davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

duly ratified on both parts, and y.
pective notifications have been eYehae
Now, therefore, be it known -
Ulysses s. Grant. President of tho ' -!
States of America, have caused ~ . M
treaty to be made public, to Tia ~ se y y
the same and every clause and arfia| -
of may be observed and fulfilled MY,
faith BY the United'states and he icy
thereof. we
In witness whereof, have heren,.
nv hand and caused the seal of tbs e y. \
States to be affixed. = - oalI
Done in the city of Washipvto, !
seventh day Of March, in the yea ,l ]. y
Lord one thousand eight hunss ~ Y \
seventy, and Of the independence e !
United States the ninety-fourth. VIZ
[sEAL. go U. s. GRAVE
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of a.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
VALDEMAR BILLIE, Nj. d.,

graduate of the Unworthy of Copenhagen,
mark, Honorary NJ. d. of the University OF PaSa
Italy.
Office No. 10 St. Charles street, between CyS
and Common.
Office hours from nine to ten O'Clock A. ". ~
from twelve to three and from six to seven ?. "
Consultations in English, German, French, Sls''
ish, Italian and Danish. q
Having been physician in Danish men OF war;
the East and West Indies, he is tlIoroughly&
quainted with the treatment of yellow fever I'D
lung affections. Having passed several yearss
assistant physician of the Hospital of the ceebras
Professor Ricord Paris DIR. Bile offers TO cures
kinds of women diseases, diseases of the LIVER Aa
private diseases after new, sure and quick metba
ia23 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day, to be charged twothirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
go per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper first insertion 81 50 per square; each subse
quent insertion seventy-fve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser-
ton 81 50 per square. ...
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
~ new each insertion. -
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
be allowed such discount from above named tran.
silent rates. as may be agreed upon; provided that
in no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent. f-Fs. W - I
All business nOtices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

ADDITIONAL CONVENTION to the con-
vention concluded on the seventh and
twenty-fourth November 1868. between
the General Postotfice OF the United
States OF America and the General Post
office of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland.
The General Postoffce of the United
States OF America and the General Postotfice
of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland. being DESTROYS of etfecting. by
means of an additional convention a reduc-
ton in the rate OF postage chargeable upon
letters conveyed between the United King
dom and the United States. the undersigned,
duly authorized for that purpose by their
respective governments, have agreed upon
the following articles:
ARTICLEI.
The postage to be collected in the United
Kingdom upon paid letters posted in the
United Kingdom addressed to the United
States. as well as upon unpaid letters posted
in the United States addressed to the United
Kingdom, shall be three pence per half
ounce or fraction of half an ounce. Re
ciprOcally, the postage TO be collected in the
United States upon paid letters posted in
the United States addressed to the United
Kingdom, as well as upon unpaid letters
posted IL the United Kingdom addressed
to the United States. shall be six cents per
fifteen gramnes or fraction of fifteen
Dgrammes.
ARTICLE II.
The British Post Office shall account to
the United States Post Office for ten cents
an ounce on all paid international letters
sent to the United States. and for ten cents
an ounce on all unpaid international letters
received from the United States; and the
United States Post Office shall account to
,1,a R,i-is t,r
OUNCE on all paid international letters sent
to the United Kingdom. and for ten cents
an ounce for all unpaid international letters
received from the United Kingdom.
ARTICLE III.
Every international letter insuhicientlv
paid, or wholly unpaid, received N the
United Kingdom from the United States
shall, in addition to the deficient postage be
subject to a fine Of three pence. to be re-
tanned by the British Post Office and every
international letter insltficiently paid. or
wholly unpaid, received in tie United
States from the United Kingdom shall in
addition TO the deficient postage, be subject
to a fine OF six cents, such fine to be re-
tanned 10y the United States Post Office
ARTICLE ".
The charge for the sea conveyance across
the Atlantic Of letters sent in closed mails
through Ile INitt'l hlDguo1n. Or through
the United States. shall he computed at six
cents pei ounce or per thirty grammes.
ARTICLE Y.
The conditions Of the convention between
the General POstotiice Of the United King
dom and the General Postotfice of the
United States. signed in London the seventh
day Of Noyember and in Washington the
twenty-teurth day OF November. one thou
sand eight hundred and sixtv-eight. so far
as they are contrary to the preceding arti-
cles, are repealed.
ARTICLE VI
The present convention, which shall be
considered as additional to the convention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

Peter Cooper offers $4,000 to the New
York Department of Docks toward the con-
struction of stone wharves. His immediate
object is to furnish means of employment to
laborers in getting out stone, and he says:
IF in this way l contribute to the relief of
a suffering class of our fellow men, shall
console myself with the belief that have
not lived entirely i'll vain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

