davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
i IMMIGRATION COMPANY,
No. las Canal Street.

We announce to the public that subscription
books opened in the following honorable houses
in behalf of the unfortunate victims of the war in
France, and particularly for those in Alsace and
Lorraine, who prefer immigration to annexation.
All those who eel interested in that great act OF
humanity, and in the prosperity of Louisiana, are
requested to accelerate their subscription (which
is of free wifl that State may not be too far
behind the Others who have already made great
efforts to attract immigration inasmuch as Louisi
ana formerly was branch of France.
The planters and families also requested TO
communicate with us to obtain field hands and
house servants before the departure of our agents
for Europe, to be next month as the object is TO
procure homes for the immigrants at their arrival
here.
Every first Sunday of each month will be pub
lshed the names of the donors and the amounts
given. ~
All those wishing to aid in opening subscriptions
at their establishments can apply ut our once 10
get books andinstructions. ,
In few days our collectors will canvass the
city and country. -,
Every authorized collector will be provided with
a book signed by the direction and WITH the seal
of Mr.. Jules Messy. notary public.
Books of subscription opened az hessrs. +. D.
Pavy Co., No. 81 Carondelet street; e. H. Mouton,
No. II Carondelet street, jules Messy, Caller
Court No. Carondelet street; A. A. hOuton No
1876 Common street; K. K. Converse Co., No. "a
Magazine street, A. Waltz, No. 20 Cont street; Ben
O'Connel, New Levee street, corner of Custom
house street; Times Office, Camp street; PIcayune
Office Camp street; Republican Office, Camp
street. and Commercial Bulletin Grsvier street.
my4 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

to every form of lawlessness, whether COM
mitted under cover of constitutional enact
ments or organized bands, and we pledge
ourselves, as the occasion may arise, to use
every legal means to prevent one, and have
enacted such laws as experience may
demonstrate necessary to put down tho
other and to furnish protection to life,
liberty and property under the laws en-
acted by our own Legislature, and admins
tered by our own courts.
The convention then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

Connecticut Election Observation-Disclosures
iish Observation-Disclosures Towns
Vote No ON the Beer Selling Question
BoAt Capsized and Eight Men Lost
National Medical Convention-Disor
derly Strike of Canal Laborers--C0n-
soIidation of Railroads - Railroad
scheme Defeated = Workingw omen's
Home at notwithstanding for Prize
Ring.
BosToS, May 4.-Nearly every town in
Massachusetts voted in the negative on the
question of licensing the sale of beer and ate-
HARTFORD, May 4-The Democratic mem
bers of the committee review the report of
the canvassers, but do,not participate in the
investigation.
The legislative committee find that .
package Of Democratic tickets, marked sew
enty-six. turned upside down, the seven on
(coNTxnuED Oh HIGRTH RAes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
VERSAILLES.
Approaches TO Fort Issy Being Rapidly
Completed d-Imporfans engagements
Have Occurred-Insurgenf Position
Carried by Assault.

VERSAILLES, May 4.--The approaches of
the Versailles army to Fort Issy are being
rapidly completed, and it is now regarded
impossible for the communist garrison to
escape.
The cannonading and musketry fire con-
tinue, and several engagements of an unim-
portant nature have occurred, AS result
of these affairs, sixty prisoners have been
brought from the front.
Favre has gone to Brussels to participate
in the peace negotiations.
The Versailles forces have carried, by as
sault, the insurgent position at Saguet mill;
$50 communists were killed, 10 cannon and
800 prisoners captured The mill, however,
has been evacuated by the Versailles troops,
as it is exposed to a destructive fire from
the insurgent forti6 i6ations.
[NOTE.-The Sayhet mill, reported cap
tured by the Versailles forces, is south of
and about one mile from Forts Bicetre and
d. 'Issy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
TARIFF OF CHARGES.

OFFICE NEv ORLEANS SUGAR SHE'D CoMPASY,}
April 27, 1871.
The Board of Directors of this Company haze
adopted the following Tariff of Charges, to take
effect on and after the first day of May:
Per Hogshead.
l. For shelter on sugar not to remain over five
days. zoe.
Storage thereafter forty cents per month
2. For labor. l0c
,. For charge on sugar, changing hands under
the sncds each transfer, and not to remain
Storage thereafter forty cents per mouth
4. For removal from any part Of steamboat
landing to the sheds .3oc.
BARRELS OR HALF BARRELS.
Per Package.
l. For shelter on molasses not to remain over
nVe aays.'......-' 'i'c'
Storage thereafter ten cents per month
2 For labor or....................... Sc
3. For charge on molasses, changing hands
under the sheds, each transfer, and not to
remain over five days. SC.
Storage thereafter ten cents per month
A. For removal from any point of steamboat
landing to the sheds. eds....................-..lO lOc.
No charges made on day of transfer.
The transfer of barrels into half barrels kegs
is prohibited.
All extra labor shall be at the expense of the
owner.
No sugar or molasses sent to the sheds by the
Wharfnger shall be delivered without an order
from that officer unless the party or parties claim
ing the same are responsible parties well known
to the officer in charge of the sheds, and all charges
paid G. CUCULLU,
ap3O lot Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
DULUTa IMPORTATION BUREAU.

