davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-15

The alarm from BOZ No. s, At $40 ye*tcr1ay
Murntn4, was occesion.tl br IRE In shed on the
SoIih Pter. owned eJ James Cowaey, and occa-
pied by him rs mahnfacto'y nf pavement
liccAA The slruciare. which contained IN co.
rtne and boiler, was, Afth It's contents, almost
totally destroyed. Loss, sl,9o0; 10 insurance.
Th1 Games spread - Pile TT 'amh~r adjacent,
o~nea ~ Steel i Mcatahon, anA damaged it "
t:c extent OF So; no insurance. ihe origin Of
HE lte Is unknown, hut Is attributed to at
LEGENDARY. The wRtchDan at the Cont
House wss Wild yesterday tus:n!n3 upon dis.
covering ttc nrr. lie uust have been, hecaust
re srnrk lst nine. then seren, and a! last. afte'
,arse ~ 1se fntes m nse; foase9an 9,n.,. a.
N do 70. ........ -........
AT avc inmates alters o'clock Last evening
G!e was ,tsctSered the fourth uuot OF the larg.
brick buildthg No. 81 East Randolph street, mt
ENx No. was turued In. tt" Tltswor,h was GU
IN second. and had = strcam ut water on TIL
fi:c, and euh<.ue1i the names tel"rc the other en-
rtncs arrived. The damage to The building va
j rrni1aL The fs,.rfh floor was tccup!e: by Folt!
L rhflllpe, bookblutlfrk. Their loss will not b.
uyet k:.A The ortxin Of the Gre IL UNKNOWN.
, 1870-10-15

lOARD-A PLEASANT ROOM. FCRS:sil1':s.ss
- unluthI> lied, with witirut boar.. ~ IN -
cart OF Hfat..tt. Uoo&a rrfcrencrs given anl ~
AIdrr = TEACH cK. Tribune offier.
1lnARtl-NY 4 N1Npl.E-sGEn lady, IL A5H;
ID vatr family, whtre plse csn fr4aIs rnu,:.rl. 8.
hone. eru:h Side pzc.einod- AdlrSkA +. L.. =.
, 1870-10-15

rob 1,txer D5aeHazArd i CasNr1l1 Cod
.ser on Is the observation-disclosures
, 1870-10-15

In this game the Rrds made m unusual NUM-.
t,er nf dtsmal inufTs md eYe1th1uN1: but no met-
Ter: rames asp lost by ctrorx Waterman truEed
, 1870-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTEn-I.

"A TYnAS MY n NYSY -
9AAa.-1Ne-e.e 80 - AAs-ts.S ~ - N4kD-MA1p Y
o,r,1.r,nS oxsteUfrs, wasTnn cisrks. Dc. T
Shnoftrr1tr, ~ ~nnnt DpTAs ~ SALKSy1s F
ID who!sssio enees5 u pssi1r- h,Isee ne i r:;~-s
8 81 4. II Tfibaae eisss ''''' H'f"'F:':e 49,, r
S'IuATii4sNs, St.n i ~, w.S5He-Mr :. 1tI9 YOU'VE M
drer9, by Letter. ". is Sar.h %rli,a.s, asi sS.=.:
ZT7I i171N W1 TTF6 ~. -
(ItNA!AVN J." .uIht f0ESE VS-
e9sc 81 both: a. Wonis a,s orst II stessns n hsqeM
GrTT14Tf01 W4YrEp-py . v,":.s sea> Z
l., tht Iu.inesS snd ris.rs ~ sr.:.
r. r. = - 1T4rWe In f;nru.n snd r9nhr- his ..r'
snees siven. 1.idrrrT i. ho1 4 Wits r. 4
.rt6E VINTFT1 - y. =
.h:is..s s;ossg Il Il. ~ MI s.;-iiEs..s
Tsshuas odicr- Hcttscaert as.ittasssf;; a.ses ii,
SILWATi1 c1u " n.is;'I. riE;'MIAs puokkEEPEs =
spesks lie Ensleb. French. Ge-@msa ~ =; =. s.'7rH. H.
lsrRuaGes. Best OF rtfctruCfS. Adl;rr- IL e .:
------------ --------~ .----------~
TrAdes~
sss!;1 Sss5, SssE..0ia
:tl. DAnsl0e. ~ a:x
Oeeenueu. -
rrTrArroy w4ETFD-Ev
Sm9n a. rn.ehmsn 10 . nds,., iS.Eenf YtrS,,
-. h,..,nss. sSHr.a.M " sH9, tS':: .--:r.,
@--@--= -.-.' s@.E.r -1.sa:r =
SEA 01<4 ~ 49, ~ ANHs : A4-9-x kMA1R
0osne.tic-.
CTTUAT10$ WANTED - Ef AN .,t-,,.
> eIss q a. seso4d WI. to III %. Nsh:Nss
ciTuar1oS wAsTHD-By A ,,..n ..su
, 1870-10-15

