davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
Headquarters Parish Committee. Rad

cal Republican party parish of Orleans-At a meet
ing of this Committee, held the seventh fay OF
October 1870 the following resolutions offered BY
Captain Thomas Isabelle were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, R /. Cromwell "a member of this com
mittee, delegate 20 the sO-called Christian
Bolters' Convention; and
Whereas the said R. l. Cromwell has, by his
ton, forfeited the confidence of this Committee;
Be it resolved, That ne ne hereby expelled
Be it further resolved That his club be notified Of
this action. THOMAS ISABELLE,
President.
ny-rrU ,oQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

cal Republican Party, Parish of Or,eans.-At a
meeting of this committee, held OF the seventh
day OF October, 1870, the following resolution,
offered by Hon. j. Garstkamp was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates of the late Parish
Convention for the Sixth District are hereby called
TO assemble at the Sixth District Couit-rOoul.
THURSDAY, the eleventh instant at twelve oclocle
NJ. to renOminate the Eighth Justice OF the Peace
for the Sixth District. il place of John Roehm. de-
clined. THOMAS ISABELLE President
orA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
POLITICAL NOTICES.
A. b. Mitchell, Real Estate Agent, 'thc
Friend sof the Laborer," has been requested by
them to allow his name to be used tor the Office Of
Administrator of Assessments.
Election November T. 1870.
oc8 Irn* NITNFROrS TAXPAYERS,


NJ Meedng Of the Phi Sheridan lffsh
Republican Clnb held at the Mechanics Institute,
on Thursday, October 6, 1870, the following res
ontion was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Certain individuals have crept into
our midst whose sole object seems to be the disrup-
ton OF our club and our party; and
whereas, The Phil Sheridan club has Endorsed and
intends to support the nominations made at the
late Parish Convention; and
Whereas, One James F. Cunningham, d delegate
the Christian Boilers Convention, has under
taken the task, and proposes to divide us and BY
the introduction OF resolutions at meeting of our
sub-club in the Second Ward, concusively proved
his re.neaGedness and httleness in condenining
the nominations made; therefore be il
Resolved, That the said Cunningham be and il
hereby expelled from the Phil Sheridan Irish Repub-
lican club as an unworthy member unworthy of
his nationality, and unworthy of American citizen
ship. oc8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Bank OF New Orleans. New Orleans.
September "a, 1S10.-Whereas at their sitting OF
the second day of September, 1870, the Board of D
rectors of this Bank adopted the following resou-
ton. TO wit:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that
section of article eight OF the charter of this
Bank should be amended to read as follows:
There shall never be any increase of the capital
without the consent of two-thrds in amount of the
Stockholders" and that it is also the of this
Board that the capital stock OF this Bank should
be increased to the extent of six hundred thousand
dollars, the capital to consist OF twenty thousand
shares Of sixty dollars each, say million two
hundred thousand dollars.
The stockholders of this Bank requested to
call at the Banking House, corner of Exchange
alley and Canal street. the twentv-tifth day of
October. 1910 between the hours of 9 A. NJ and p.
NJ, for the purpose of voting the proposed
amendment to the act of incorporation.
sea 2tawlm n. AUGUSTiN. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
JOtIIN DONCN ItSIt1tHI
WILLIAM II. BURROUGHS. Secretary. OCT 2tr

Mass Meeting. Fourth District, Clay
square, on SATURDAY EVENING, October 8, 1870
The Tenth and Eleventh Ward clubs will meet at
their club rooms at seven O'clock to march in
procession to the corner of Washington and Chip
pewa streets, where they vii! all join in pro-
cession and march out Washington street TO Maya
zine down Magazine to First, up First to Annlmcia
ton to Clay square, forming around the speakers
platform. The following orators will then address
The mass meeting: Hon. B. F. Flanders, Hon. NJ
Hahn. Hon He. Dibbe, Captain James II. Ingraham
and Jefferson Williams, Esq. The Committee OF Ar
engagements wish to inform all Republicans that
there has never been heretofore any demonstra-
ton in Gay square and they hope on this occasion
that every Republican Of the district viii be pune
tuai at the hour to join their clubs as to make
this grand and imposing success.
AID Republicans OF other districts cordially in
vited. W. H. BURROUGHS,
81 CLairmau CnmInit Zee n ArraI .Iueuts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

