ALE. SCOTCH ALE
Bottled by ourselves in quart and pint bot
ties expressly for Family use.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

For further proof and attestation of its in
vaua Bile preventive and curative properties
see the published references of medical gentle
men of standing, who have examined It's meT
its, unanimously agreeing that no mineral On
other hurtful substance, often found in the
So called vegetable bitters of the day, can be
discovered in this truly healthful and elegant
nrenaration.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
HATS FOR THE MILLION /
R. G. King & Co.,
THE practical"
H A I T E r S,

Between the Maryland Institute and the Bridge
BALTIMORE, Nh.
DElNG desirous of informing the public
ID where Bargains can be obtained, havc
great pleasure in saying that they have now
on hand very handsome and extensive
sortment of Mems and Boys
FINE SILK, FELT AND STRA w HAT-,
Of beautiful finish, of the most fashionable
STYLES, made of the best and finest materials
and manufactured by the most experience
workmen.
Particular attention invited to the very su-
peror FIVE and SIX DOLLAR SILK HATS,
of our own manufacture
All articles scarrGnted as represented, and sold
at the LOWEST market prices. Come and see for
yourselves, it will pay for the trouble.
Ia~ Old styles Silk and Cashmere HATS
ALTERED 70 the present fashion, and made
to look as well as new ones. Aug. 7, '09.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
The Greatest Tonic of the Age!
Morning Star BitterS

THIS WONDERFUL TONIC is unequulI,o
as a cure for Lirer Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Feuer and Aque Bilious Intermittent and he
aittent Feuers 1t is also invaluable in NEh
VOUS WEAKNESS of sll kinds, as it will re
store the wasted strength with wonderful per
manence.
1t will be found totally different from az!
other Bitters, and is so pronounced by many co.
the best physicians in the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

EXPERIENCES -
Thomas King Carroll, NJ. D Church Greek
Nd. j. c. Carter, NJ. D., SO Z. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md; F. Hessecamp, Chemist ID
Pharmaceutist 73 Hanover St., Baltic, Md. :;
j. H. Porter, Pastor Of the South Presbyterian
2l6 Canton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. W Pow
er, l79 Lombard St, Baltimore, Md Dinsmore
& Kyle, l69 Pratt Street, Baltimore Nd, and
many others.
9zs~ For sale by Druggists and Country
Stores generally.
WHOLESALE DEPOT
AT THE COMPANY's OFFICE,
100 South Charles Street,
July II, 1S69.-ly. BALTIMORE, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

Lee Perins' Worcestershire Sauce, Hal
ford's Leicestershire Sauce-universally es-
teemed the Ne Plus Ultra of all Sauces, appli-
cable to ell kinds of dishes, of the most deli
cious flavor, combining wholesome appetizing
properties, with marked tonic and stomachic
effects, promoting digestion and giving health
full vigor to the appetite.
SALAD OILS, SARDINES, MUSHR o OMS,
PTCKLED SHRIMPS, PICKLED OPS
TIERS, FRENCH MUSTARD, COLE
MAYS MUSTARD, FRESH
CANNED PEA CHES,
Branded PEACHES,
JELLLES, DC dc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

1t contains no Mineral or Poisonous q"oI'|ies,
but is composed entirely of Teg
etdble Matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
FOREIGN.