FulLand honest information on all subjec con-
nected with Duluth given the receipt of fee OF
one dollar Here are many business openings con-
nected with the Northern Pacific raiiroad-ques
tons relating them to price of propeety here
etc, promptly answered. Candid advice given as
to Investments. Address
a T. JOHNS Duluth, Minnesota
REFRRKNcEs:
HON C. MARKELL, Mayor of Duluth
4 w. CLARK CO., Bankers, Duluth,
ar74
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.


The following correspondence, between
Hon. George f. Bovee, Secretary-of State,
and Governor Warmoth, will be read with
interest:
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Otice of the Secretary of State, ;
New Orleans, May 2, 1911
To his Rxcellency II. C. Warmoth, Governor of
Louisiana:
SIR-I am this day in receipt of com
munication from the incorpOrators of the
Crescent City Waterworks Company, re-
questing the publication of House bill No.
go entitled $n act to incorporate the Cres-
cent City Waterworks, etc, claiming that
said bill has become a law by "constitu-
tional limitation" and should be officially
promulgated.
have also an affidavit made by the Min
ute Clerk of the House of Representatives,
affirming that on the twenty fifth day of
February House bills Nos. % and 30, com
monty known as the Bayou Bartholomew
and Crescent City Waterworks bills, were
delivered and 'receipted for at the residence
of your excellency in the city. Since the
adjournment of the General Assembly
House bill No. % has been allowed to be-
come law by constitutional limitation"
and is now known as act No. IS of 1871.
Interested parties urge that if House bill
No. % is now a law, that House bill No. 27O
must of necessity be a law also.
Believing there must be some good and
sufficient reason for your action in reference
to this bill, | would respectfully request
such information upon the subject as your
excellency may be willing to impart, that
may be enabled to give the fncorpOrators
proper answer to their inquiries.
GEO. E. BOVEE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
NOTICE,
NOTICE

Mr.. o. NJ REDON would most respectfully inform
his customers that, owing TO damage to his Bakery
by fire, he will discontinue baking until SUNDAY,
May Z, when he will have a sufficient stock of
FIRST PREMIUM BREAD to supply the demand.
0. N. REDON
First Premium Bakery,
my45t No l3l Rousseau street Fourth District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
II .ADIES' FAIR
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
DENECHAUD'S PAVILION,
Lake End of the Ponfchartrain Railroad.

This great institution and family resort. will
make its OPENING TO-DAY SUNDAY, April 30.
Charles Jaeger's string and brass band has been
engaged for the whole summer, and will entertain
the public every day, from the arrival of the three
o'clock train to ten O'clock every night
Also. there will be grand promenade concert
and ball everv Saturday night, commencing after
thedeparture of the eight O'clock train. On Sunday
morning. there will be a steam train, leaving the
lake end at three o'clock which will facilitate the
dancing public to return to the city by half-past
three.
The Washington Hotel will keep open all night
apo I'm DENECHAUD & JARTOUX. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
rI,O OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS.

