davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The War.

King William telsgraphS to the Quean that q !sRRe rattle, in which some four Frencn arzy corps were engaged, aad that General Paladines was wounded, The wh ole German loss was enc thousand, In this connection We have report
 .om the London Globe of the 30th, that the
 tire army of the Louire has cspiiulatsd, though
 he Globe g statement is not confirmed bJ any other reliable news.
 The German have defeated the French Army on the Forth and taken Amiens. This unoov CTS laias and seriously threatens HsVre. They have 70 090 soldiers at Amiens.
 Military authorities regard the defeat of the Preach under Psladines certain, and the fail of Tours as sure to follow such defeat.
 We have the (repored) official announcement from London that Russia has withdrawn her de- mands in favsr of Conference of the Treaty Powers.
 It is given ou5 that the Germans will soon at tack Lille and DuukIrk.
 Prince Frederick Charles has defelted the French who lost 1000 in the battle, winch was not far from Etapes
 The PaIispa are severe on the Tsurs Gov @ nmcGt TOT continuing the war. Bisms:k says the slpitulatiOn ol Paris will only be accepted on condition tbat it shall put final end 10 the war. fl, nots said what will De dOnO with Paris in case this condition is rejected by the French Provl- sional Government.
 .- Dispatches confirm the report of the dofeat. of the Gaiibaldlns at Pasques,
 The supposed Ferans, Welchzand Boucher, ar- rested at Manchester, have besa discharged, Citizens ot France are not permitted to pass though Switzerland to join the French. The King teIsgraphs Queen Augusta on tho 5,h that OIlse was occupied last night with out being S; rusd The Inlrd corps took cannon and one rs.ra!eu.a.
 The 5th corps lst army on ths 4th bess the French n several engagements northeast of Roren taking so4As guns and 400prlsoners Rev Yor,., Dee. 9th.-Disratcue5 from King -iiam 10 the Queen state that lo.00O priEone and 57 guns were captured zt Orleans. Duke of Meekleabsrg reports the capture O. OG0 prisoners, between the sscoaG and ,oursh; his losses ! zaO :sFronch loss 3,sO0 killed.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

Aa OSBORNE declares that Tubac is virtu, "a gigantic Indian raneheria. He moved -1eF with his worldly effects abont two -ths ago, but found the hostile Indiads 20 'Iefous and dariug thathe soon abandoned aFCl'et of settling down." and returned ''ang!e out a livelihood among the "sharp- 0i Tucson. It is strange that nothing can '''A' to save this valley from utter desola-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

he busy little Frenchman, A. tzard, sus-
 sda heavy loss in business a few weeks ago, |'ougb the burning of his saw-miIl at the 'lia Rita mountains. "Frercby," however,
 'ot be vanquished by fire, and is nsgo- |'ng for the purchase of another mill with ll 10 resume his operations in the Santa ,orests.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

F. AUSTIN arrived from Camp Grant on We'd nesday. The most important news item in bi, budget re ters to the new military post in the Final mountains. It is 55 miles irem Camp Grant, IS manned by three companies of infantry and will be commanded by the very ana fable E. Miles, Captain of Infantry, who is now on bi, way back from San Francisco,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

MEMORIAL We received by last mail 1 Gn nemphleD of a memorial of the ,iyso Chamber of Commerce, setting forth ,saerous array of weII,kuOwn facts, ex-
 rom the works of prominent authors,
 vs.l-iounded arguments intenGed to il- a,e the great natural advantages offered san Diego as the Pacific termius of the o,sd Southern trans continental railway.
 memorial will be presented in Congress at I resent session and we doubt whether 8 ''s powerful and convincing argument in f'r of San Diego and the.52d paralled route E 5s ,dduced.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17
The Malls,

POST OFFICE, TUcsOy, A. T. Xlil, close;
 U0s''-A0ndsys aud Thursdays, 2:3O p. n Sa"-Aondays and Thursdays, 4p.m. N0''h-MOndays, 4 p. m. '0O'A-Iubae and Sonora, 8 6. ID, nsasFn-Sundays and Thursdays. na'''fs-MOndays and Thursdays. S't'Asrn-Saturdays i00a' and Sonora, Wednesdays.
 c, H. LORD, Postmaster.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