Bnokketpex-. Clerks. &c
JV-AkTED-A SALESMAN FOR 4 RETAIL SHOE
.tore. Mp.t BE- man who understands trp airing
Apply At 81 lAkt-st
I1,ASlED-AS ASSISTANT BD0EkkEpE Err
w Mutt be experienced, aad willing 70 work h1Fd
!or moderate raiaTr. Apply 10 j. b. SHAY. 1ls, liz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
Repudiating the ROlters.

Mr.. Solomon r. Moses, who was nomi-
mated as candidate for Senator for the
First Senatorial District, by the sorehead
concentration who called themselves Chris
tan Republicans, at their meeting on Satur-
day last, called at the office of the REpUB-
LICAN last evening. and handed in note
over his signature. This note saws that Mr..
Moses altogether regulates the boilers
convention and all their works; that he
does not belong to the socalled Christian
Republican Association, but is an earnest
member of the great Republican party which
has done such sterling service to the South.
and to which alone he would look for any
favors. Mr.. Moses says, further, that his
name was used by the boilers entirely with
out his authority or knowledge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
New River Boats.

The Wheeling htelligeneer OF Wednesday
says:
The Garry Owen having just received the
finishing touches. came up from the Bel
mont landing, and commenced to receive
freight for New Orleans. She will get away
this evening. Captain Carleton may we'll
feel proud of his new boat. She has been
built more for service than show. and we
trust will have a successful career in the
trade for which she was constructed. The
engines. built by Messrs. Hamilton & Co.
worked smoothly and gave entire satisfac-
ton. so far as we heard. The Garry Owen
is production of our mechanics entirely
the null by Messrs. Wilson, Dunlevy & Co.:
cabin by Hiram Young. and engines by the
firm before mentioned.
The Flora, Captain Mabics, is finished
and expects to get away for New Orleans
tomorrow evening. Her hull was brought
here from Parkersburg to receive the ca
.!ines and cabin. She is a small. neat boat
and IS designed for Southern trade. A
fine large barge will accompany the Flora.
to be used for the transportation, chiefly. Of
cotton seed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
ON CAR0NDELET STREET.

| The week opened with fair activity in
the stocks and securities usually bought
and sold-at least when the great scarcity
of money is considered. Money is and
must remain scarce and tight until the
outrageous and unnecessary yellow fever
scare has passed away, and capitalists and
| business men return to their senses and
to New Orleans, where there is the best
OF opening for all. For the present it is
the fewest number of business men on
Carondelet, or any other of our CONNER
cial streets, that are perfectly easy in
! money matters. Nor is there money
| enough among the stock brokers for street
| operations. yet the number of transactions
yesterday was as great as usual in these
dull times
And some stocks continue to improve
Slaughterhouse, for example, which sold
200 shares) Saturday night late at SIT so,
brought yesterday go shares SIT IS.
On the other hand, 100 shares Of Ship
Island sold at the insignificant figure of
23c. 1t can not be considered a good Sc
curity at that figure
On the other hand, city securities hold
up very well, in spite Of the tight money
market Sales were reported yesterday of
new seven per cent city bonds at 723 for
$1,000; 723 for $1,000; %. for $4,000 and
$4,000, 73s for ST.. 70O and 49, for $4,000
Fifteen hundred dollars Fiscal Agency
certificates brought SIZE; $500 of same
brought SEC, while $500 city certificates
were reported at SOLE. Five hundred dol
lars city notes sold at sale. Six hundred
dollars Metropolitan warrants were dis
posed Of at Csc $1,000 do at same, which
re-sold at 985c. One thousand dollars
new State warrants brought but 73c,
while $1,000 and $4,000 do sold for 73Jc,
and $500 for 73ic
Sales were reported of two lots of 100,
one of POO and another of 1000 Naviga-
ton at 81 80 Ten thousand shares of
levee SKIES, deliverablein eight days, were
reported at 72,. No bank stock sales
were noted.
In real estate movement will soon be
made. A good demand is already noted
for certain kinds of houses, worth $40
900 to $4,000, well located, but they are
wanted at panic prices, and there is no
panic or fear of one in New Orleans. Some
outside owners at a distance, probably
pressed for money are directing their
agents to sell. When money is easier
here. business will be lively.
At the Board this evening $1,000 city
40 certificates sold at III The offer
ings and bids during tie session were as
follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
WHAT MAINE SAYS To pHNNErr.