We claim for the DUFFIELD HAM superior
quality from the fact that it is cured in pickle,
some of which is over thirty years old, which i'm
parts the flavor of an old ham much earlier than
other cures and ia SO popular with epicures.,
This pickle, from the manipulatons it is sub
jected to yearly, improves like long kept LIQUORS
Another virtue claim for this I'D pickle from
its strength and peculiar ch aracter- the hams cured
in it are found 10 keep better in hot climates al
though for this same reason the color does not ap
pear so early. They req uire warm temperature
to ripen fully develop and bring out the color and
The common method of making sugar cured
hams is by the use of new, weak pickle, and al
though they show color sooner they lack navor
All of this brand of SMOKED MEATS, viz: Bone.
less breakfast bacon joles, shoulders dried beef
and tongues are cured with the above old pickle,
and are of superior flavor in consequence
Premiums Awarded the "Duffield Ham,"
Medal at the Worlds Fair, London, 1851.
Cincinnati Mechanics Fair, 1874.
Hamilton county Agricultural Society ONO, 1910.
Ohio State Fair, 1880 -
Cotton States Fair, Augusta, Georgia, 1870
Medal at the Universal Exposition Paris, 1901
Kentucky Mechanics Fair Louisville, 1854.
Illinois State Fairs, 1865 and 1866
United States Agricultural, LoulsVnle, hentuchy,
1857.
Duflield Ham and Provision Company.
SUMMERS l. BRANNINS, Agents.
apo St No. AZ Carondelet street.
DUY YOUR FRENCH SHIRTS,
ALL LINEN AND COTTON, LINEN BosoMs.
LION 6 PINSARD'S,
151 and So Canal street, near Holmes.
apl8lm
r UMBER, SHIP TIMBER, ETC.
Now on band a large supply of choice lumber,
CYPRESS cSPf, sss' n'-''il YELLOW PINE,
CEDAR. WHITE PINE,
OAK, CorToN.
GUM. WALNUT,
SHINGLES. HodsHRab abrn ANb BARREL SLAVES SalTS;
and HEADINGS
Dry Ash nnd Mixed Wood.
Also, large stock of ship TIMBER of square
All sizes and lengths sawed to order with dis
patch as usual.
Apply to OGhAN sAW MILL,
apo St. Foot of Bordeaux street, Sixth District.
cow s.....................COW PEAS.
a5O0 bushels for sale low by
TOULMIN & MARTIN.
a,I.Im No. Al Natchez street
cow PEAs..!..............'.''CoW PEAS.
CHOICE CAROLINA CLAYBD.
ToULMIN & MARTIN,
ap2 3m No Al Natchez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
FOR SALE.
!. GREAT BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.

a
fine three-story RESIDENCE, which cost over
tweaty thousand dollars to build, and nine Lots OF
Ground fronting Washington avenue, filled up two
feet above the street with all necessary outbuild-
ings all in good repair, rented on long lease at
Gfteen hundred dollars year,
FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Title guaranteed.
Appiy between the hours of ten and two o'clock,
tA JAMES READY,
fes No. Al Eatchez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

Twenty four large circuses are announced
for the season of 1871, in the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

The expense of producing this truly wonderful
epectacuiar drama has doubt deferred other
managers from putting it on. But, as object Is
no money" with the management of the st. Eicho-
las it will be executed-with what effect We leave
an appreciative audience to judge. my2 5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, May 4, l87L)
Hon Geo. &. Bovee. Secretary of State:
SIR-Your communication relative to
House bills Nos. % and 270, commonly
known as the Bayou Bartholomew and
Crescent City W&terworks bills, is duly re-
eeived. In reply l would respectfully state'
that the above mentioned bills were not re-
eeived at the executive office until the
twenty-seventh day of February of Tho
year, at which time they were receipted for
by my Secretary in the usual form, as should
appear in the receipt book of the Clerk OF
the House of Representatives.. The Bayou
Bartholomew bill was subsequently sent to
your Office without my approval, with in
structions that the act should become law
by limitation; while the Crescent City
Waterworks bill is still in my possession,
awaiting either my signature or dsapproval.
Article sixty-six of the constitution of
this State provides that "if any bill shall
not be returned by the Governor within
five days after it shall have been presented
to him, it shall be law in like manner as if
he had signed it, unless the General Assem-
bly,, by adjournment, prevent its return, in
which case the said bill shall be returned on
the first day of the meeting of the General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
WHITE FAwN.

10 conjunction with many other pieces presented
viii be the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS,


CADEBIY OF MUSIC.
EpaldiRg. Bidwen Mac eDonough 49,. Prophet tors
Thursday and Friday, May and 5,
Only time of the Grand Spectacular Military Drama.
THE LANCERs.
ssatnrday Matinee, May 9, 1871,
Lest time of Robertson's beautiful comedy.
CASTE,
And the musical farce.
BONNIE FISHWIFE.
Saturday and Sunday Nights, May 6 and Z,
GRAND COMBINED BILL.
Robettson's Military Comedy,
OURS,
Preceded by the
BONNIE FISHWIFE.
MONDAY, May 8-For the first time in New Or.
leans. Robertson's last success, HOME my4 1t
CONS OF TEMPERANCE
BASKET PICNIC.
The Anniversary CelebI alton of the Order of the
Sons of Temperance in the State of Louisiana, and
Pelican Division No. /, Sons of Temperance, has,
owing TO the nclemency of the weather, been post
poned to NEXT SATURDAY, May 6, at the Oakland
Course Riding Park. By order of the committee:
my4 3tt W. W. MCCARTHY. Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05
ERhIALE ALBTNO MINsTRELS.
FREE EXHIBITION
TONIGHT
THE FEMALE ALBINO MINsTRELs