IL published every Saturday morning, and contains
forials local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily, except such items
Of little or no public moment The WEEKLY RE.
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
- well for instruction and amusement inf0rma-
ton On the current topics Of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted for one.
fourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
N clubs of five or more. sa 800 -.s.e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

n
Strangers visiting the city and wishing medcA
or surgical aid, will call at the Southern Dslens
40. ~ Carondelet street, near the corner Of
an chronic cases that may call if within the rea
OF medicine or surgery. Consultations are g!vent
gratis. Letters giving description of case andes
tanning five dollars. viii meet with attentionE
medicine sent by express.
+. 81 will give free consultations at .nydE
store, No. 266 ST. Charles street, corner OF pele
street from halfpast ten to haf.past eleven oeloa
Je22 ly y, E. LOCKWOOD II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30


AMENDED ARTICLE, to, replace Arncle
Is of the Detailed Regulations for the ex,
ecuti0n Of the Postal Convention signed
at Florence the eighth dayo November
1867.
In accordance with Article Is Of the Pos
tai Convention between Italy and the
/ United States, signed at Florence on the
eighth of November, 1867, the two admins
trations have agreed to replace Article 10 ct
the Detailed Regulations of nineteenth Of
March and second May, 1868, by the follow
ing article: i.
ARTICLE XVI.
= IL is understood that the accounts between
the two offices shall be established, in the
respective 1etter-bills, in the proper money OF
the despatching Office; but the international
hostages on the unpaid letters, or INSULT
GENTLY prepaid letters, shall be computed
in the money of the receiving office. The
reduction Of these moneys shall be effected
in the general accounts at the rate of five
lire ten centesimi of Italy for one dollar of
the United States. L-s.
In entering the foreign charges On the
letter-bill, in the money of the despatching
office, the cent of the United States and five
centesimi of Italy shall be taken as equiva-
lent
1t is also understood that the quarterly
account shall be paid, respectively, in gold,
the creditor office.
Signed at Washington, the first day of
May, 1869, and at Florence, the twentytifth
day of May, 1869.
JOHN A. j. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General.
G. BARBAVARA,
Director General of Posts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY

Is Certain and Speedy Cure for Nel:ra
Rheumatlsin, Kidney complaints, General Deo
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Chills and Fever etc
Whole pages from influential citizens, ,esu1vnss
TO the disease dispelling and heal.h-womo,ths
qaulltles of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY. VIII "
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Class Druggists.
Is cents, 50 cents, IS cents, S. and 50per Bol"
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AARON DAVIS Discoverer and ManufaetulU
323 Washington Street, Newark, n. j.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer at WholesaIes
and Retail, or at DEMAS BARNES X Co, and HALF
RUCKLE, Agents in NEW YORK CITY.
my2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30
"WONIAN,s BEST FRIEND >,

"woMAN's BEST FRIEND.
.-s
y .@- r--.s ). b. ... .s-st ;.
Win bring on the Menses when they ha,. not.
established, also when they have been supor,,..
from unnatural causes. "a
.a. 90 zs..s. -.. n, IS s-.ss
Rheumatism and Neuralgia
OF the Back and Womb. f..
Painful Menstruatiop.
And relieve the Head, Back and Loins Of .ho.,s
tressing pains and aches. III
Menorrhagia or excessive Flsxs
,.......--. VIII cure
wv HIT+ES S."
And Falling of the Womb, when it is the rey,as
relaxation or bad health.
1t is sure cure in all the above diseases a,t
nine in Chills and Fever.
LADIES CAN CURE THEMsELN
Of all the above diseases without revealing IN
complaints to any person, which is always motif
ing to their pride and modesty.
1t is remnended and used by the best phyEc,
in their private practice
For history of the above diseases certiacataa
its wonderful cures and directions tie rsadsl
referred to the wrapper around the bottle. re-
Manufactured and sold by.
BRADFIELD & CO., Druggists
Atlanta, George
.-- .-,.r3 -ff-aF
Sold by all Druggists. 80. ,a
prioe e IN ;aas SAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