0;.lrict Court on Monday. Chas.
 ,o,ney and counsellor at-laW, was .i to practise Dormau, convicted of murder in
 l.,,es. was sentenced to be hanged r..,bsrs, on Tuesday, Francisco Mal' i'm change of veGue from Yuma, ] ,;,b inc murder of Green and Carr, lrttsd to pail in the sum of one thOu- i.t,rs.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

RAIN :-ihe first rain of the season set m on Wednesday, and the weather has since continued damp and fOggy-with occasional showers
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

AEoKRNo0KF's LOTTERY is he ruling sensation, Out of the whole number of tickets, 20O there are no" less than % to be disposed of, and the nun Der is "a pidly diminishing
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

8 8r.r.-We know oG no greater induce s occasional callers than that presented
 sood.pile. It is quite startling to wit \, fbsuee that comes OCT hat pile in the
 ia single night, We recently took oc-
 rfmopstrate with an old lady and
 boy who had just made their third
 o,oring the madam 10 be considerate .lasne and generous and mercllul and ou. and liehleous and honest, but she
 h, sabe OUT bad Spanish and proceed
 pack lhe urchin displaying throughout -ss supreme indjherence--ard when at l l,he lite fellow was duly freighted, the hn lock what atremained of the pile and E he older to march, Therefore,
 a.ged, That an ingenious man is hereby ssi .o call at OCT office, prerared to enter a agreement to construct for the better -7 Q. the said wood-pile, a Ponderous gate secured by lock and hinges.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

MADE ODIoUs Thanks ts the un- ,.Isrtion of a few honest men, inc
 - = ares which recently csmv
 .,8er he name ofan election has ob- ,,s,.opgh veutiiatio" through the Press 1 ,s,s country. From San Francisco to |r.'E and back again to Santa Fe, the ,,I bs, borne 'he particulars which
 ',:,sd he Arizona elections, and our ..., throughout come to hand with the ',fbe leading corr uptiOuists paraded in
 .o, with the acts that gained fof them ..oietr This is but simple justice; it .,. consistent that disgrace and dishonor ,..p3ulgenee of in6delity and fraud.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17
Baths

Furnished without extra charge the party wishing this peculiar accommodation naV!ng .I unrestricted permission to use ad lii alum the stream of water which cours ss through the
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-17

Champagne, Clsrst Port Sherry, Angelica alse Plying card and the best brands of cigars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
FREE VACCINATION.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, }
State of Louisiana, J

OFFICE BoARD OF HEALTH,
State of Louisiana, I
New Orleans April l6, 1870.
The Sanitary inspectors of this city will vaccinate
as follows:
DR.. JULES A. MATHEW, First District, at
Reeds drug store, corner Poydras and Circus
streets. every day from TO 2P. M.
DR. f. B. ALBERS, Second District, at No. IS
ST. Peter street (near Jackson Square, every day at
IL A. M at G. T. Fayendos drug store. corner Of
Claiborne and Dumaine streets, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at II 80 A. NJ, and at st. Cyr Foucades
drug store. corner of Bienville and Derbigny
Streets on Wednesdays and Saturdays at II d.
also, at No. 2l9 Tchoupitoulas street.
DR. JAMES T. JACKSON, Third District, at No.
81 Eysian Fields street. every day from 10 A. NJ. to
IL NJ. at L. II VoH Gohnn's drug store, corner OF
Louisa and Dauphine streets, on Mondays and
Thursdays at II NJ. and at j. Freys drug store,
ner of Annette and Claiborne streets, Oh Tuesdays
and Fridays at II NJ.
DR.. A. N. PERRY, Fourth District, at A. p.
Capel's drug store corner of Washington and St.
Charles street. every day from II NJ to l p. NJ. and
at c. Fritzs drug store of Dryades and Terp-
sichore streets, every day from to PM.
DR.. O. P. AMES Fifth District, at Police Station,
AIgiers, Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, from 10 A M. to II M, and at Police Sta
ton, Cretna. Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10 A.
NJ. to IL M; also, from to P. nj. at No. 364 st.
Charles street.
DR.. HEBER SMITH, Sixth District, at his resi-
dence, corner of Prytania and Antoine streets; at
the Office OF the Sanitary Inspector, late Jefferson
City Hall, every day from to 20 A. NJ. and at drug
store No ss8 Magazine street, every day at P. ID.
c. B. WHITE. II. D.,
President Board of Health State OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

