davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
Marine Intelligence.

New YoRK, July ..
The steamers Ocenanica, City Of BruS
sells and Wyoming arrived from Liver
poOl and Cambria from Hamburg to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2,
President Grant signed C. C. Bowens
ardOn yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
Madioal.
SIMlLlA STNEILlBUS CURANTUR
~ HUMPHREYS

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Have proven from the most ample experience
au entire success: simple -Pr0mpt-Rflcient
and Reliable. They are tho BcHt Family Medi.
cincs In use-sO simple that mistakes cannot be
made In using them so harmless as TO DO free
from danger, and 80 efficient as to bG always 70.
llaDl0. They hRYerGcelyed tho highest cOmmen.
datiOn from the thousands who have long used
and known them, and will always render salts
action TO those who try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July |.
The Austrian delegation has passed the
budget
Count Won Beusi made II speech in the
Reichsrath to-day to the effect that the
relations ol ihe Empire with all foreign
powers were friendly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
LONDON, July 2

Won Beust's speech in the Relchsrach
yesterday, on the relations ol Austria with
foreign powers, produces I'M excellent i'm
preston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
Family oases, n Moroooo ,wItt

GdUl'y SuoPoi w "SIOOSO "ILU
o. largo 3 dram ylalS, containing tho above
~ iIsta wIthbo9ok Of objections complete, tlO %
20 " npSpcr ease, with book ....... on
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Gaze Of 10 l.oz viAls, in fluid, 100 doses each
with manual Of directions, giving inll
account Of all diseases Of Horses Cattle,
sheep, Dogs and Hogs, with full diret.
ilnns for use, IN neat walnut case, com ~ ...
plttr tr......,.......t,.ss..,,. flU W
Ponds Extract,
Cures Piles, Neuralgia, TOOthhcho, Bleeding
Of the Lungs, stomach, Nose or other Organs,
burns, Bruises, LnmeheSs, SnrAlhs, RheumR.
tlsm, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Bolls, e0Fns,
Ulcers, OLD Sores. The Best Family Medicine
known.
Price, Coz. 6Oc., PlntS 81 90, Quarts Sl 76.
tYr- These Remedies, except PONDS TX.
TRACT, by the case or single box, arc sent 10
any part OF the country, by mall or express. free
OF charge, on receipt OF the PRICE
Address II iUMPHREYS' Specific
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Once and depot, No. 5G9 BROADWAY, New York
For Sale by all Druggists.
A null llassoftment Of the above for salo in Wheel
Ing by EDMUND BOOKING
BOOKING 3 CARROLL,
LOGAN, LIST 4 co.
THOs. !. FINNEY.
A full assOftmri NJ tho above for sale In Bell
Airc by j. & NJ N. MERCER
nov2i.eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

Exclusively to the IntellIgencer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-03

Willard Warner, recently appointed
Collector Tor the port oi Mobile, received
u telegram to-day stating that al a meet
ing of the colored Republicans held there
they voted thanks unanimously TO the
President and Secretary Boutwell, for his
appointment, Warner to-day filed his
bond, and received his commission, His
bmdsmen are General Sherman and eX.
Senator Catlell, of New Jersey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
II" DECORATION DAY."

The project of making the thirty-tirst
of May. or Decoration Day" a national
holiday, seems tohaye received its quetus
from the action Of the Senate Military
Committee. This /, wcaA A national
holiday should be one in which the whole
country. and every class in every part OF
the country. could heartily join. This
certainly could not be the case with re-
gard to Decoration Day, unless It should
be devoted to the memory of the fallen
soldiers OF both sides. which would be q
farce.
I: is elninently fit. Indeed. tia. We who
sympath;ze with the cause in which they
laid down their lives. should annually
NEE. to strew with flowers the grave, of
the nations dead: lit that we should cele-
bra.e their deeds and pay tribute to their
worth. But why invoke their spirits FROM
the grave 70 open afre,h the half-heaied
wound, inflicted by their vaior and their
success: Why call upon those who re-
gard them not Is patriots and liberators
but as invaders and oppre,sors, TO recog-
nize their claims to nationa! honor and
national gratitude =: Yet this would be
the etfcc: Of declaring this national
holiday.
The time may come when. even here.
| the worl. they did may be acknowledged
as Il blessing: when a tribute to their
memory may be sincerely offered up from
every Southern heart: but that time can
not be FOX years to come years. not for
| generations. Let Us not delay it by a
course of conduct calculated to keep alive
| the embers of strife. bit rather initiate
the example OF the ancient Greeks. who
forbade by law that monuments erected
by the victors in their civil wars should
be Of any more durable material than
| wood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
A BIG WASH" AND A SMALL HANG
OHT