vention for the amelioration of the postal
intercourse between the United States of
America and the Swiss Confederation,
signed at Berne the eleventh day Of Oc-
tOber, A. ID. 1867.
An additional convention between the
General Post Office of the United States of
America and the General Post Office of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land, having established a reduced charge
of six cents per ounce or per thirty grammes
for the sea conveyance across the Atlantic
OF letters sent in closed mails through the
United Kingdom, the undersigned, duly au-
thorized by their respective governments,
have agreed upon the following articles:
ARTICLE 1.
The single rate of letter postage on the
direct correspondence. exchanged between
the two administrations by closed mail, via
England, subject to the reserve mentioned
in article seven of the convention of Octo-
Der IL, 1867, shall be as follows:
l. On letters from the United States. ten
cents.
2. On letters from the Swiss Confedera-
ton, fifty centimes.
And for the sea conveyance of letters in
closed mails across the waters of the At
lantic Ocean the United States office shall
receive six cents per ounce or per thirty
grammes.
ARTICLE II.
The conditions of articles and 13 of the
convention between the United States of
America and the Swiss Confederation,
signed at Berne the eleventh day of Octe-
Der, A. D. 1867. so far as they are contrary
to the preceding article, are repealed.
ARTICLE III.
The present convention, which shall be
considered as additional to the convention
of the eleventh of October, 1867. shall come
into operation on the first of May, 1870.
Done in duplicate and signed in Berne the
seventh day of February, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, and in Wash
ington the thirteenth day of April, one
thousand eight hundred seventy
lsEAL.1 JOHN. A. j. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General of the United States
The Department of Posts.
lsEAL- +. CHALET NENEL.
l hereby approve the aforegoing conven-
ton, and III testimony thereof. / have
caused the seal of tue United States to be
affixed.
[sEAL.1 L. S. GRANT
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary of State.
Washington, April 49, 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-30

| Additional Convention to the Convention
between the General Post Office Of the
United States of America and the General
Post Office of the Netherlands, signed at
the Hague the twenty-sixth day OF Sep
tember i'll the year 1867.
An Additional Convention, between the
General Post Office of the United States OF
America and the General Post Office of the
United Kingdom of Greal Britain and Ire
| land, having established a reduced charge
OF SIX cents per ounce, or per thirty gram
mes. for the sea conveyance across the
Atlantic of letters sent in closed mails
through the United Kingdom, the under
signed, duly authorized by their respective
governments, have agreed upon the follow
ing articles:
The single rate of letter postage on the
direct correspondence exchanged between
the two administrations by closed mail, via
England, subject to the reserve mentioned
i'll Article of the convention of the twenty
sixth day of September, 1867, shall be as
follows:
|. On letters from the United States, ten
cents. (U. S.
:. On letters from the Netherlands.
twenty-five cents. (Dutch.)
And for the sea conveyance of letters in
closed mails across the waters of the At
lantic Ocean, the United States office shall
receive six cents per ounce, or per thirty
grammes.
ARTICLE H.
The conditions of articles ) and II
of the convention between the general
postotnce OF the United States of America
and the general postoffice of the Neither
lands. signed at the Hague the twenty-sixth
day OF September. in the year 1867, so far as
they are contrary to the preceding article,
are repealed.
The present convention, which shall he
considered as additional to the convention
OF the twcnty-siXth of September, 1867.
shan come into operation on the first day Of
February next.
Done in duplicate, and signed at the
Hague the tenth day of January, one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy and in
Washington the twenty-ninth day of the
same month.
SEAL JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General of the United States.
j. p. HOFSTEDE,
Chief Director of Posts of the Netherlands
l hereby approve the atoregoing conven-
ton, and in testimony thereof | have
caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
lsEAL.] U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Washington, January %, 1870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-29
The Wolf Case-His Conviction and
Sentence Set Aside.

Last fall, jerry Wolf, city marshall OF
GAINESVILLE, while engaged near midnight
in attempting to break up 4 notorious
brothel, shot and killed Sam Lane, low
black villain who kept the establishment
as a resort for degraded men and women
of all colors. The shooting occurred while
Lane was violently resisting arrest. To
the amazement of the public, Wolf when
put on trial, was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. The verdict was rendered under
extraordinary rulings secured from Judge
Granger, who seemed quite willing to
to convict Wolf for not patiently permit
ting the desperate to successfully defy and
resist him. The case was taken by VOLTS
attorneys to the Supreme Court with the
following result:
No. 346. Jeremiah c. Wolf VS. the
State of Ohio. Error to the Court of Com
mon fif99--Af- AluskinGum- county.
Day, j.:
l. 1t is sufficient in an Indictment for
manslaughter, to charge the crime in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the 90
section of the code of criminal procedure,
that section is not repugnant to the Con-
stitution of the State.
2 Where an officer authorized by stat
ute to make arrests without a warrant,
finds person in the act of committing a
criminal offense, it Is not necessary to the
lawfulness of an attempt to arrest him, to
first inform him of the charge upon which
the attempted arrest is made, where the
officer and the cause of arrest are known
to the offender.
3. In a prosecution for mansiaughter
against such officer for killing the deceased
while in the attempt to arrest him without
warrant, and it appearing that the de-
ceased knowing the officer and cause of
arrest, it is error to charge the jury that
it was unlawful for the officer to use force
in order to make the arrest, or to defend
himself from the attack of the offender,
without notice to him of the cause of ar
rest, or of the abandonment of the attempt
to make the arrest.
Judgment reversed and cause remain
ded
We congratulate the friends of law, de-
cency and good morals on the above re-
suit. IfGranger has any elements of SEN
sibility in his nature, the rebuke admins
tered by a Supreme Bench, composed
wholly of his party friends, cannot fail to
mantle his cheeks with shame-NeaOGTk
AdpOcste.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-29