more. Not only New Orleans but the
whole State joined in this act Of enterprise,
for it was done by the representatives of
the people in the General Assembly. In
concentrating this great work, we regret
to say that our reighbor, the Picaytne,
had no part. 1t stood idly BY without
having word to say in its favor. On
the contrary it opposed by every means
in its power the passage of the bill.
Had it shown at the proper time and in
the proper place, this admiration for
railroad enterprise newly awakened by
the mere promise Of certain parties in
Louisville to undertake big work, 1t
might have been of some service to the
State, and materially assisted US in urging
the Chattanooga bill through the Legisla-
ture. Our railroad to Texas is a fixed fact,
and the cars will probably be running to
Houston before the people of Louisville
and Cincinnati settle their differ
ences. We therefore fail to see that
there is such contrast in favor
Louisville over New Orleans. The people
of the latter city. have really done what they
of the former say they are going to do,
and which we hope they will do. And if
they hurry up their connection with Chat
tauooga they will be able to receive some
of the benefits growing out of the 'pitiful
sum Of three millions of dollars which we
have voted for a road to Texas, and which
our neighbor, in it's eagerness to help the
Charles Morgan interest, seems to have
entirely overlooked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Slaughterhouse could not be called
strong yesterday. We were informed of
the following sales: 155 shares at s28;
same lot resold at S2S so, and 1875 at S29.
At the board S27 was the highest bid.
These prices show a continued downward
tendency upon the heels of important
decisions by the Supreme Court in favor
of the company.
We have had an explanation of the ad-
vertisement of General Westmore, copied
in this column yesterday, relative to levee
stock. 1t seems that the certificates issued
to date of the advertisement bear no mum
bers and are not regularly registered at
the company's Office. The secretary pro
tenn. has the secretary's list, and it is only
necessary that holders should register their
certificates, and have them duly numbered,
to be in perfect state of readiness for the
rise anticipated when the Governor signs
the bill" The impression created by
the advertisement has not been favorable
to the standing of Levee stock. 1t was
feared by good many that there was
something wrong about the issue of the
certificates now upon the market, but we
are assured by the best authority, that
there are no indications or suspicious of
such a state of things. The company
merely desires to improve its bookkeep.
ing.
An offer of par was yesterday refused
for stock in the Elevator Company. This
stock ought to bear formidable value, if
we are to judge of it by the effect of the
building of the elevator upon our eastern
friends. The Legislature of New York
has voted 100000 for elevators at o.
wego and Buffalo, to be applied uithoh
charge to the transportation of grain, to
cut of its passage to the Gulf via the Mis-
sissippi River. But this great outlay will
not prove sufficient to divert the flow of
the Northwestern crops from the only nat
ural and cheap channel. The cost of
handling the grain, to be saved by the APP
preparation referred to, will not by any
means reduce the price of shipment by
way Of the lakes and the Erie Canal to any
thing like the rate via New Orleans. The
grain trade must pass this way, no matter
how liberal the New York Legislature may
be in aid Of the Erie Canal. The natural
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
RAILROAD ENTERPRISES.