Letter ef Coincidence from the Queen to
DickenA' Famiiy-Wil of Mr.. Dick
ems Gustave FiOurens In London
French and a american Postal Negotin.
tions-The ConstantinOple Fire-Reiief
of ,he Guferers-suez Canal Obstr uc-
tiOUs Removed - Escape of Brigand
Chiefs Revolutionary Movement In
H.aly-AbOiition Of slavery, in Spanish
CelonIes-FutureK Ruler OF SpaIn-Elec-
lion Riots on the Isle OF WIght-The
ST. GODDARD Railway.
LONDON, June 1l.-Upon the announce
ment of the death of Charles Dickens, the
Queen hastened to send letter of condo
lence to the afflicted family.
The last letter written by Mr.. Dickens is
dated June eighth. This letter contained
expressions OF the deepest reverence for re-
ligion, and is quoted in the newspapers to-
day as repudiating any contrary Impressions
which might have been derived from acci-
dental expressions in his books.
Messrs. Laird ask for a suspension OF
opinion for q time, respecting the new
turrect ship Captain, just built.
The Irish teIegraphs are still imperfect,
causing much delay.
Gustave Flourens, the noted French Radi
cal, is here.
In his will Mr.. Dickens leaves AL the Year
Round to his son, with many valuable sug-
gestions about its management.
The Boulton masqueraders, including the
American Consul, MIR. Fisk, have been COM
mitted for trial.
Violent election riots occurred to-day on
the Isle Of Wight. Many persons were H.
jured, buildings sacked, and windows
broken, etc. At the last accounts the au-
thorities had succeeded in restoring order.
1t is reported to-day that the new West
India Telegraph Company have .ffered one
thousand pounds reward for the cetectlon Oh
the person who fabricated the dlspatch an
nouncing the loss of The steamship Dacia.
PARIS, June 1.-THE postal negotiations
have been renewed, with probable accept
auce of the American terms.
Exc usive privileges to the French cable
| were formally abandoned to-day oy tne con-
MessTs' Mellinet and Carnot refused the
| Masonic honors recently rendered them.
| -Oa Monday, the twentieth instant, there
| will take place in the Corps Legislatif, in
terpellatlons on the subject OF the st.
GODDARD railway.
This work was to have been constructed
by Prussia, Baden, Switzerland ana Italy,
jointly.
| some interest," as the ministerial journals in
the city have recently asserted that the
commercial interests and security of France
and Austria will not allow this railway tc
be in the hands of Prussia, and that France
must prevent its construction.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. June lit is impossi
Bile to say how many lives were lost by the
recent confagration; some put it at three
hundred, others At thirteen hundred. Tn
j 3filtan has been activc 10 extending reiie
t6 The sufferers. More than one Thousand
= neuses of the Turks hsye bQen thxoNp epei
16e QhfistiAns who Wefe b1fn2d on
~ 1x16uuk annoa ~ nan0n0 ~ GE5he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
Violation OF Heath Ordinances.

The first case arising out of violation OF
the health ordinances came up yesterday
before the First Justice Of the Peace. One
of our old physicians, who has practiced
medicine in this city for many years, neg
lected or refused to report case of the
peculiar kind OF disease described in section
twenty eighth of the health ordinance. The
Beard of Health has been clothed with
ample authority to make and enforce regu-
laticns, and neither ignorance Of the law.
nor contumacy of the power of the board,
will shield any offending physician. Some
of our old-time doctors occasionally mount
upon very high stilts, and grumble because
'the good old times have passed away
with many of their stupid practices. At
one time people had right to be scared
into some mortal prevalent disesse, and de-
part for the world to come with the aid OF
the doctor without any report being made
to any one. All this has been changed, and
physicians must give an account of them
selves or pay the penalty.
The disciple of Galen, who has thus vio'
lated the ordinance, was fined fifteen dol.
lars and costs. We hope it will be a warn
ing to others Of the profession, who occa-
sionally show their temper Ehsu they ca1
mi hs1e their own vsJ. sae 81 tA<xa -
aboa lie ~ ard no Hill bs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT DECREE
Cattle Landing Permitted
Free Slaughtering and Vendmg