The New York Tribune devotes half q
column of ityvaluable editorial space to
sundry reflections upon skull recently
found in California, at a considerable
depth below the surface of the soil. We
quote as follows:
Blu. Chicago has come to tho rescue.
She has discovered "A skull i'll Gaia ycras
county, California. and named it i'll her Aca'i-
cniy o.. Sciences. which proves the Amer!
can to be not the Youngest son OF lime. but
the unnamed ancestor Of Time itself. The
European scientific journals receive The ro-
port OF the discovery with GREATNESS awe.
. The spot from which the skull was taken.
they say. 1.-the lowest Of four deposits "t
au.itp:ous gravel over winch We're five SUI
,t..Siye beds y: lava and volcanic tuti, i1-
tcrs it to the pliot,.iie. or the age before the
volcanic eruption> which cover Il grca! par:
OF the State, preceding that OF TIE !h>fo-
don. elephant and other great i'aciyheilnS
Tbs remarkable discovery. then. II placed
beyond doubt. carries back The presence %!
man III America - a period even more re-
mote than that inferred from the stone IN
pltments in the drift o. Abbcviiie and
Anli..ls il the valley of the So!nme, or the
human skeleton in the locss o; TIE kline
Now, as it is wei. understood that the
above mentioned skull. which has inno-
Gently given OCCASION 20 50 much disputa-
ton and fine writing. was found At the
bottom o: an old SHAFT. We submit taat
hereafter il he l.: .:one" by sc:.n:!iie
academies and ed; coc;.,. saveut,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
Kentucky to Knoxville, in Tennessee, and
ON to Chattanooga, where it will connect

Kentucky to Knoxville, in Tennessee, and
on to Chattanooga, where it will connect
the commercial metropolis Of Ohio with
the great railroad lines that inter-
sect the southeastern States Louisville
is wearing out all sorts Of ill-natured ar
guments to prevent this contamination;
and, strange to say, the friends OF the
projected Improvement do not feel at all
sanguine that their measure will pass. As
last resort, the Georgians have rallied to
the relief of Cincinnati. ana, in series
of resolutions adopted with great enthu-
siam, they importune Kentucky to desist
from opposing the Cincinnati project
A look at the map will satisfy
the disinterested public that the
head of Georgia is about level on this
subject; and it viii still further strike the
student of geographical distances and
commercial progress. that Eastern Hen
lucky ought to feel q genuine affinity for
the Georgials in their endeavors to facili-
tate direct trave! between Cincinnati and
CHATTANOOGA Tho road would certainly
benefit Eastern Kentucky, Tennessee and
Northern Georgia, and these benefit;
ought to squeic!. The selfish opposition OF
Louisville.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
NOT 70 Be FORGOTTEN.

We desire - draw ~. attention o. the
Republican member, 0. the Genera AS
,e,nJly to tn fac. .l.t Wien tie Hep'.b-
l:can convention was IA session n August
last year. . platform w, adopted. the
fourti. plank .: which re..,ls A, follow:
:. That manhood AMI no. money. makes
th,. .rn,.citkcn: that ~. 200: man should
be protected .Ir,i!v wiz: .hr wealthy: amt
therefor. We ;,i.d. - ourselves to :oe "llHtt-
men; Of IL liberia! hoiE"-te;.,! exemption law
More than half ot ia. session is gone,
and, Il, far Is we AZ. aware, nothing has
been done to redeem tn, pledge made by
tie convention. VIII not .,oMe members
Of the Legislature, NOSE liz ;lc matter. .nd
see that 4 prope: bill i, prepared and
passed before the Adjournment. Il viii
not do to pass it by Is OF 10 consequence
Il il a matter OF G-eA. Importance 70 tn:
l.boring peopl. o: TIE State. both black
and white
Should the legislature adjourn w;tAou:
passing any homestead law. We shou.d
Gh. to know what sort 0: excuse tn. IL en-
bers will make % their constituents for
their neglect. There i, no legislation OF
more consequence. Before the convea-
ton adopted the las: platform. tAe n,ces-
,i:v io- 4 Nbcra! homestead exemption
law was universally admitted. By Al!
means, let the matter De attended 70 be-
fore il is too late. We fee! assured The
omission I, L, ". an cversi ,ht shan .A:eA-
.iOrlai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
CINCINNATI AND CHATTANOOGA.