Our very eccentric contemporary, the
Picayuae, who last winter refused to aid
us in urging the passage of the Chattanoo-
ga Railroad bill. has suddenly conceived
an admiration for the people of Louisville.
who have undertaken to build road to
Chattanooga. The project is yet in en-
bryo, but it is quite possible it will sue
coed. Says the Picayone:
What contrast between the activity and
enterprise of Louisville and the entire want
Of both here in New Orleans. To get to
Chattanooga Louisville must spend Sc, 000,-
900, or the greater part of it, overcome
great natural obstacles. cut deep road b3ds
rough a rolling country, epan ravines, or
rivers subject to great foods with bridges
aud bore tunnels through hard rock. New
Orleans has to the westward mighty coun
try just beginning to be fairly worked,
rapidly settling up with hardy. energetic
population, and whose agricultural products,
beef, grain and minerals will ere long be
sufficient to build up first class city. ard to
enrich it by the demand for goods of every
description, and which promises infinitely
moro of profit than the connection so
anxiously sought by Louisville. And yet
she closes her fingers upon her purse strings
anu Will uot uDlc Cut even Inc pltlIul sum
Of S2,000,000 to secure all this wealth and
trade. To US, and to all rejecting men,
this contrast seems not only Illuminating,
but positively disgrsceful.
AS a matter of fact. the State of Louisi.
ana did pledge its credit, and engaged to
pay three millions of dollars to a response
BILE company, on condition that road
should be built connecting this city with
the "mighty country just beginning to be
fairly worked" to the westward. The
reasons for Withholding the "pitiful sum
of two millions, to secure all this trade
and wealth. we're pretty thoroughly dis
cussed last winter. 1t then transpired
that the money to secure this object could
be had easily enough, but the people were
unwilling to trust even 80 pitiful and
paltry a sum as two millions to one man.
especially as he had begun to
construct an expensive wharf at
Brashear. This looked to shrewd'
men like preparing to strengthen the
steamship line at the expense of the rail-
road interest, and SO they withheld both
their confidence and their two millions
from Charles Morgan and gave them to
the Chattanooga Company, and million
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Some of the frontier counties OF Texas
through their leading citizens, lately held a
convention and resolved to present memo
rial to Governor Davis, asking him to recon-
mend that an act be passed by the Legisla-
ture, calling out two regiments OF mounted
men, to serve two years unless sooner dis
charged; the field officers and captains OF
companies to be appointed and commits
stoned by the Governor, and to be men who
have had experience in Indian warfare on
our frontier; that the troops be stationed on
the frontier, and be under the command OF
the Governor of the State. They adopted.
among others, the following resolution:
That We rejoice that the State of Texas
has been restored to the Union again as one
of the United States; that we will cheertully
support Governor Davis and his admin.
istration in executing the laws and uphold
ing peace and order in Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
OUR CRIMINAL LAWS,

The very able opinion delivered by
Judge Howe in the Supreme Court yes
terday, will have very salutary effect in
various quarters. The release of noto-
rious offenders by noHe prosequi in the
First District Court will cease. Judge
Abel and District Attorney Gutenberg
will get an insight into the laws of the
State, and the proper mode Of interpreting
them, of which they are suspected to be
sadly in need; the Times will cease to be-
labor John Ray, and hold him responsible
for the blunders of Democratic ofici lls,
and may even 60 so far as to recall the
slurs about the distinguished Republican
Senator being a mere up country swamp
lawyer. But the latter would be such an
approach to maguanimity as we have no
good grounds to expect.
1t would appear from Judge Howes
exposition of the law that the Republican
Legislature of 1S68-7O followed the pre-
cedent established by their predecessors
of the good old days of 1S54-55, when all
the members of the Legislature of Lou
isiana and of the bar Of New Orleans were
eminently learned, wise and sagacious,
and rarely or never Numbered, or if they
ever did, the fact has been long since con-
veniently forgotten by those who are over
anxious to make point against their sue
cessors in 1870. In 1855, as in 1870, the
laws of the State of general character
were revised. Laws and parts of laws
running through books for long series of
years were brought forward and grouped
together in one volume. Not one en-
actment 80 revised and reprinted
was repealed, but only those which
were left out of the book. In like man.
ner. the Legislature of 1870 revised the
laws, many of which are the identical
statutes cOllated in 1856, and have direct
ed that they be printed in one volume "io
the end that all may know the law" It is
not little singular that precedent so re-
cent and SO entirely analogous should have
escaped the recollection of many of our
lawyers, the Judge of the First District
Court, and three or four editors, who in
clude in their pretensions to wide and
general information, a special knowledge
of law and presidents.
The timely decision of the Supreme
Court will prevent the release of prison.
ers on the thin pretense of arepeal of
the criminal laws, and may possibly result
in some re-arrests, as the subject ofapply-
ing for capiases in one or two cases is un-
der consideration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Our old friend, that energetic young gen
t,eman who wrote his initials all over the
Crescent newspaper, has written book. II
is valuable little pamphlet about suburban
homes for city business men. The work is
published by the Erie Railway Company for
gratuitous distribution, and contains d de-
scription of the country adjacent to the
Eastern division and branches of the Erie
Railway and Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey, together with statement OF the
inducements offered for the purchase OF
suburban residence in the rich valleys of the
Hackensack and Passaic, the healthtul
mountain region of the Ramapo. or the fair
field of Orange county.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

There is certainly one institution IN our
midst that does business on basis IRE
spective of color or previous condition; on
a basis founded upon justice and equal
rights; on a basis that renders unto Cesar
she things that are Cesar's; on a basis that
gives chance of wealth to all who improve
the golden opportunity; on a basis that Is
sound and solid; and that institution is the
Louisiana State Lottery. The next sih gle
number drawing of this institution takes
place next Saturday, when four hundred
and forty glittering prizes will be taken from
the wheel of fortune. Buy your tickets and
get prize.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
FOR LADIES ONLY.