NcvermOre can the Coarse, Gritty Tooth
powders and Notwithstanding chemical fluids find
u place the toilets of sensible people. The fra
grant and preservative Sozodont has superseded
them all.
"spaldings Glue" mends furniture toys, crock
cry, all ornamental work. oce 81 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

BOARD OF POLICE CoMMIssIDNERS.-A a
meeting of the Board of Metropolitan
Police held yesterday, Hon. o. j. Dunn
presiding. Present, Commissioners Rob
inson, George, Raynal, Isabelle and Baldey.
The following charges against members of
the force were tried:
T. Bowen and Timothy Dunn, first pre-
cinct Charge, sitting down on their beats:
guilty, fined two days pay each.
Joseph Washington, first precinct.
Charge. neglect of duty and insubordina-
ton; dropped from the roll.
J. F. Shannon, first precinct. Charge,
absent from his beat; fined three days pay.
A. Derrickson, second precinct. Charge,
sitting down OF his beat; fined three days
paw.
Jacob Collins and E. Gunthier, fifth pre-
cinct Charge, sitting down on their beats;
fined three days pay each.
NJ. E. Mcconnell, seventh precinct.
Charge, asleep on his beat; fined six days
pay.
j. Lee, seventh precinct. Charge, asleep
on his beat dismissed the service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

A Word to the Elderly.-Nobody loves to be
gray. That's human nature. Everybody detests
the hair dyes and the Sentimental "not-a-dyes."
That's human nature too. Phalons Vitala, or Sal
walton for the hair, which literally rejuvenates
gray hair is free from the filth and sediment which
dehle the dyes and "not-a-dyes
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
op2l wv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
Teutnnia NafinnaI Bank of New Orleans

Tcutonia National Bank of New Orleans.
New Orleans September -. i870-The subscribers
to the Capital stock of this Bank are hereby mott
fed that fifty per cent of their subscriptions will be
pay able at the Cashiers Office No. 244s Carondelet
street OF before the first Of October next. BY
order of the Board of Directors.
REDOLPH SIEG, President
CHS. BENDlX, Vice President.
HLiECToRs:
z. Forche;mer, $. Hernshem,
Aug. KONG, n Miller
II. Ponlann, J. G. K. Portman,
Chs. Potthotf, Alfred Shaw,
Meyer Stern, O. H. Zimmerman.
sel4 I'm ]. NJ. WAGNER. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
Rally Rally RepubIicans Tenth Ward.

Rally Rally Kepubllcans Tenth Ward.
Agreeable 10 notice for meeting in Clay
various sub and independent clubs expected TO
meet al the mother club quarters, corner st. Mary
and Fulton streets, pGnctlally DIT seven o'clock p.
NJ, to form i'll procession and march up Chippewa
street to Washington, TO meet the Eleventh Ward
Clubs. The niarsiias and assistants o; the Tenth
Ward Clubs viii meet the Chief Marshal, General
d. r. Kirby, on Saturday morning at ten O'clock in
the United States Clstomhouse for conference.
JOHN H. BOWEN, President.
WuIrAN IL RIRRnrEHs Secretary oc7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Notice for Watering PlRces.-In conse-
quence of the continued decrease of travel, the
MONDAY trip of the steamer Creole will be dis
continued from and after this date.
She will leave as usual, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS, as per advertisement.
c. NJ SOFIA,
oc54t Nos. 10 and 20 Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

In Consequence Of the Change of
schedule of the POntchartrain Railroad, the
steamer Abta will hereafter leave the arrival of
the p NJ. train TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRI
DAY and SATURDAY for Vaudeville, Lewsburg
and jacksonville. C. N. SORIA, Agent
Oc5 At Nos. 18 and 20 Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life
Insurance Association of Louisiana. New Orleans,
October 3, l870.-Members Of this Association are
hereby notified of the death of John COrcoran who
died i'll this city, July g. 1870: Mic. Schneider, who
died in this city, August 5. $780, G w. Miller, who
died in this city, August 8, 1870 and c. L. Braun,
who died in this city, August 5 1870 and called
upon to come forward, without further notice, and
pay at this office, No. 100 Carondelet street, + rs
each to meet the amount of 5 IL 583 paid out by
the Association.
oc2 It RW. YOUNG, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08
sixth Ward Radical Repuhlican Clnh-