And at every place have been received with
crevasses of applause
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-05

(ooNrrauaD on HIGBTH rAes.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

BrREW ~ INJECTIONS, Sept % lIii
III" 0ppg Ie,ignssi the places polls
shall Lc Ecl pursuant ~ OF chap lJs Laws n SO AZ
AntSded 10y Chap. J7!, Laws Of 1911.
.. UoREBLIUS GOisON. Chief of bureau of ReoonG
FIRST WARD.
Fiat IectOH district No ~ Lb.L cigars Kscpsr Bra
Election District M IL Greepxe st., baTber William
wsItls.
Thd Election District No. % PlSest. rssaaraHt, ChseL
FGufih Election District No II GNeenNehL, hat Aon T. Mcln
Phh Bl.otios Diarc, No. @ Gr-rsrieh. .tor. Rcban
taHla
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-12
IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE.

l. CPLENDD in aero.
b ~ , good house and farm, .ins fin. orchard
hnd and Sky acres sl9ie prairie land FIVE miles
to tine -
LIGHrr in township; 10 acre, I'm.
balance n years. - ~ ~'~N'
f. ONE hundred Otter Greek township.
- eighty fenced and improved balance
EORTY fenced small house and stable
- 800 80 -"-"F'
EIGTY fenced under cultivation
and swsny as poor timber od we'll small house and fall
E1GlTf fenced
Village township. - 80 49, 800 - -
ElGHrY railroad
half cash, balance 80
O. GAME location, IN No
good frame house. and stablc:-sio
H. railroad
u good we:s25oo $1,000 balance
49, GAME locaioa SIZE and quality NJ l2s
a. Mighty improved Jerry
u township frame housc;sso
~ township all
ruiees and small fruit good well and
halfc cash, balance
e ONE hundred and
~ all and
~ Wo hundred and thirty five Crystal
good frame splendid
be sold within the dyss5
ONE township
and we:s2o
49, Two hundred Buckingham
Poothce house
acres
p NiGirY pne in township all
u ivtion:-SaO time
have also SALE following Unim proved Lands.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-12
Til, growth cf The PRINCIPAL States sine
Genera! Prin,.

General Prrm has just been shot
into especial prominence by Mad
rid mob. The following outlines o.
his career will therefore be read with
peculiar interest:
! General Prim first came to the sur.
| face during tho Christina and Carlisl
war. He was then on the side OF
Christina, the Regent Queen mother
He was then about twenty two years
Of age. and hid attained the rank OF
Colonel. After the revolution which
resulted in her fight and the cleva.
ton Of Espartero to the dictatorship,
he joined the opposition or progress
ista party. Being accused Of com
plicity with the insurrection Of Sara.
gossa, in 1912, he took refuge in
France. He took the lead in auoth-
instruction at Rome against Es-
partcro. after he returned to Spain.
When Espai.ero fell and the Queen
mother was restored. he came into
favor and was created General and
A Count. Undertaking to suppress a
revolt in Barcelona he used his force
TO keep Catalonia IN instruction for
wear He was disgraced FIR this
and tried for high treasol as al &c
complete In the attempt 10 assassin
ate Narvez. In 1853 he joined the
Ottoman army in the Rnsso-Tnrkish
war. Afierware he became Deputy
in the Spanish Cprtcs. Then heeotn-
manded division in the Spanish
Morocco war in 1859 go. In 1861
he was appointed TO the chief com
mand Of the Spanish expedition
against Mexico, which was intended
TO cooperate with the French and
British forces. From some disagree
men. he viii drew the Spanish force
70 Caba. Both he and the British
left the Emperor Napoleon II carry
ont the scheme Of slu.lchng an
American Republic and erecting O
monarchy on our borders All were
Influenced BY the same motive. and
Pin among the rest. I. wss war
against fepuhlicanisrn on the Arncri-
can Continent, and blow aimed in
directly at this Republic while it was
II the agony 81 civil war. II 1866
Prsm--thc restless agitator and revo-
llf.ioaist--pgt hin sclf at the head Of
another insurrectioDary movement
IN Spain. This syas soon suppress
~. lie made another similar abor-
i've attetnp. II 1867 II 1853 be
joined the rcvoln.ionists that dero..
ed Isabella Since tina. time be- ha.
taken the most prominent part IN
Spanish affairs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-12
Rnmtricitoiss npom Commerce.