This article is recommended by eminent physi-
clans in Europe. by the Medical Faculty of New
York. and by many eminent physicians Of this city
and is approved of and by the ladies generally
in Europe and in the Northern Eastern and West
ern States Of this country. and Is exclusively for
ladies' This article tor the and comfort Of
ladies' is Of the most important discovered,
ana is only necessary to be tried to be universally
every other portion Of the civilized world
For sale at No. 81 Baronne street; Mrs. Mo
Jenkins, dressmaker; No. 2la Josephine street.
in attendance at the above places Also for sale at
the following drug stores viz +. K. Finiay corner
of Camp and Julia streets; j. Herber, No. l65
Canal street; Ball. LYONS Co., corner of Camp
and Gravier streets; Erich Brand, corner of Maya
zine and st. Andrew streets; L. Sauter, corner Of
Magazine and Josephine streets, and G. j. Mating.
ly's, corner OF Magazine and Napoleon avenue
jefferson City. de4 6rn 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
Great Success of the Grover & Baker
Machiue at tho Fourth Grand Fair
of H.OnlsinNa.

LIST OF PREMIUMS.
l. Highest Premium for Best Family Sewing Ma
chine.
2. Highest Premium for Best Tuckmacker for Ma
chine.
B. Highest Premium for Best Machns-made Shirt,
entered by Charles Leighton.
l. Highest Premium tor BesJ Machine-rnade Lady
Skirt.
5. Highest Premium for Best Machine made Lady's
Undersleeves.
6. Highet Premium for Best Machine made Orna-
mental Work, ente, ed by Mrs. Affron.
I. Highest Premium for Best Machine made Infants
Dress
g. Highest Premium for Best Machine made Silk.
g. Highest Premium for Best Machine made Oil
Better Than q Victory.
Several of the leading Machine Companies, fear
ing to come in competition with the Machine that
received the highest award at the Paris Exposition,
deemed it prudent not to exhibit at tho Fourth
Louisiana Nair. We consider the neutral post on
taken by them far acknowledgment of the
superiority of Machine which we offer, with
continued confidence as the
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN TIE
WORLD.
GROVER & BAKER,
Sewing Machine Company.
J. 81. GARDNER, Agent,
my4 2dp Office. 1o0 Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

A few days ago house was sold on Ram
part street, below Canal, for S1s,S0O. The
same property was offered last December
for 81, 900. The advance is owing to the
Improvement made in relaying the ban
quotes, and paving that part Of Rampant
street between Canal and Esplansde with
square block granite. We invite attention
and consideration to this fact.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

John Coleman & Co. are doing the work
we'll in paving Rampant street with square
block granite. 1t is now nearly all paved
from Canal to Orleans street on both sides
OF Rampant. The banquettes on the river
side, recently relaid. are two inches and a
half above any overflow that ever was
known, and the work thereon is faithfully
executed, and the material superior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

We had the pleasure of visit, yesterday,
from Mr.. Fowler, the agent of the Berger
Family Swiss Bell Ringers. He informs us
that the Berger Family will give an enter.
tainment, next Monday evening, at the
Pavilion, corner of Canal and Villere streets,
and win play at Mobile On Wednesday and
Thursday nights, after which they will go
20 Memphis and st. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12
THD DAYLY EEPUBLECAE

Ss~y be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postothoe'
A. Einsn, "a Exchange Alley.
sx @. Haley, 10 Commercial place.
Q,9 D. HOLE, 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis. pcntchsrtrain haiiToso
sspot, Third District, also at depot foot Oh
lafayette street, First District.
John schafer, corner Ninth and Constance
saseesa.
wv. Long, corner of Love and Enghein
streets, Third District.
w. r. Dirks, No. 81 Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

Week before last seven vessels, laden with
fruit-3O, 900 boxes of oranges, 600 half boxes,
and 1902 boxes of lemons-arrived at Phila-
delphia, which city is rapidly taking the
lead in the foreign fruit trade. From it
vessels take petroleum to the Mediterranean
ports, and receive return cargoes of fruit,
and this is said to be very profitable in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-12

The Sheriff sells at auction, this day at
noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, frame building,
situated on Camp street. between Thalia
and Erato, First District. See adver-