Georgia is finding fault with Kentucky.
Notwithstanding that Kentucky is the
putative mother of the "resolutions of
'9S" The disagreement in the present
instance. however. does not descend
to the bed rock of "eternal princi-
piles" but turns upon question of rail
roads Georgia wants road from Gin
cinnati to Chattanooga, and Kentucky in
sists on limiting egress from Georgia in
a north-westerly direction through the
city of Louisville. And the matter is be-
fore the Kentucky Legislature, on the
question of giving Cincinnati the right to
build road from Covington down through
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
WHY NOT?

II the New York World can obtain lis
ready consent to indorse Governor
Warmoth III matter that makes against
his own party, is it not presluded, 10y
using him as its own witness. from dis
putting his assertions, when they 20 in
favor of the Republican party: With
great alacrity the World rushes its eight
cylinder presses at the rate Of sixteen
thousand revolutions per hour. to inform
the universe that Governor Warmoth de-
clares the State of Louisiana to be III {.
fit condition to accept OF universal
amnesty: and yet it refuses TO accept OF
his statement that the State is prosperous
under Republican rule, and that all its
interests are being developed with une1-
ampled rapidity. Universal amnesty is
confessedly measure of strength 10 the
Democratic party, and in that regard ii
mus. be accepted as inimica. e
the party that elected Governor
Warmoth but with bravery ;ha' the
u Grid does not seem 10 comprehend. 'he
Governor advocates amnesty. relying upon
the prosperity o: the people % eorrec: the
impressions, and pr.judices that has per.
sistentlv refused 10 allow that he WI,
eithe, capable or tolerant; II he had been
a Democrat, his rule OF action mi yht ha>.
been differently directed. bu, being 4
statesman and patriot. he can afford tC
do good 70 those tina. misuse and abuS.
him, relying upon their good sense ts
forget their prejudice>. He proposes &c
obtain the good viii! Of the people o
Louisiana b: Wha: lie does. with thei,
help. to assist and defend the State
rather than to DO them good whether the:
Will or no. AID when he advocated til.
extension OF the Suffrage 70 thousand,
who had hitherto been forbidden to cxer
else any choice in selecting the rulers o
! the State. he manifested y disposition tC
! rest his fortunes upon the merits OF the
case rather than upon exceptions to t.'
| capacity convictions OF the jurors. Jhi!
| is ak a man can do to prove his case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
CITY PHYSICIANS,

= well written communication il the
REPUBLICAN yesterday attempted to con-
troye-t objections advanced few days
before in these columns against legis-
lat.ve proposition to allow the city of New
Orleans to appoint physicians in each
District. Our objections were twO-fold.
frs. as against the word "allow.' be-
cause if this was to be the extent OF the
iaw. the city government would probably
ac. after it had been "allowed" just as it
would act if no such "allowance" was
granted and, secondly. if the "allow-
ance' meant that the appointments should
be made at all events. then the word
"compel' might be worry well substituted
for the word '.allow." In the next place.
we insisted that as the Administrators
already possessed the power to do what
the projected law authorized them to do.
and as they did not see tit to exercise
this power, the presumption was that
they did not consider it proper to be
done. The Legislature has delegated to
the city government supervisory power
over the corporation, one of the incidents
of which is to regulate the expenses &C
cording to the receipts. 1t is the duty OF
the Administrators to extend all reason
able charity to the poor, and in pursuance
of this duty superior hospital has been
established, to which the poor are trans
ported free of expense. Besides, if the
druggists in the various parts of the city
| furnish medicines to such families as arr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