Sixth Ward Radical Republican Club
New Orleans, October 6, l870.-At meeting % this
club held on Monday, October 3; 1870. the following
resolutions. presented by Mr. L. J. p Capla. were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we. cordially indorse the nomina-
tons made by the STATE and parish nominating con
ventions, and pledge ourselves to give Them
divided support.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
printed in the New Orleans Republican.
B. +. JOUBERT, President.
L. LANANIERE, JR.. Secretary. oc6 lt*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08


the thirteenth September SEP from the
steamer Florida, filed motto for new
trial.
Justine and Anatole, for stealing from the
till of Mr.. Burke's grocery, On st. Anne
stseet, $500, were convicted. and Justine
recommended to the mercy of the court.
George Ford, convicted Of latceny-steal-
ing on the ninth of August pair Of boots
and pair Of shoes from Sido1l lie Ginvers-
was, on the recommendation of the jury,
and on the plea of his mother that he
always was hardworking boy, sent to the
Parish Prison for only ten days
The motion of Thomas j. Shmmes, Esq,
to disbar Mr.. Thompson, attorney at law,
for alleged improper practice as an attorney,
was yesterday, after long argument, dis
missed by Judge Abel, of the Criminal
Court, on the ground of his want Of juris-
diction of the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Union Bank Of Louisiana. New Orleans,
October !. l370-At the request of majority OF the
stockholders, q meeting OF the stockholders will
take place on WEDNESDAY, the eighth of Novem-
ber at twelve O'clock to consider the propriety of
its conversion into a national bank.
By order OF the Board of Directors:
oc5 tno9 GEORGE A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Crescent City Bank. New Orleans, OctO-
Der s, l810.-Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, the twelfth of November, 1870, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, there will be held general meeting OF
the stockholders of this bank to confirm and ratify
the action of the Board of Directors in the CONVEX
sion of this bank into National Bank, with an
increase of capital. By order of the board
OCT BOT CHARLES FAURIE JR Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

Erring but NObie.-Essays tor young of
generous character who having committed Physo-
logical errors in early youth, now desire to be
restored to a higher life and better manhood.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes Address, Howard
Association Box P, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
ielA LIZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-08

MIR. r. j. Lee, of the Firm of BrunsOn,
Tiffany, Ledwich Il Co., has this day sold his inter
est in the business to the remaining partners OF
the firm. The business will continue under the old
style and at the old stand, No. 1877 Canal street.
BRUNSON, TIFFANY, LFDWICH 4 co.
August 2. 1870 Oc7 Str
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Be Careful of Stock in Winter.

STOCK that is in good health and not
worked, if it has range of pasture and
access to water will take care of itself in
summer; but this it cannot do in winter,
because the grass does not grow it is thus
thrown upon the mercy Of its owner, who
sometimes happens to be naerctless, and the
poor creature is only half fed and of
course deteriorates in value or maybe dies,
starved to death. i ar' f-# ISL e
The great reason why so many farmers
fail to make money by their business is,
because they do not conduct it in the best
manner. Every farm should be stocked,
but all farms should not be stocked alike.
The selection Of stock requires Judgment
and this judgment is acquired partly by
study and partly by experience The
farm must be stocked to suit the market
where 1t is located, and to suit the number
Of acres and quality of the soil. If you
are near hog market stock largely with
hogs, such as will grow and fatten in the
shortest time on the least food. If near a
mutton or wool market stock largely with
sheep, if your land is suitable for that
purpose, somewhat h1lly or rolling and
so of other stock, being careful always
not to over-stock. To make profit on
stock it must have the best care, be fed
regularly, plentifully, kept clean and
otherwise well attended to both summer
and winter, but particularly in winter.
To succeed in stock raising the farmer
must have taste for it, must feel pride
in having it look well, and always select
that variety for which he has taste-and
make it pay.-AnaerteG1a Stock Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
A Wise Man.