The following decree was entered up ID
the United States Circuit Court yesterday.
Hon. J. P. Bradley, Associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court, presiding, and
Hon. W. B. Woods, Judge OF the Circuit
Court, present, in the case OF the Live
Stock Dealers and Butchers Association,
ct al, vs.. the Crescent City Live STOCK
Landing and Slaughterhsuse Company,
ct al:
The subioined cory was served on Acting
Mayor Emley:
This cause came on before the court upon
a motion for special injunct1on. and was
argued by counsel for the plalntl1lS and de-
fendants and thereupOn It Is declared by
the court that the said plaintiffs are entitled
to land, keep or slaughter any cattle, beeVes,
calves, sheep, swine or other ahiinais, an q
to have, keep, or establish any stock iandlng.
ward. pens. siaughterhouses. Or abatoirs at
apy point or place on the east bank OF the
Mississippi river within the limits OF the
parish of st. Bernard, or in the corporate
limits of the city of New Orleans below the
United States Barracks, or at any point on
the west bank below the present depot OF
the New Orleans. Opelousas and Great
Western Railroad Company, TO the same
extent of right as the said crescent City
Live Stock Landing and Slaughterhouse
Company have and enjoy, subject to lnspec
ton and such other police regulatlons rs
the said company and others engaged IN ike
employment are subject to, and that the
said parties (plaintitfs) may carry on the
live stock landing and slaugh!erhouse busl-
ness, and may prepare animal 1000 LOT mar
kets, and may vend and dispose OF tne same
and may Keep and maintain animals fol
sale, and erect wharves, sheds, stables and
wards and do whatever 1t may Oe lawful 1oi
the said defendants TO do under the terms o.
their act of incorporation AS an exclusive
privilege, subject to like regulations as
aforesaid, and the court clrects tnat al
Injunction be issued from this court en-
joining and restraining the defendants IRON
commencing or pro ecutiDg any other suits
upoo their act of Incorporation than such rs
are now pending against the said plaintiffs
or either of them for doing or periorminz
any set embraced in the declarative cause o.
this decree, or from suing for any fine or pen
altv imposed in said act of Incorporation, OF
for doing or performing any Jt the acts
aforesaid, and from interfering with them IL
the prosecution of their Lawful occupation:
as live stock dealers, or butchers, or as ven
dors of animal food, or animals.
And the said court here excepts from tht
operation of this decree, the proceedings II
any of the courts of the State that are nov
pending, but reserves to the said plaintiffs
all other remedies for their protection con
tanned in the Constitution of the United
States and act of Congress, whereby III INT
lawful pursuits aforesaid, they may be de-
prived Of the rights here declared and as
certained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
WHOLE NUMBER 995.

for the relief of the sufferers, irrespective of
sect.
CAIRO, Egypt, June 1l.-Obstructions
which were in the Suez Canal, near Lake
Temasu. have been removed.
ATHENS, June 1.-THE brigand chiefs have
escaped into Turkey.
FLORENCE, June il.-Another revolution
ary movement is impending. The govern
ment is on the alert.
The minister 10 Portugal has been re-
called.
BERLIN, June 11.-Bismarck has been for
hidden to work. He has been ordered to
England for the benefit of his health.
MADRID, June 1.-THE sessions CT the
Cortes during the past week have been
| mostly monopolized in debating the resolu-
| ton looking to the abolition Of slavery in,
| the Spanish Colonies.
The bill for the opening of the colonial
ports was well received. and has been read
twice.
| There is still some excitement over the
question of the future ruler of Spain. The
Orleanists in the Cortes have been joined by
| those who recently adhered to Espartero,
| these all now favor the duke of Montpensier,
as with Marshall Seran second choice Of the
| duke, does not accept or cannot be chosen.
Early next week. CASTELAR,, one of the dep
| uties in the Cortes, will bring forward
proposition for the complete and immediate
| abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies
| with indemnity to the present owners.
LONDON, June 1l.-Mr. Dickens name had
been proposed to the Union Club, and the
| balloting on his admission as q member was
| to have occurred on Wednesday, the twenty
second instant.
| This evening, it is intimated that the fu.-
| neral will be private, only the usual invita-
| tions to the friends of the family has been
given. The place of burial has not yet been
decided on, or if it has, it has not been an
| nounced,
MIR. Marlborough to-day won the Oxford
silver sculls for good steering.
The Ascot races, which begin next Tues
! day, do not give the promise OF much sport.
| The recent drought has left the course IN
very unfavorable condition for fine racing.
The health of John Bright has greatly i'm
| proved lately.
Thomas Carlyle will soon sail for the
United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
NEW YORK.

Races Postponed at New York-8overn-
nents Higher and Flrm-Bank state
men.-Decrease Of Loans. specie
Circulation, Deposits and Legal Tend.
ers-Arrlval of lhe General Meade.
New YORK, June 1.-THE races were post
poned to-day on account of the rain.
The following is the bank statement:
Loans decrease So O66, coo; specie decrease
50, 425. 900; circulation decrease Sl420O0;
deposits decrease SIS, 1921 600; legal tenders
decrease sl13l,o 900. Money closed easy at 1T
4@5 with exceptions at 3. Gold closed dull
but steady. Exports to-day S3S7,OOO; ex-
ports $S43 600.
Government securities closed higher and
firm. Bonds of 1881, 1184@lls5; 520s of1s62
1l2@ll2l; ofls64, lll3@l1ls;of 1865, l1la@
1lll; new, l13g@l14; of 1867, 1l4t@ll4s; of
1868, 1l4@1l4s 10 40s, l0Sa@l0ss; curren-
cy, ll4@ll44. Tennessees 623; new 614.
old North Carolinas AZ; new "a. virginIas las
60; new 67I. Tennessee sixes, new, 81 10
6ls. GeorgIas Is 95. South Carolinas So.
Louisianas, new, u; levee skies IS; eights
924. Alabama eights 1Ol3.
Arrived: Steamship General Meade, from
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