Lord Mark Herr, who distinguished
himself at the battle of Fontenoy, was
good but eccentric officer and a terrible
duelist His debut was remarkable. He
was lad of slight, effeminate appearance,
apparently void of spirit His father, the
Marquis of Lothian, when he brought
him to London to Join his regiment-the
Coldstream Guards-requested the colonel
who was his particular friend, to watch
over him to see that he submitted to no
improper liberties, and to instruct him in
the way he should go, in case he had the
misfortune to be insulted.
These. were the days of hard drinking,
''prodgious swearing and brutal man
ners. This pacific young scion of nobility
lsoen became butt at mess, a stop peg to
hang practical jokes on, until at last
captain of years standing threw a glass
of wine in his face He still said nothing.
The colonel thought it was high time to
interfere, and invited him to breakfast
Lord Mark arrived punctually. At length
the commanding officer broke ground.
Lord Mark" said he 81 must speak to
you on rather delicate subject, but, as
your fathers friend, l am compelled to
waive ceremony. Captain L, yester-
day morning, publicly passed an affront
on you, Wnlch DOM your honor and the
credit of the regiment require you to no.
tice"
What do you think, sir, I ought to
do2' inquired Lord Mark.
"Call on him for an explanation" re-
joined the colonel.
at is, fear, too late for that" replied
the young ensign, 81 shot him at 8 this
morning, and if you take the trouble to
look out of the front window, you will see
him on a shutter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-29
a NEW ELECTRICAL PHENOMENA
One ocean Cable Stealing the DIspat.
chea of the Other.

chCN OI the OlAers
A recent number of Nature mentions
very curious fact in connection with tele-
graphy, which may have important prac-
teal consequences. The English and
French Cable Companies both have sta
tions on the little island of ST. Pierre
Miquelon, between New Foundland and
Cape Breton, the English using a battery
with the Morse signals, and the French
having Sir William ThomPson's very deli
cate receiving instruments. The Thomson
instruments were seriously affected by
earth currents, and to remedy this incon-
venience an insulated wire was laid from
the station to the sea, about three miles
distant, the sea being much less subject to
changes of electrical conditions than the
earth. To the surprise of the operators it
NYaa now discovered that the disturbances
attributed to earth currents had been eau
sed in part by the signals sent into the
other line, which nowhere approached
within several hundred yards of the
French wire. The island in fact acted as
a great Leyden jar, continually charged
by the powerful battery used on the Eng
lish line, and partially discharged by three
miles of wire which connect the French
station with the sea. And Nature gives a
fac simile of part of a dispatch announcing
the loss of the Oneida, which was stolen,
if we may use the word, in this novel man
ner Each time the American operator
depresses his sending key, he not only
sends a current through his lines, but cleo
trifes the whole island, and this electrif-
cation is detected and recorded by the III
val company's instrument. II is rather
uncomfortable to reflect that an inquisi-
tive person, by providing himself with an
insulated wire, can take off messages in
perfect safety without going near the wire
he wants to tap, but electricians will for
tunately have no difficulty in providing a
remedy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-29
SOUND COnstirutionaI Doctrine

Probably no plank of the admirable
platform adopted by the Ohio Democracy
on Wednesday will command more hearty
and general approval among the masses of
the people than that which utterly con-
demns the monstrous system of public rob
berry established by the present tariff
This system Is accurately described as
"solely designed to advance the interests
of a few thousand monOpolists Il" and the
only sure and practicable way of escape
from the burdens it imposes is indicated
IN the declaration that mo candidate for
Congress, nor for any other office, is worthy
of support who is not in favor of a low
revenue tariff, which closely approximates
free trade" There is nothing here, it will
be observed, of the vicious sophistry about
incidental protection" nndoE-wliieA SO
many crimes against the people have been
perpetrated in time past A tariff for
revenue Is the constitutional limit of the
taxing powers of Congress, and it is high
time to return-in this respect as m all
others-within the boundaries fixed by
that instrument. As between the "robbe-
ry Of the labor and industry of the coun-
try" which is is the policy of Radicalism
established in a tariff which takes
money from the pockets of the poor and
puts it into the hands of millionaire man.
ufacturers-and the closest approximation
to free trade that the financial circumstan-
ces of the Government will permit, with
absolate freedom from taxation for all
necessaries of life, which is the policy of
the Democracy the issue Is now fairly
made. Let long suffering and grossly
robbed people choose which they will
have