AT late hour yesterday evening a
rather rusticlooking individual was seen
standing on the corner of Canal and
Baronne street, intently regarding the
street cars as they arrived and departed.
Several persons passing along the street,
surprised at the unusual aspect of the
man, paused to look at him. 1t was
thought by many that he was insane, or
afflicted with some consuming grief. So
long and silently did he stand there that a
gentleman, unable to control his curiosity,
approached him with the inquiry:
" Are you waiting for any one?'
"No, sir"
MAY l inquire why you remain here so
long?"
docs it interest your"
+" 1t excites my curiosity"
=. "Indeed~
eyes"
Well, I'll tell you, stranger; 1 loaned a
fellow $1,000 draft awhile ago to get
changed. He stepped around the corner,
and will be back directly"
"Who was the fellow?"
" / came down the river with him; he
wanted to borrow $40, and / hadn't no
change"
4 Hell not come back"
"Oh, yes he will-he's preacherp
Notwithstanding the confidence of the
countryman, his friend did not come back
and the rustic is doubtless waiting for him
yet.-Neto Orleans Picdyane
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Letter from the Negro Printer Who
Worked with Brick POmer0y.
TALLMADGE. Ian

KALAMAZOO, Jan. 1.
To the Editor of the Cleveland Herald:
In late issue of your paper, you say
that Brick Pomeroy has said that he once
worked at a case alongside of negro
printer, and says he is proud of the fact.
You then say, Now let US hear from the
darkey."
Wen, sir, am the very darkey whom
Brick worked alongside of, and if he is
proud of it, must say that I am not. on
the contrary, am ashamed of it. Brick
was good enough in his way, but if he
could not have that, even the devil was
no match for him. Please remind Brick
That he owes me $270, borrowed money,
at that, and if he is proud of ana one
Mang, perhaps he yet may be proud to say,
oaoe no negro Who knows? IF he ever
gets In that frame of mood, he will find
me at Tallmadge, Summit county, Ohio.
| am now rather crippled up, but my
Heavenly Father knows that I would
starVe before | would again work at a
case alongside of Brick Pomeroy.
Very respectfully,
g NOAH PICKETT. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Lay Your Plans for the Year.

No business should be conducted on
haphazard principles, and farming is no
exception to the general rule.
Now, at the commencement OF the year,
every farmer should cast o. in his mind
what he will do and bow he will do it,
Which fields he will farm with corn, which
with oats, wheat, cotton, or tobacco !;
which he will pasture, which NOW, or
which plant in potatoes
How much help he will require, where
it is to come from and what it will cost.
How much capital is invested, if less would
do-if more is required, and how much.
All these things should be noted on
memorandum, which can be altered from
time to time, if he sees proper to do so.
To conduct any business without sys-
tenn to govern it, is like cropping in the
dark; you may catch a good haul by
accident, or you may sink your capital for
want of forethought. Do not depend on
hind thought, it comes too late; though
sometimes instructive. it is very expen-
sive and dangerous to be INDUCED 10.
When you have laid your plans of what
is to be done, provide the means to do them
with, do them well and in the right time
These are very important considerations,
and should by no means be neglected
Do not depend on purchasing seed when
the time has come for planting or sowing,
or you may have to take such as have
been refused by others and pay the high
est price for it. If there are new imple-
ments to be purchased, or old ones to be
repaired, see to it in time. Get the best
they are the cheapest in the end. Keep
the brain at work as well as the hands
Rise with the sun, or before it, and retire
early.-AmerScG1a Stock Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

