davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
FOR ETGN.

Naval Precautions IN EEGIand-Strlkers
at E.a Grerzot Reit, the TroOps-A Son
Of JunreE In Parfs-Raiircad Bonds
Negotiated at Frahksort-Csbsi In the
Spanish Cortsz-Rostisty TO the New
Con.crirsiOa fsiM-,Eoudon Spectator
on CetcxiaI Independence and Esisb
Emigration.
LoSpoS, April 2.-An unusual number Of
naval promotions have been made and
many senior officers have been transferred
to retired dAist.
Rev. DIR. Pusey publishes communica-
ton in the Record to-day arguing against
the revision OF the recognized version OF the
Bible.
PANS. April 2.-La Libe7fe announces
that Darius mas abandaned the idea of send
inc as ambassador TO Rome Marquis Bune-
vile.
The strike at La Creuzot continues. The
strikers pelted the troops stationed there 10
preserve order, but the f0rbearance OF the
officers prevented conflict.
Ldter.-The disorders at La Creuzot con-
tinued at noon.
son of JGarez, the President OF Mexico,
is expected in Paris.
The Pope has postponed naming any car
dinals to fill vacancies until September.
The disorders at La CreuZot are increas-
ing, and additional troops have been sent to
that pace. The journals publish kilograms
| from La Creulot affirming that the troubles
there are kept alive by contributions OF
money, etc. from other countries.
FRANKFoRr, April 2.-There were $1,000
coo OF bonds Of the Oregon and California
Railroad negotiated here to day.
MADRID, April IA very angry feeling IS
manifested in regard to the new Conscriptlon
| bill, au1 trouble is spprehended at the de-
| monstration to morrow by the opponents OF
| the measure.
NJ. tha norr Mipie4ar of tha Co1oDias
declared to the Cortes to-day, that the ques-
| ton of liberty III the Antilles was important,
and said he would examine into the cOndi-
| tion Of Cuba, and report on the same to the
| Cortes.
The French Minister to that city, who is
at present in Paris, will therefore return to
| his post Immediately. The reason for this
| is found in the failure Of Darius, in his recent
negotiations al Vienna, Madrid and Flor
ence, for plan looking to concerted action.
Rome, April q CjriHG Cdt0Hicd of to-day
publishes long article in view Of the ap'
preaching discussion on the proposition for
| Papal iniallibility. tending TO show that the
| Pope has no particular need of unaninity
| in the Council, but that a simple majority is
| sufficient to establish the dogma.
LONDON, April 2--The Spectator laments
the utter aridity of the debates in Parlia-
! ment lately. The same paper thinks that
| colonial independence would divert the
| tide of emigration now running so strongly
| from Great Britain to the United States.
PARIS, April Ala Li5e'te announces to-
| day that NJ. Darue has abandoned his idea
of sending a special ambassador to Rome.
| The Marquis of Bonneville, the French
! minister to that city. who is at present in
Paris, will therefore return to his post i'm
mediately The reason for this action is
found in the failure of NJ. Dar1e in his recent
negotiations at Vienna, Madrid and Florence
for plan looking to concert of action on the
part of Austria, Spain and Italy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
with forty-uipe feet OF water in the channel

with forty-nine feet OF water in the channel.
Weather cloudy.
PlrTsBURe, April 2.-The Monongahela
river is rising, with seventeen feet eight
inches in the channel. Ele7eh rect 80
Brownsvilie: falling. The Allegheny, at
Pittsburg, eighteen feet in the channel. At
Oil City rising; ten feet two inches in the
channel. There ia great quantity OF snow
in New York State, at the scarce OF the Al
leghany, and il the rain extends that gar,
look for much higher stage In that river.
Arrived: asgow, from New Orleans.
CAIRO, April 2.-Departed: Moilie Able,
from St. Louis FOR New Orleans. st 3 A.. M;
Belle st. Louis, from Memphis for St. Louis,
at 4, Kate Putnam. from New Orleans for
st. Louis st :, MinneOa, from Cincinnati
for Msnphis, at 2 P. NJ; Wauuits, from
Cincinnati tor New Orleans at j. Great Re.
public, fron, Cairo for New Orleans at Is,
Belle Memphis, from St. Louis for Memphis
at 8. The river has risen three feet during
the past twentyfour hours. Weather
cloudy, with occasional light showers.
Mercury q.
MENPRIs, April Passed up: Columbian,
Arthur, Rdbicon. City of Cairo, Wicks and
Indiana. Down: Alton aud Royert l.. Lee,
with SIX hundred bales of cotton.
ST. LOFTS, April 2.-Arrived: Richmond
and Kellogg, and barges, from New Orleans;
". 3. Dance, from Rel river; Colorado, from
Vicksturg; Mary Mcdonald, from Ouachita
river. Departed: Colossal, for Arkansas
river; Commonwealth. for New Orleans;
Mary Forsyth, for Vicksburg; s.. Joseph. for
Memphis. Eiver stationary. Weather clear
and warm.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-The river is rising,
with thlrty.iite feet six inches ia the canal,
and twenty three feet, six inches in the
chutes, and sixty one feet space under the
bridge for passing steamboats,. Weather
cloudy and damp. Freights scarce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
LOUISIANA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Resolutions ON CaSeytes Case