As an instance Of the estimation in which
the Clickering piano is held by those whose
pursuits best qualify them to Judge, the
celebrated Carlo Bassini, who never had his
equal as . teacher of vocal music on the
American continent, and whose peculiar
system in forming the voice was attended
with such perfect success. says that he has
:. always selected the Chickering piano as the
best instrument for forming the voice, "fol
their purity OF tone, that being the most es
sential element in an instrument used tol
vocal Accomplishments" Blackmar, No,
9OI Canal street, is the agent Of Chickering
in this city, and has complete assortment
of this superb piano always on hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

too poor to pay for the same, we have no
doubt but that the city would feel justified
in settling such bills on presentation.
But the main and central fact is that the
Charity Hospital is an institution that Is
open at all times to the poor, where they
can be furnished with the best of medi-
cines and the most skilful of surgeons.
1t is no humiliation to accept the benefits
of the Charity Hospital, because it is an
institution conducted with such care and
furnished with such accomplished
doctors that people often express a VII
lingness to pay for its accommodations
since there they meet attention from the
very best medical skill in the world.
It vii. be borne in mind that the city
of New Orleans is already burdened with
expenses tina: cramp her treasury to the
utmost t,rthing. and the Administrators
are called upon constantly to perfect
works of Improvement that are almost a
necessity. but which their resources do
not justify them in completing. We
should really prefer that every poor per-
SON in the city could have his family
physician paid for ont of the city treas
ury. and that other and greater blessings
might be conferred upon them from the
same source. and We are fully satisfied
| tina. the Administrators would rejoice to
| hc the almOne-s of such bene!icence; but
unfortunately, the municipal treasury
either pever possessed, or it long since
| lost, the purse of Fortunat,.s, which I'M
fortunate circumstance limits its charity
to certain aritilmet:cal figures that are
strongly suggestive o: constraint upon
the people who have to supply the money.
For these and other reasons. it is impossi-
bic for the R.gUHLcAN to 80 back upon
itself in regard 20 the improperly OF en-
gazing '.more physic."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Yesterday iTues,iayj the United States
Supreme Court, i was announced. would
hear the argument on the case involving the
. const:-utionality Of the recent di-ec. tax on
cotton Er!nen. counsel is engaged on
bota sides. Hon. II. Y. johnson. o.:
Georgia, Is one Of tie counsel for the clam
ants. The amour: involved is between
twenty and thirty million OF dollars, and.
should the tax be declared by the court un-
constitutional. parties who have paid will
be entitled 70 recover from the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
NOTICE..

G,.a EuAND OF S,'HorL DiKYrTnHa.t
February :. 1871. :
Til. President " The City Board OF School Di-
Icctor> re.r,til,l,v announces to the teachers vi
public schools that III. several suits between the
Stat. Superintendent OF Education and this board.
lately pending III the Supreme Court. have been
decided adversely to the city board. BY this
ind .u.nt tn. trol OF the school. Except the
high >choolsl is vested in the several ward boards.
to whom the teachers will report, etc. ia accord
an,. with the prov isionS OF the law.
W. VAN NORDEE,
President Board OF School Directors Tor the city OF
New Orleans. ia3 lp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
THE NEW GAS.

4 company has "een formed here, composed of
our b.,, citizens, styled the NEW ORLEANS NY
DRO-CARBON GASLIGIiT COMPANY. for the pur
pose OF INTRODUCING, the new ii1,lro-C srbon Gas
Apparatus invented by Ny. t. siop.r. This light
surpa,scs all OF her gassht combining, the advan
:a.es OF brancy and cheapl',s. The appara tUs
that produces il is portable, so that every Que Al
manufacture their own gas.
Tho office OF the company, No. 30 Carondelet
street mp stairs will be lighted every evening with
this gaslisLt. where the public are invited to ex-
anime it, ,fc3 2t2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

.Mav De had Of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite tne Postofhce.
A. Simon, No. 81 Exchange Alley
C. Haley. No. 10 Commercial! Place.
CG.D. HOLE, No. s. Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Poncchartcain Railroad
sa-,o-. Thrill District, also at depot TOO: OF
LAFAYETTE street First District.
Ioh, Schafar. corner o: Ninth and Con-
G. lance streets
wv. Long, corner o. Love aad Enshein
etrsets, Third District.
T.. S. Marks, opposite Jefferson market
Sixth District.
w Dirks. No. "a Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