We acted on premature information in
saying that the teachers would be paid q
part Of the March roll yesterday. In conse-
quence Of the division of the salary into two
fractional portions, new oils had 70 be made
out, besides which, the transferees had gen.
orally filed their orders in the floating debt
claims, under the erroneous supposition that
the whole of the March claims belonged to
the floating debt. To separate these orders
from such large amount Of documents was
! tssk NOT 70 be finished in time to par on
ktpxd last IN annouaeeme6t will be
- s1n,n - echeoau ef.s z1xed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

Seven Hundred and Sixty-stx Thousnnd
Dollars Internal Revenue Receipts
Yester day House Bill Reducing
Ta1es.-DemOcraticC CORgs ess1onai Cau
cus-Femsle CLERKS Rot to Have the
Eame Compensation as n en--COpference
Commlttee's Report on Army Keor-
EanizatiOn A dopted.
WASHINGTON, June 1l,-Internal revenue
receipts to-day, S766, 900.
The officers at West Point have been COM
PEELED to take pains to secure lmpartlallty
towards the colored cadets.
The Senate Finance Committee Will hold
the House bill reducing the tax for week
or ten days. 1t will probably go to the
Committee of Conference with the income
tax stricken out The Senate committee
will not interfere with the tax on spirits.
The Democratic Congressional caucus
have appointed Senators Thurman. of Ohio;
Hamilton, of Missouri; Representative
Woodward, of Pennsylvania, and Beck, OF
Kentucky, to propose initiatory measures.
Senote.LThe bill relating to the Central
Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad was
taken ND, and after an excited discussion,
which occupied the entire day, was passed
yeas, 80; nays, l3.
House.-The House took up the Senate
amendments to the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
An amendment which had been adopseo
to nav females employed as clerks, the same
salary as males of the same class, was SUBJ
seauently reconsidered and rejected.
The Senate amendments for the capitol
extension and the erecting of new build
| ing for the State Department were non-con'
Cured in. The bill goes to the Committee
of Conference.
The report of the Conference Committee
on the bill recognizing the army was
| adopted.
There has been missed from the Treasury
| Department this day supposed to have been
| stolen a bundle of 1000 new legal tender
| United States treasury notes, of the demon
ination of ten dollars, OF the new series o.
| 1880 having the head of Daniel Webster
| aud numbered as follows:
Letter H, $3.50, ,00l to letter H, 8 532 ,O00
both inclusive, amounting to S2O0,0O0 Il
is hoped that all good citizens will keep
| sharp lookout for all notes OF the new ter
dollars of the above numbers, and the mum
| bers between them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
stir About the san Domingo Treaty.


A special dispatch 10 the st. Louis DEM
Ocrdt says:
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The San Domingo
treaty question has made good deal of bad
feeling among Republican members OF the
Senate. and each outbreak of temper is
worse than the one by which it WIS pre-
ceded. There have been rumOrs and charges
OF iobbery and corruptionin connection with
the treaty from the day it was laid before the
Senate, and these finally took such shape that
General Schurz felt obliged to ask that they
be investigated by the Foreign relations
Committed. The introduction of this res
o$ation created great futter among some
of the treaty's advocates. 1t went over TOR
one session and the committee reported
again yesterday when the doors were closed:
The de bate lasted an hour and half, and
was pungent and personal. In the Senate
it Was argued that the charges were OF such
character that the Senate could not afford
to overlook them, and that 1t was even due
to the President 20 give them an examlna'
ton SO as to show that they are slabderous.
The other faction argued that to notice the
matter at all. would be to investigate the
conduct of the President in making tire atty.
and. on this ground, Schurzs resolution Was
temporarily tabled.
The main question at issue came up in
open session, however, to-day. AS soon as
the journal was read, on Ferrys lntroouc'
ton of the Hatch memorial, there were two
hours of bitter aud excited debate, partially
indicative of the tone and drift of that in
the secret session. At first there was a
decided opposition to allowing an inquiry
into the secret allegations of Hatch against
the Dominican government and General
BaLcock, who negotiated the treaty, but
Ferry and Sumner made their points well,
and the committee was finally ordered with
Ont dissent. It consists of Nye, Howard,
Williams and Warner, who favor, and Ferry
and Schurz. who oppose the treaty.
AS soon as the body got into executive
session again tie fight was reopened on the
question whether this committee snail pe
allowed or directed to inquire INTO tne
matters heretofore presented by Mr.. Schurz
In view of the means by which the ratihca'
ton of the treaty is sought, it is safe enough
to say that there will be an inquiry in aome
form.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