Alta meeting of the Louisians Press Asso-
citation, held on the second day Of April, a.
D. 1870. the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, James F. Casey, Collector OF the
port of New Orleans, during the past twelve
months has shown himself utterly mcom-
petent for the proper discharge OF the dules
OF his high and responsible office, and un-
worthy the respect of all honorable men; /;
whereas, the said Casey, in fragrant disre.
gard of his obligations to the political party
to which he owes his position, has ostracised
men of sound Republican views and attach
ment to the principles which triumphed 10
the late war and in the last Presidential
election, and has continued ID office persons
who have made war, and are sti!l making
war, on these principles; whereas, Said Casey,
when reminded of his errors and his treason
to the Republican party, has been compelled
to acknowledge his guilt, but has always
made new pledges to conform to the usages
Of the Republican party, and act ia con-
formity with Republican principles, which
pledges have again and again been disgrace
fully ignored; whereas, the Republican party
of this State have lost all hope that any re-
form in the official and political course OF
said Casey will ever bs effected, and can
place no more reliance on his words o.!
promise; whereas, the Republican Commit
tee of the State Of Louisiana has adopted
resolutions demanding the removal OF said
Casey from the Office he now holds,
and our delegation in Congress are
also urging his removal; whereas. said
Casey bo&stfully proclaims that he owes
nothing TO the Republican party. but every
thing to his relative, the President OF the
United States, and thus attempts to cast
odium On both the Republican party and its
honored and distinguished chief: and,
whereas, it is the duty OF this association,
and of the honest and fearless press of
Louisiana, to do all in its power to redress
the wrongs of the people; to denounce the
! unworthy and to encourage and support the
good and honorable; therefore,
Res0lced, That the Louisiana Press Asso.
citation Joins in the demand of the Republi-
can party of this State. for the ancondi.
tional removal of said Casey from the Office
of Collector of the Port of New Orleans,
ard that we indorse the action of the State
Republican Committee, and of our delega.
tion in Congress, looking toward the accom-
plishment of this object.
Res0luea, That we call on our brethren of
| the Republican press to be bold and fearless
in the expression of their views with regard
to the disgraceful conduct of said Casey.
ReS0lced, That copies of these resolutions
be published in all the Republican papers
of this State, and that certified copies be
| sent bv the President and Secretary of this
association to the President of the United
| States, the Secretary OF the Treasury, and
| to each member of our delegation in Con-
| gress.
A true copy. Attest:
D. Fl. REESE,
&C. PACKARD, President pro TEN.
Secretary nrO tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

THE MAGAZINE MARKET BANK.-We learn
from good authority that the amount Of
stock necessary for organization being now
nearly taken, meeting of the stockholders
will be called sometime this week for that
purpose, and that due notice will be given
through the newspapers when the day is
fixed. Judging from the list Of subscribers
shown us, we can not doubt but that this
new bank will commence business under
the most favorable auspices. The location
chosen for it 1.-THE immediate neighborhood
OF the Magazine Ma1ket) is one of the best
in the city, as the amount of business done
in that vicinity is very large in all The diff
ferent branches, and is constantly increas-
ing, and there being no bank within mile,
one seems to be absolutely necessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

Judge Caulkins, late of Jefferson City,
row of the Sixth District of New Orleans,
sometimes goes fishing. Yesterday. on one
of his pleasure excursions on Lake Pontchar-
train, he caught one of the largest and most
beautiful striped bass We have ever seen.
1t measures about four feet in length, ana
weighs about forty-fiv pounds. It was
brought to the Republican office last night,
and was seen by many citizens who never
before believed that such fish could be found
in Lake Pontchartrain. We thank Judge
Caulkins for this gift, and hope he may
ALWAYS be lucky in fishing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
c. C. PACKARD, Presld,
Secretary pro TEN.