The Clinton Age quotes the re
marks OF the Marshall Times, about
tiansicn: dealers undertaking the
n.sfchaa.s Of a Place ~ bringing in
cid and damaged goods, and then
expresses Itself, as follows:
just our mind exacily No one ,ransae.
tion 90 materially Affects the permanent
nsrehsnlle btsincrs Of a CRY, m this con-
s'an, running into il a bankrupt stock Of
goods. will, which 10 cheat and defrnul tic
jeople. Oar city his the power TO rrsven,
~. nnl il should exercise this power nj
once. n, more Pe,yr Funk auction sales
Ia Ciintrr SAFE W. We lave one or two
permanent auction ami commission houses.
which CARY on a business ~ legitimate as
shy retail esah!i-hncnt in the city
These are ri;h, mud proper But the out.
side iramps who steal their gods d nd
swinde every baiy who comes within their
Eeach, ought to 10 denied tho auc:isneeis
liscnte.
l'3w, rs we attempted to show,
las, week, II the principle OF Pro;ec.
ton .iil apply to the case &C tran.
s;snt dealers interfering with the
legitimate business ri merchants N
our towns AID citiea, 1t viii arpl,'
with greater force, MS the damage
do.c II greater, Ia the case Of foreign
manufacturers sending their surplus
and Old stock TO the United States
and interfering with the legitimate
husincss Of American manufacture
crs,--cr foreign dealers oyerstocking
the American markets with goods
unstable at home, TO the dcrange-
merit Of the American markets. The
principle, in each case, is identical.
Nevertheless, the Age is one Of those
papers which advocate tia. our
American markets shall be thrown
open 10 the unrestricted sale Of OLD
European fabrics. Nothing SO much
Affects for evil the permanent bust
ness Of couatry"as the constant
running into il bankrupt stock of
goods, with which to cheat and dc.
fraud the people" AS the Age re-
marks, Our" government "has the
power to prevent it, and it should
exercise this power at once" (which
is why" we are sorry TO remark that
the Age is nc: very consistent.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-12
What tho Ccsvrni Rrings 20 Is

Railroads change the course or
travel for business Or pleasure often
change it entirely. They bring
many things near that we're far of.
The opening Of the Central r. X. 81
Iowa to Grinncll, brings Iowa Col
lege near many communities from
which it has been too distant to be
reached by students hitherto. All
along the line Of this road are young
men and women who have longcd for
the hest education that the best Col
lcge in Iowa could give them, but
have not been able to afford the cx-
pcnse Of the round about Nway Of
getting to GrinncIl. Board is cheap
there, tuition the cheapest IN the
State, notwithstanding the superior
thoroughness and excellence Of the
education. But Railroad fares in ad-
diticn made the thing too expensive
even for those living not far from the
| College in y direct liue across the
country. Marshallis now one sixth
rs near by railroad as it was. The
College is improving vastly in its al
vantagcs, and increasing handsome
" in attendance nearly q hundred
and fifty new names en- the cata.
logne OF this year. An additional
Pro,essor--of Latin--has been sccur
ed this fall term, and arrangements
making for new Professors Of Natur-
al SCIENCE, Engineering, DC. Tie
new Latin Professor, besides his
vastly superior attainmcnts in the
| Ancient. Languages, is proficient il
Modern Languages. A new iDstruc
tor in Greek is to he secured in the
place nf Tutor MannMtt who goes te
New Haven, Conn. for two years O
past graduate study. Funds havs
been recently raised for arparatu:
and new cntlnwnnnts. Everything
hetokcns bright and prosperous fl
ture for this College. which is now
the most central institution in ,hs
State, and entering upor new era
| The next term opens Jaulary f5rth
I-lMsu.hst Times
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-12

In another column. we publish the
prospectus Of the excellent Chicago
Journal. which We take pleasure in
commanding to the candid attention
Of our readers The Journal is no,
sensationa! and smart" like the
Post, nor cratic and Inscriptions
like the Tribune; nor janus faced and
false, like IL. Republican, nor trca
sonous like the Times, nor is it dem
aSosical like them a!l. This state
ment Of VIVA. |, Is not indicates
very clearly what it is, reliable fam
ily newspaper. the only advocate d
American Ideas and the only dali,
tribune o! western and national in
tlustrial interests in Chicago. 1t i.
read SO extensively IN Tara county
that to commend it Is to "carr,
Goals to Newcastle" viii Graham
at tao Toledo postoilce, takes sub
scriptions for the weekly edition a,
club rates.