The Cincinnati; Enq',ire! tells an incident
III which the late Wesley Smead, the we'll
known banker and another weI.-knownand
eccentric citizen. whose credi: did not stand
very high IN bank pa;lors. were actors. Mr
L. called on NJ. >mead fc- loan. . Ger
tainly. Mr.. L.. l sinai, accommodate You
with pleasure But. NJ. Snead, l shall
want it for il long time 80 much the bet
Ter Mr.. r." And want $1,000 for ten
wears" "Couldr'. be better. Mr. r.. that
will Just answer said Smead; " shall be
moderate with you, and charge YOU bu. ten
per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Quite unexpectedly, Colonel j. NJ. g..
Parker. who left Lowell some weeks since
Washington. arrived here by the midday
train on the Jackson railroad yesterday.
He was cordially welcomed By his n'imer-
. GUS friends
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

That able Catholic journal, the Morning
Star. has received in the Res. Father Ryan
an addition 20 its editorial talent, which will
place it at the head OF every paper OF its
class in this section OF the country. Fathe;
RYAN is one OF tle most torciDie writers
that the walks OF journalism tan boast o..
and we congratulate the S.a" upon Ais
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Cue step lead, 70 another. l: Is NOW
adm;ttei;!lat Kentucky Nj! admit negroes
to testify. in cases where they may be as
sauk.G; or injured by the kr-K.;.S. This
i, tn. first step. and It vii! be \ hard mat
ter if the legs that can be moved to adj
vance al inch may not be- KEEP: in motion
until they traverse thu entire distance. and
aC,ini, coIore,i people il al! cases where
tilev ar Interested Kentucky i, actually
uwah.nin-; 70 the effect that i. j., \ good
! thin. I, 10 justice. no matter i: tn DOING
Q. /, pull, til" head Oft q: :: white man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

4 gentleman, once prominent in the poll
tics Of Louisiana and elected % United
States Senator during the war. was "xUb"r'
antly interviewing Lolita last evening
while she was on tle stage and Il: was IN
his seat in the rear part of the dress ,rc!.'.
But his fun and the annoyance OF the audi
. ence ended al the same time. when q special
Office. escorted t:e' bos.erous interviewer
from tile house
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

The President OF the City Boar': OF
School Directors announces.;n another part
o. this paper, that by the decision Of the
Supreme Court, the control OF the schools
.gexcept the high schools) is vested in the
several ward boards. TO whom the teachers
will report. in accordance with the sro'is-
IONS OF the Inv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Governor Warmoth yesterday made the
following appointments; George W. Ham;l-
ton, Deputy Constable, First Ward. East
FeIiciana parish: Louis Rondeau, Justice OF
the Peace, Seventh Ward, Jefferson parish;
Nathan J. Peters, justice of the Peace,
Third Ward, Claiborne parish: William 1.
Rose. Clerk Of Court. Livingston parish. :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

A new gas company has been formed here
styled the New Orleans Hydro Carbon Gas
light Company. II II $ a short meter con
Germ the company will speedily acquire Il
general popularity. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

Complimentary invitations TO attend the
fancy dress and dress ball o: Mississippi
Two, next Saturday evening. a. Odd Eel
lows Hail. have been received from Major
Edward Bark. foreman of the company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08
TECTONIA NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, December ~ 49,.
In accordance with the requirements o! the
eighteenth section OF the national currency act.
publish herewith the certificate OF authority is
sued to the ..TeutoniI National bank OF New Or
leans" J. NJ. WAGNER, Cashier.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office VI Controller of the Currency,
Washington. December ), 1870
w.yy,A. By satisfactory evidence presented to
thu. Uud.rs yned it has been made to appear that
The TEUTONIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW Or
LEANS in the city OF New Orleans, i'll the parish
of orleans and State OF Louisiana, has been duly
organized under and accOrdin. to the requirements
of the act OF Congress entitled AN act to provide
national currency, secured by pledge of United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June ). 1864,
and has complied with all the provisions of said
act required to be compiled with before coumenc-
inr The. business OF banking under said ac..
Now therefore, l. Hiand Il. Hulburl. Cont roller
OF the Currency do hereby certify that the TEI-
TONIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, il
the city of New Orleans, in the parish et Orleans,
and State vi Louisiana, is authorized to commence
tn, business OF banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
OF Office this tsth day OF December, 1870.
HlLAND X. HULBCRD.
Controller OF the Currency.
~ delO Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-08

At meeting OF the directors o. the New
Orleans Gasiight Company. on the sixth in
slant, James jackson was unanimously
elected president OF the board for the ensi'-
iur Vca-.