I When bennett declared in Maine that
the carpet-baggers are pest, did he IN
clude himself in the list? Or did il
occl ar to him that he was talking to peo'
pie who have sent carpet-baggers all ovel
the Union, without ever hearing such
tira de against them before 1t is proba-
bic that the Eastern people say to them
sci YES in reply to all this SANDER, that
the do net support public schools, houses
of Religious worship, and great libraries,
in order to send out emigrants that are
ignorant and rascally. They may say that
Sd oundrel among the number is possible
now and then, but our people are edu-
cat4 id to live by honest industry, and to
deal squarely with all mankind; therefore,
it is impossible that they can have for
gotten all their lessons, to be the kind of
pests you describe. Maine is an old
Stale, Mr. bennett, but her citizens are
trav elers, and 4 great many of them have
seen as much OF Louisiana as you have,
if not more, and if their evidence con-
hicts with yours, that clearly establishes
that the verdict should be against your
lin atured and sweeping charge. There
may be. and doubtless are, bad men
and ms the carpet-baggers, just as there
are pad men in the pulpit; but we can not
afford to denounce the active and progress
sive race which spreads itself over the
entire continent, On your assertion that
som e of them are bad, any more than We
can afford to throw away religion because
some ministers have fallen from grace.
Go home, Mr.. bennett. and single out the
bad ones; fix their crimes upon them;
nail them with their misdeeds, and then
shoot them But do not come here and
tell us fables, as if we had not been to the
land of Lilliput.
I his is what Maine says to bennett,
but he has not the courage to print it
dow n in Attakapas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
An Interesting Book.

| We have received from our neighbor
Gresham volume entitled Paris in De
cember, 1851; or the Coup d'Etat of Ma.
pOleon Ill BY Eugene Tenot, edition of
the Paris Siecle,' and author of LA
| Province en- Decembre. 1851" Translated
| from the thirteenth French edition. with
| many original notes by S. w. Adams and
| A. H. Brandon
| This is a historical work, so clear and
| just in its narration that even the late
| despOtic government of Napoleon could
find no excuse for suppressing it. No book
gives so good an interior history of
Louis Napoleon's career. Up to the
time Of its publication there was no
truthful narrative of the coup d'etat pub
lished in France. Now, when SO many anti
Republicans are shedding tears over the fall
of the great French usurper and despot,
talking about the ingratitude of nations
numbering over that poor, discrowned Ma
pOleOn, who lies prisoner over yonder-it
is we'll to have such book as this before us,
giving just account of the transactions
and bloody origin of the late Empire of Ma
poleon. For cunning and unscrupulous-
ness, that origin has no equal in history,
and the unraveling of il is as interesting as
any of the plots of Wilkie Collins novels.
The notes of the translatOrs. occupying
about one-thrd of the volume add very great.
ly to it's value to American readers by their
careful and thorough explanation of terms
and facts not familiar to all. They contain,
also, belief sketches of many Frenchmen of
that day, many of whom are now promi-
nent. Among these latter may be men,
toned Jules Favre the present Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the French Republic, Lee
dru Rollin, Vincent Raspail, Alphonse
Theirs, Victor Hugo, Adolphe Crcmieux. Cas-
imire Revier, AragO and Others Before any
tears are shed over the ignominious termina-
ton of Napoleons reign-over the fall of
the enemy Of America and of Republican,
ism-let every Republican, at least, read
this historical account of the Jesutical and
hellish movements by which this modern
Faustin Soulouque assembled the French
throne over the grave of the republic which
he and his satellites made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