o. Charles Street Railroad Comp sny vs.
P. Nicholson First Justices court for the
nv VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERl
b facss to me directed by the Honorable G. ~: y;
Sadler. First Justice Of the Peace, m ana Tor the
auction. on MOND Az June u, iazes ct twelve
O'clock NJ, at DR., Hslpas st4blss sn ~ fFsepn
One OPEN UARikI a GE. Ma, IA in eq14e7 7E&$s.
Seized inths above numbered SD - .--1 g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

Father Moynihan has our thanks for com.
plimentary admission tickets to the ann ual
examination of the pupils of St. johns male
school tomorrow evening at half past six
o'clock at Lyceum Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

Assessments Nos. fourteen, fifteen, six
teen and seventeen-see special notice col.
umn. Death of Lawrence Schaeffer, Smith
Broas, Eusebius Franz and Jacob Klein,
payable at the Office of the Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association OF
Louisiana, No. 120 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, June IL, Evening.-Cotton
quiet; middliDg uplands, 22c. Sales to-day,
800 bales. Flour l0c better. Wheat firmer;
winter red and amber Western 81 42@l 46.
Corn steady Oats active. Pork dull at
$50 5O@3O 623 Lard dull. Groceries and
naval stores quiet. Freights firmer.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm and offered sparingiy, red ST 20
0l 25. Corn dull at 90c. Oats 55@62c.
Rye 9Sc@Sl. Cotton unchanged; middlings
PIN. Whisky Sl@1 %. sProvisons un-
changed. Pork $50 80. Bulk meats: Should
ers l2c; clear sides 15c. Bacon: Shoulders
l35c; clear rib sides 165c; clear sides lac.
Lard l60l64c. Eggs 20c. Butter lSc.
ST. LOUIS, June 1l.-Flour firm; fall su-
perfine "a 1904 so. Wheat strong, closing
i@2c higher; No. 2 fall 81 b@l II. Corn
firm and better; mixed $50. Oats 570563c.
Rye 77@7Sc. Whisky ST O4. Provisions
steady. Pork S3O030 so; the latter price
for extra heavy. Bulk meats: Shoulders
l25c; clear rib sides l6c. Lard retailing
at 164 in round lots; nominally at 15A l6c.
Foreign MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL, June IL, Evening.-Cotten
closed aull; uplands 1050s0Ed; Orleans
IOzd; sales to-day 10, 0G0 bales, of which
90s. Bacon; Cumberland cut, 5es Cd.
PARIS. June IL, Evening.--Bourse closed
quiet. Rentes 74.76.
FRANKFORT, June 1l.-Bonds 94!@s5s.
HAyEE, June 1l.--Cotton opened active
Nsstsrdaz's Essnins DispAoches.l
NEH YoRx 3 ane il. .---Se ct receipts OF cot
4 .xf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

Colored people have now chance to se-
cure for themselves home on easy terms,
by purchasing a lot of land from J. J.
Aston, No. 80 Carondelet street, for two
hundred dollars, paying twenty dollars
down, and five dollars a month till the
balance is paid. The lots are located on
Henry Clay avenue,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

The Ope1ousas Land Agent is published
quarterly by James Fl. Houston, real
estate agent, Opelousas, st. Landry parish.
1t contains vast amount of valuable in
formation relating to lands and plantations
in that parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-12

The commencement exercises OF the
Louisiana State University. will take place
at Baton Rouge, or Wednesday, the twenty
ninth instant. The annual address will be
delivered by Charles F. Buck, Esq, OF Ne"
Orleans. See advertisement.