CohRECTIoN.-Into Jour notice yesterday OF
the new motive power to be applied 10
street railroad cars, we stated that Mr..
Weidersheim was the inventor. We were
mistaken. Our fellow -townsman Mr.. S. L.
Langdon, is the person who invented the
machine, and deserves the credit. Messrs.
Walker u Taylor, Nc. 162 Tchoupitoulas
street, are building the first machine of the
kind, and it is hoped that it will be ready in
time for the State Fair. In the meantime
We would advise our readers to call at No.
Al13 st. Charles street and examine the mode
there on exhibition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

CorroN DUCK.-We direct the attention
of ship captains to the advertisement of Mr..
Ed. Pilsbury, No. 81 Carondeiet street,
which appears in another column this
morning. 1t will there be seen that large
assortment is on hand of the manufacture of
the Mount Vernon Mills, and Woodberry
Mills. Baltimore, Maryland; also light and
heavy ravens duck; extra Arbro0th hemp
canvas, awning stripes and twills of superior
quality, tarpaulins, wagon covers, awnings,
tents, d-ay covers, and steamboat screens,
will be furnished to order at prices 10 cover
only cos. of material and labor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

every description of Japauned ware, Our
friends, Messrs. Fable Il Dalton, No. lis
Poydras street, have richly earned an en-
viable reputation. Their goods are always
made Of the very best material, and the
workmanship is second 10. even to those
from Europe. Their prices are liberal, and
they are prepared to I'LL orders 70 any ex.
tent. Give them yonr patronage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

Easter Sunday, the seventeenth instant
will be celebrated on the fair grounds by
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. 4,
when new feature of amusement will be
introduced, Professor Chevalier's novel
sailing balloon, remarkable machine, sew
enty feet long and thirty feet in diameter.
1t is queer fish, and must attract general
attention, because it can be elevated or de-
pressed at will. without discharging gas or
ballast. Base ballers will contend for a cost
ly prize, while racing, dancing, and other
sensible amusements will entertain visitors,
81 fresco. This picnic will inaugurate the
spring season. and doubtless will be well
patronized. Persons wishing to purchase
booths on the ground will find Mr.. F. Rawle
at No. I6 Carondelet street. Professor Chew
aier is recently from Paris, where his
arial car created an unusual sensation. In
fact, all the large cities Of France witnessed
its wonderful performances, taking citizens
to d great height, and then landing them
safely on terra frma, quite electrified. The
PROFESSOR will do the same thing on Easter
Sunday,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

FOB SALE.
n A " H5 20 K q 4 K. u
ON LIBERAL TERMS.


Anna ZOE SAFE,
ON LIBERAL TERMS
The undersigned ofers for sale, IN lots 10 suit
purchasers, from forty acres upward,
UNCLEs L. ED LANDS
in the following parish hes:
2 AssUMPTION-92o acres near Lake Verres-
AyoYBLLES-4lo acres on Atchacalaya, near its
its junction with I "a or hed river.
'OARROLL-2730 ceres nesr lpe Of Vickshurg and
Shreveport kallro06
1889 acres BlHuf river.
f01 acres on Colima creek
sl57 acres near Boeuf river
GATAHOULA-eo acres onehan nile from Iensns
liver.
CONCoRDIA-l5l4 acres on Bsyoa Oooodrie.
-OALDWELL-loo6 acres on Bayou LGicnrche near
Boeuf river.
EAST BATON PoUoF-sso ssres or Miss, sippi
river, SIX miles above city OF Baton
Rouge.
BERyliLE-le5 acres near lndisn Village. at
junctionof Bayou PIaqaemins and Grand
so acres back of Bayou Goula. near Grand
7ls acres on Beycn shr,na.
1851 acres bavcus Ge Glaze and des Ours.
77Ecres near Bayou Crosse lete.
MOREHoUsE-lssz acres pear BGu' riYe=.
SO acres on Bayou Bonue idee.
lefi acres near Bayou Bonne ldee.
937 acres Bayou Gallon.
PONFE OoUPEE-l397 acres near Bayon For
dorcAe
ss8 acres near False river.
"a 2i8 acres rear of era levea
~ 202 acres pear 0id river.
40 acres near Bayou Crosse Tete
ST. BERNARD-lls acres near Mississippi river,
five miles below New Orleans
ST. oHARLEs--7ss acres near Mississippi river.
st. JAMEs-IlOo acres rear Golden Grove Plants-
toe
ST JOHN-10s9 acres back of Mississippi river.
ST. LANDRY-33s acres rear town Of Washington
4o0 acres On road fron Washington TO Bayou
I4s3 acres on Bayou Courtableau.
llis acres near noa.1 of Bayou petit Prairie
go acres near mouth OF Bayou Rouge
luSO acres ine OF Louisiana Central and
Baton Rouge Railroad.
sT MARTIN-is2e acres On Bayou Alsbaua,
$50 acres on Bayou Cane.
20 acres on Bayou des Ours.
TkRREBONNE-77o acres near Bsy9u Back.
OuACHITA-Il0 acres nee- lipe Of Vickshurg and
Shreve port Railroad.
60 acres near Bosuf river.
WEST BATON RoUGE-S02 acres Bayoa
loo acres partly cleared. with dwelling house
aud cabins, known as the hittie Lstvn
Plantation, on Dston Rouge aho crosse
Tete Ra iroad-
l4l6 acres, same description as shove. except
no buildings the place.
WHIST FHLICIANA-a50 Mississippi
river four miles above Bayou Sara
A small portion OF land cleared, having
dwelling house and four cabins for
hands on same. suitable for wood yard.
being well tlmbered.
Also, a large quantity of Graduated Lands in the
parishes of winr, Franklin. Catahouls, Ouachta
Morehoase and Caldwell
j. II. HALSEY,
Attorney for estate OF A. j. Powell, deceased,
Office No. tS5 Gravier street,
nhls New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
SAN DOMINGO.