The views of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Convention appears to be favorable
to unrestricted rates of interest and an
unli mited issue of credit notes, thus, in
effect, destroying the present banking
system. For, if everybody is permitted
to issue notes as long as he can find
people to take them at any price. conf
dence in all manner of shinplasters will
be destroyed, and the notes of solvent
banks will suffer in the general distrust.
The permission to receive any rate of
intdr rest agreed upon by the lender and
the borrower, is nothing more nor less
tina the restoration Of freedom to the
ira de in money, of which it was deprived
by tyranny and bigotry, in the days when
the Jews were the chief money-lenders
and Christians the borrowers. The con-
vent on evidently thinks it quite time this
relic Of an unenlightened age were laid
away
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY,
O@ce-36 Magazine Street,
New Orleans.
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

| STATE OF LOUISIANA,
| Executive Department )
New Orleans, May %, 1870.
| WHEREAS, An act Of the Legislature approved
March l5 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 pestilent, contagious infectious disease
exists to be 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 or 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 IS a quarantine of not less
than ten days OR for longer period as may be con.
sdeled necessary by the Board of Health to take
effect from and after the FIFTH DAY OF JUNE.
1871 ANY violation Of the quarantine laws as here
proclaimed, will be severely punished.
The places which are hereby declared infected az
AFORESAID are the following, to wit: Havana Ma.
tsnzas, Trinidad, Cardenas, St. Jago, an on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego bay, on the
Island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port au- Prince on
the Island of San Domingo; the Islands of St. Thorn.
as, Martinique and Gaudaloupe; Campeachy. in
Yucatan; Belize in Honduras; Vera Cruz, Alyarado
Tampico, Matamoras and Tuspan, in Mexico: San
Juan, in Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwall and Porto
ByllO, in Central America; Maracaibo in Venezue,a.
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 thirtiesh day OF May, 1870 and of tho indie.
pendeuce of the United States the n;na+v sour+h
a. C. WARMOTH,
Governor Of Louisiana.
GEORGE &. BOWER,
Secretary q State. NIX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
DEMOCRATIC JOLLITT,

Onr whole-souled aud termagant Dem.
ocra ICY, which claims to have put down
Know Nothingism in this country, is just
now in high state Of indignation be-
cauf e China and Japan have concluded to
expel the foreigners from their midst
When it is remembered that the Democ-
racy in California has decided forty times
to e kpel the Chinese and japanese from
that State, it might occur to the consistent
mar that China and Japan have as much
right to- keep US out as we have to keep
them out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

1t is a theory with Professor Agassiz
that the blind fish in the Kentucky Man,
moth Cave will recover their sight in
waters where the light is regular. The
experiment is now being tried, and so far
the results have justified the Professor s
conclusion. The fish have the organs of
sight, but their sight, it is supposed, was
lost by the absence of light and by disuse
Let us suggest that the Professor take the
case Of the Kentucky Democracy in hand,
and explain, if he can. what process will
enable that weak-eyed party to see mat
tiers in correct and honest light. Here
is a chance to do something for the hui
mar family, and the Professor ought GER
tainl y to take as much interest in the men
of F kentucky as he does in the fish of the
Mammoth Cave.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

u be Times, in defending the lame and
wandering address of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, says that it is made up of
Republican legislation. So it is, and that
is al that gives it any strength at all.
VIII In the devil quoted Scripture, his
discourse was weak in all things but its
quotations; and the Democratic address
is 'wishywashy whenever it departs
from the extracts of which it is mainly
made up, and which are entirely Republi-
can capital
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

1t has greatly comforted the weak and
wicked that good liquor can be made ont
of the wild MOSES and ichens found in the
sea or on the land. German chemistry has
practically demonstrated this to be demon
strable, and it is now matter of calcula-
ton what will become of the corn and rye
crops in Arkansas and Kentucky2 Since
we have seen oceans of claret wine made
from ligneous production imported from
Honduras, it does not surprise us to know
that Old bourbon whisky can be manufac-
tured out of sea moss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

General Egbert L. Hille has brought suit,
in New York, for divorce, against his wife
Theresa, charging her with violating her
marital relation with Major General Aver
cite. The case comes up on habeas corpus
on Monday. She is striving to obtain the
custody of five children. Mrs. Hille has
commenced suit against her husband, charg-
ing him with adultery with Miss Jane
Hanna. The parties. occupy the highest
social position. They have been married
seventeen years, and General Winfield Scott
gave away the bride.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

The first grand annual dress and fancy
dress ball of the season will be given by
Branch No. 4, Hibernian Benevolent and
Mutual Aid Association of Louisiana, at
ODD Fellows Hall, next Saturday evening.
The committee of arrangements consist of
III. Wheelahan, chairman; ID. A. Mullane,
join G Murray, James Fahey, NJ. Hackett,
L. F. Barrett. and William Smith. This
will be one If the grandest affairs of the
season and We 30 not doubt that the ball
,-ziilbs attended ~ large numbers q nose
who are friendly to the Hibernian Benevo-
lent Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

The Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Convention took trip from Philadelphia to
Cape May. When the train stopped to wood
up, extraordinary quick time was made by
twenty-five conductors performing that
operation, to the absolute terror of the fire
men, who stood aghsst to see the air filed
with sticks coming endwise, sidewise, and
otherwise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
Dement'S Banner SAYS that the Dem

Dement'S Banner says that the Demo-
cratic party has supplied the people of
the South with nothing but stones and
serPents. 1t is presided over by pack
of famished otfice-seekers, with appetites
whetted to more than natural keenness by
long abstinence from the flesh pots. As
well expect to see rats and mice respect
cheese and crackers as to look for them to
regard the interests of the people. Den
nett's Banner is not Republican paper,
either
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

j. j. Aston, No 80 Carondelet street, has
found it absolutely necessary to divide his
extensive real estate business into depart
ments, consisting of the various districts Of
this city. Each head of particular de-
partment thus becomes familiar with the
real estate in his district, and is enabled to
present excellent bargains to purchasers,
and effect quick sales for owners of eligible
property
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

The Ouachita Telegraph states that three
discharged Federal soldiers went to Frank
lin parish last January, intending to engage
in cotton planting. They went vigorously
to work, fenced land, were permitted to
plant it, and until lately cultivated it well.
They will net $1,000 each on their crop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
EIectior,s To-Day.

Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Iowa
will elect sixty members of the next Con-
gress In the present House the Republi-
cans have forty-five members from these
States. and the Democrats fifteen. Except
possibly in Pennsylvania, where some OF
the districts are close, and where the Demo
Gratis profess great devotion to protective
tariff, there is no probability that the Demo
Gratis, sanguine as they were at the begin
ming Of the canvass, will make any gains
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

Mr. bennett, of the Planters Banner,
has been giving the people Of Maine some
information about the carpet-baggers,
and, in response, he has been commits
stoned to shoot the entire tribe. As Den
nett is carpet-bagger himself the next
mail ought to bring US news of his sui
eide
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

J""cs " >ftaFa VS. Charles +. lsUsOM@First
Justice Court parish of Orleans
t(f VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FlERI FACIAS To
- me directed by the honorable George W. Sad
le First Justice of the Peace in and for the parish
OF Orleans, will proceed To sell at public auction
at the merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange ROYAL
street, between Canal and CustOmhouse streets in
u the second District of this city, on SATURDAY,
Vctooer ~ 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following
described property. to wit
:. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
lts dependencies and appurtenances, rights ways,
privileges or servitudes thereuntO attached or in
as wise appertaining, situate in the Second District
Ci this city IN the square bounded by st. Louis,
Cahai Carondeet, Preur and Johnson streets desis-
mated as lot No 4, and measuring thirty four feet
'front.' on ST Louis street. by depth OF one hundred
ana thirty -fye feet and seven inches on side
ana one hundred and thirty eight feet the other
sue the rear line measuring thirty four feet and
slx and onequarter inches.
belng the same property acquired by the de-
Iendant herein by purchase at auction sale by Oscar
oaietOn. from the succession of the late Alfred
Tuon, Fanny Blackburn his wife, and Randolph
1uon, their son. in conformity to an order OF the
honorable the Second District Court, parish of Or
leans in the matter of said succession dated March
u, 1869 and said sale is witnessed by notaral act
passed before Octave De Arnas, notary public in
this city, dated tenth day Of June, 1852
Selzed in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on tho spot
A. A. PLATTSMIKR
sells Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
A New York dispatch saws ::

The Hornet has been seized by Marshal
Sharpe. on the ground that she intended to
carry an armed expedition to Cuba in viola
ton of the neutrality law. 1t is understood
that the seizure was made at the instance of
.he Spanish consul, an affidavit having been
previously made that the vessel was to
carry arms and men to the insurgents in
Cuba. The case will be heard Oh the
twenty fifth.
The deputy marshals proceeded last even
ing to the foot of Twelfth street. on the
East river, where the Hornet was lying just
off the Novelty Works, and quietly took
possession. No resistance was offered by
Captain Jones. No arms, ammunition or
stores were found on board nor any per
sons, other than officers and crew, of twenty.
The affidavit recites that the Hornet was to
receive arms, ammunition and stores from
vessels, which would proceed down the bay
and transfer them to the Hornet near Sandy
Hook, as done when the Hornet was previ-
ously dispatched for Cuba.