piece first, lest the dress should be spoiled
by moisture, causing the colors to run;
but for self colored silks, the direction is
an excellent one and satinets, even of
light colors, if not creased or stained, will
make up again almost equal to new.-1he
Household. 9.aas s-,l-al as75 4
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune gives the following facts about
onions, most of them authenticated by
several witnesses. When at New Orleans,
in charge Of 100 men, among whom chol-
era was raging, he observed that those who
ate freely of onions were surely and fatal
ly attacked; he has, however, found
poisonous bites, his son and others having
been cured from snake bites by their use.
He also knows of a man who in the frenzy
OF hydrophobia ate onions voraciously and
recovered. In cases of epidemic he has
Observed: 1. That onions in the room
with smallpox patients decay rapidly,
Busters appearing on them. 2. That they
retain and communicate the virus many
weeks. 3. That they prevent the small
pox by thus absorbing the virus. 4. That
when applied to the feet of fever patients
they quickly turn black. He infers from
these facts that onions possess strong med
ical properties, that they should not be
eaten during epidemics, and that they are,
probably, among the most effective absorb
ents OF blood poisons we have, as well as
excellent disinfectants. as .ea.as'L rs
A LOVER of good coffee sends to Hearth
and Home the following directions for
making good article "Have your pot
made with an elongated bottom, so as to
fit into the tea-kettle, and extend to within
an inch OF the bottom of the latter, but
not touch it. Now prepare your coffee in
the usual manner, see that the kettle is
boiling briskly, then turn into the coffee a
| sufficient quantity of boiling water, and
set the coffee-pot into the tea-kettle, and
| keep the keetle boiling briskly for fifteen
or twenty minutes, or as much longer as
you please, for any length of time will
| hardly impair the quality, for the coffee
plain directions-that is, let the water be
boiling when poured on the coffee, and
keep the kettle boiling afterward and l
defy your Biddy, or anybody's Biddy, to
make poor coffee. have now tried this
method for six months, with unvarying
| success. tits virtually the French method,
without its great expense. So perfectly
is the aroma preserved, that one can
scarcely perceive the odor when cooking.
| Still more, if you are such a devotee OF
the fragrant berry as to desire to bow be-
fore the altar at noon, you have only to
| set your kettle and pot on the back of the
stove, and after dinner partake of the
same cheering cup, with but little, if any
| characterization s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
The Gentle Side of Stant0n's Character.

The following is related by the Hon. G..
b. Lincoln, of Brooklyn:
IL was on the morning of the Goth of
November, 1868, the same that Grant
commenced his advance on Chattanooga
ana Lookout Mountain, and when Burn
sioe was hemmed in at Knoxville, that |
had occasion to call on the War Secretary.
My card was sent in, and Immediately
was ushered into his Office and presence.
Ills chair was turned from his office table.
and before him, sobbing, stood a hand
some little fellow-of ten Years, or there
abouts-whose little hands rested in the
hands of the Secretary. By the converse
ton between them / learned that the
lad was an orphan frpm Western State,
whose father had been killed in battle and
whose brothers were still in the Western
army. Some one had sent him to Wash
ington with letter to Mr. Stanton, in
the hope that thereby he might be made
a page" in the Senate or House of
Representatives. "You shall be made a
page in the Senate, if it is possible to be
done, my little man." said the Secretary
81 will see Gov. Morgan, who is now
here, and others as they arrive, and
think they will appoint you, but if they
do not do it, then you shall come and STAY
here with me, and I will take care of
you" Then, after some inquiries and
comforting words, the little fellow left
with lighter heart. The appeal was not
in vain, the boy was on duty in the
Senate Chamber the following winter
Carpenters six Months in the White
House,
Another incident illustrative of his
kindness of heart is told. A few years
since, when he resided on G street, in this
city, Mrs Stanton was dangerously i'll for
long time, and the distress of her hus-
band was painful to witness He frequently
visited the Office of her attending physf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

ga SLIGHT CoLD," CoUGHs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of chez king a
cough or SLIGHT COLD in its first stage;
that which in the beginning would yield
to a mild remedy, if neglected, often at
tacks the lungs Browns Bronchial
Troches" give sure and almost Immediate
relief "The Troches" have proceed their
efficacy by test of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

cian-an eminent practitioner of this city
and wept bitterly when told of her crit
ical condition On another occasion Mr..
Stanton, then being Secretary of War,
sent to the same physician and directed
him to visit the hospital and prisoners in
this city, in which the rebel prisoners
were confined, to see that they were
properly treated and nursed. He also
placed at the disposal of the physician
necessary means to procure for such sick
and wounded prisoners delicacies and
luxuries. for their comfort, by which ar
rangement large quantity of fruits and
other articles were distributed to them
Washington Chronicle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

SOME interesting statistics on the densi-
ty of European population have been
grouped by German writer In France
there is one dwelling house to every 40
inhabitants; in England and Wales, 81 !;
in Belgium, so; in Ireland, Sc; Holland,
30; Italy, SO; Spain, SO; Bavaria, 6.2 !;
Norway, So; Austria, 66; Baden, 6.S;
Hanover, 90; Switzerland, 7.2; Prussia,
S.9 and Saxony, 81 In the cities one
dwelling comes upon So inhabitants in
Belgium; "a in Hanover; S 8 in Swltzer-
land; 102 in Bavaria lis in Norway !;
127 in Prussia; 13.1 in France; 142 in
Saxony.