6ixteen Thousand Nj IA Iority'for d nnexa-
thon To the United stnten--Dinostehes
from. a iyGt-ai POor-Isectsi0n Gf the
United States Awaited vsth Anxiety.
WASHINGTON, April ii. G. Sally, OF Adj
miral Poors staff. arrived yesterday with
dispatches from San Domingo, with Mr:
Cohen, commissioner for the exchange OF
ratifications OF the treaty. The latter gays
the vote on annexation WAS conducted in
the most peaceable manner all over the
country; that in the agricultural districts
the vote was almost unalimous in favor of
annexation. Che question ofannexatlon to
Spain. which was discussed during years
past, was carried by only 1900 votes.
CAbrars election in 1855 was effected
through universal suffrage, by majority Of
1890 votes, but the vote III favor Of annex
alton to the United States, which was taken
in less than fortnight after, without any
kind of interference On the part of the
Government or the presence of u single SOL
der, decided by q majority of 10000 with
the opposition Of only two per cent. Every
thing was quiet when the Commissioner left
San Domingo, and merchants wereEaRaiting
with anxiety the decision OF the United
Ctatpa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

RANGES AND BRoILERs.-Not is SO con-
ducive to health as good cooking. For il
matters little how wholesome the viands
may be; if they are prepsred badly, they are
the uext thing to poison to the stomach,
and are almost always disagreeable to the
taste. We have known many industrious
and intelligent keepers of boarding houses
come to ruin, absolutely because they did
not pay sufficient attention to the prepara-
tion of the food upon which they fed their
guests. To do good cooking for a large
establishment requires range and a broiler.
Those for sale by Messrs. liable & Dalton, at
No. lis Poydras street, are the bes. We have
SEEN Go look at them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

Peaceful Indians-The Richmond Mayor.
aIty-Unlted States dsrahaI After
Eliisom-Rarh on Bulls Eslsnd Break
ers-GeneraI Zee Serensded at Savan-
nah-Caied SeseIon Of Texss Legisia-
ture-Esnn by Cincinnati for Survey
of southsvD Knilroads-sSrcat Pres
sure on the Coiored Vote
CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory, April O.
There are forty Cheyenne Indians at Pow
der river, who want peace. They want to
go south, as they have left the Sioux, who
are going on q war path.
RICHAoND, Va, April 2-The day passed
quietly, with the police of both the Mayors
on the streets. Tonight the United States
Marshal served q writ on Ellison to give up
possession of the City Hall and other proper
ty. Ellison refused, and the Marshal then ap
piled to the military for aid. On the appear
ance of the military, Ellison retired with his
force to other headquarters, not owned by the
city, where LIE viii! continue to act as Mayor.
This is done with d view to get the matter
before the Supreme Court.
At nine O'Clock the military had not yet
appeared. Ellison etill holds the City Hail
w. J. Hines committed suicide this after
noon by blowing his brains out.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2.-The bark
Eliza, from Matanzas for New York, was
lost on Bull island breakers.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 2.-General Lee
and daughter arrived here last night, and
are the guests Of General Lawton, formerly
Quartermaster General Of the ConfedeTacy.
General Lee was serenaded during the
evening, but was indisposed and did not
respond. He will remain here several
weeks.
AUSTIN, Texas, April 2.-Governor Davis
has called an extra session of the Leg1sla-
ture, to convene on the twenty-sixth in
stant.
CINCINNATI, March The City Council,
by unanimous vote, granted loan OF
S50000 to the trustees of the Southern
Railroad, TO be used for making preliminary
surveys.
This has been day of great activity in
local politics; great effort is being made
to influence the colored vote in the doubt
full wards.
ST.. LOUIS. April 2.-The total scollections
at the st. Louis Customhouse tor the month
of March, $l6l ,645.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April 9, ?. NJ
Barometer 1896. Wind west southwest;
light.
Arrived: Bark Daniel Draper, Clark, master,
sixty-twO days from Cardiff, with railroad
iron to order; steamshipSt. Mary, at half past
two 2. NJ. Bourne, master, from lndianola
via Galveston. to G. A. Whitney & Co.
Sailed: Barks William G. Putnam and Sitka.
Inside bound out: Ship Baden.
VICKsBURG. April 2-Passed up: Groes--
beck at 3, Shreve at s. Belle Lee ct 10 A..
NJ, Tom Rees and barges at p. N. Down:
Strader at ii A. NJ, Olive Branch at 6 p: Ii.
River falling. Weather cool and clear.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Arrived: ST. Marya,
from New Orleans. Departed: Kenton, for
New Orleans; Silver Spray, for New Orleans;
Sam }. Hale, for Memphis. River falling,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

REAL ESTATE SALES YEsTBRDAy.-We at
tended the spirited sale OF real estate made
Yesterday at the st. Charles Auction Ex-
change, by Messrs. Nash g. Hodgson, the
popular auctioneers of No. 170 Gravier
street, and compliment those gentlemen
upon the handsome prices realized by their
tact and discretion. The properties sold
were for the succession of j. l.. Warner and
others, and we are satisfied that our money
ed men are gaining more confidence in New
Orleans real estate, and say to all parties
North and West Come to our city; bring
your capital and invest it here; We have q
bright and glorious future before US. We
take great pleasure in annexing synopsis
of the sales alluded to above:
| Two threestory brick stores, Nos.
| As and AZ Fulton street, just be-
low Poydras street ... s22 400 90
A two-story brick store, No. $40
| Magazine street. opposite the
Magazine Street Market. ... $500 90
A three-story brick store. No. 39l
Decatur street, Third District. s,4OO 90
One three story brick store, on
Felicity road, near the levee.... 4,sOO 90
above store, 32xi2s feet. ...... 1000 90
One lot OF ground, adjoining the
above lot, same size .......... 1900 90
| Ore square of ground, 2O0x300
| feet, on Valence street, Jefferson
City y.................... 10000 90
| Ten lots of ground in Faubourg
Gentlly, Third District, at twen-
ty-six dollars each. ....... 26O 90
Total. 1890 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

New YORK. April met receipts of cot
ton tor the week at all United States ports,
As. $50 bales; exports to Greas Britain, 43 755:
10 the continent q 915; stock on hand,
4l3, ,605.
dous pressure froIn the West against the
seventh section of the funding bill.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-rne April foo
hoax that :he City Council had voted per-
mission to the negroes TO celebrate the adop-
ton Of the fifteenth amendment, in Inde
pendence Square attracted The negroes from
all quarters, and an immense crowd as.
sembled there, but were dispersed by the
police without disorder.
LONDON, March 22.-The House of Com
mons rejected all amendments but one tC
the Irish force bill made by the House O.
Lords.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

On Monday, April IL, 1870, the Loan and
Pledge Association will sell at public auction.
at Office Of the Association, corner of St.
Charles and Pezdido streets, all pledges for
feited. Persons whose effects are pledged,
should at once redeem or renew them. The
sale viii be without reserve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

1917 q l0s; of 1857, 1Oss@l09; of 1scs, l09@
lO9t; 10 40s l06I@206s, currency sizes ll2@
l124; old Tennessees SO; new 81; 1,rglnias
50; North Caroiinas, old, 49,; new ga Geor'
gia skies, 81; sevens 80; Louisianas %; new
721; levee SKIES 76s: eights 81; Alabama tives
IS; eights 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

EOR SA SALE-ONEFOURTH INTEREST IN
Il about eleven Thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the State, large portion OF these
cypress, and portions are near the river and the
Opelousas Rsirosd-contiguous TO an inexhaust
able market for lumber and woodland are very
valuable The interest in question will be disposed
Of At extremely low rates as the owner is s6on, III
Colonel j. o. Nixon, No. l06 Gravier street, up
and III o'clock a. NJ ja6