davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

Z s.s = - ~! ~
NJ, lSs6. had 5Dr 49, Si1ss - : ssssyf .
ssss.ss "a 49, 4 = gl.ysaess ~
lslif nom 10 ssdinssy tsestmfnt 81 was il very
iahaiatiso treatment I experie1ced speedy ard
t. = nv s@si seemed e s.
iectN restored; but it was not until some dme
LEI Later that I fully realized how ns.ch owed 70
sen went uudUY his care determined in my
IND that II he did cure me would make .
IT,. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the net, and In this
c. em merely carrying out thst idea waited
until the present time, however, to be sure the
lief was permanent, and finding that my good
4eah stlll continues oan not but consider further
ound the treatment pleasant from the outset.
and frem the first inhalation could always feel its
which had been very harraAsing soon assumed q
mlIder form, aud then gradually wore of. The
Pectoration increased for few days. the Doctor
ledtno to expect and then Also decreased with the
cough, until finally 1t, to- disappeared. The night
sweats. however, were the frat Of the symptoms
to Lave me, and seemed t. pick up strength Inn
preston in the chest did not, hnwever, give way
suddenly, but, like the cough, daily became less
ness Of breath On exert.on. for the asthmstic at.
tacks ceased to trouble me after two or three
weeks, though it was not until later da,e that I
tiOn. My appetite, which was simply miserable
when consulted DR.. Hunter, became hearty
shortly utter commencing his treatment, and ia
general HI alth improved rapidly.
Doubtless many of thOse who read these lines
will think that enter more fully into my case
than IL becoming or necessary, but can not agree
with them. l consider that owe . debt Of graft
tude tn Dr. Hunter for my ability tn pen these lines
in comfort to-day. thing which could rot have
done but for his services, and. on the other hand
reason why should be ashamed to speak
the truth in this matter, nor why, when have de-
rived such great benefits from his treatment, fell
hardly necessary to mention that the Doctors Office
il at No. l65 Canal street.
With best wishes for his success in life and prac
tlce.
JOSEPH TORRES,
Grocer,
Corner Of Liberty and Lafayette str~ets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

Let us faithfully and in all friendliness
renew our suggestion of yesterday that il
the Ku-Klux desire to defeat the law OF
Congress, all that is necessary for them
to do is to convert their revolvers into
plowshares, their bowie knives into hoes,
and their carousals into temperance
societies. Under the influence of such
strategy President Grant would find moth
ing to do, the habeas corpus would remain
intact, and the constitution would never
know that it had been violated. This is
the very beginning and ending Of wisdom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY.

Unfortunately for the over anxious, Cen
eral Sherman is not. what the lawyers
would call ''too willing witness" As
he has not been in the South in the char
acter Of an actual observer for some years,
it would be impossible for him to furnish
the testimony which the Times demands
at his hands. Even the offer of its. adu-
lation will not move him to soy that
''there is nota vestige of rebellious feeling
or disafection at the South" Neither
will its urgency induce him to declare to
the world that the ''stories which have
been reported were the groundless inven-
tons of partisan spies and jobbers, 10 be
retailed by Radical demagogues at the
North for the purpose Of promoting
Grants election" In the first place,
General Sherman is not possessed Of the
facts upon which to give such testimony
as is here provided for his use. In the
second place, if the evidence of sound
and reliable Southern Democrats, such as
Governor Stevenson, of K0tucky, Mr.:
Memminger, of South Carolina, and
others of that order, is to be believed,
these facts have no existence at
all. They say that disorders of the
most fearful magnitude exist to the
disgrace of the South and to the great
arrangement of local prosperity. In fact,
almost every Southern paper that comes
to hand contains detailed facts that even
General Sherman can not discredit if he
would, to the effect that there is immense
disaAection at the South against the
national government. This disaffection
puts ON various pretences, and seeks 70
hide its most Objectionable feature behind
different sorts Of masks, but these con-
cealments do not cover the case. Sensi-
BILE men penetrate the disguise, and to
their sorrow discover the miserable dis
loyalty, which adds to its reprehensibility
hypocrisy. And just such pandering rs is
afforded by the Times is what most materi-
ally assists and upholds the evil and its dis
stimulation. When the Ku-Klux rowdies
are told, day after day, as they are, that
they are peaceful, loyal and respectable.
who is more to blame than the organ that
persuAdes them to continue in their dis
orders And il General Sherman should
add his testimony IN favor of this dis
elsasaen. vsrs wedld - .eleeeeeit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
SANDER,

SLAHDER,
The mischief caused by the practice of
this vice may be partially estimated by the
great importance universally attached to
that possession which it is its special Office
todestroy-a good reputation. SANDER is
muli-parented and multifcrm. Itsprings
from envy, spite. malice. revenge, ambi-
ton. II assumes the form Of public VIZ
tue, and private morality; Of frankness.
hiendhness, sensitive purity. hsedlesa
gsyety. SPARKLING Wit; yet. d hsart II isa
monster which dsstroys IL victing Aom
vssy vantonnesA 6on6inss u hnea IN
hiais ~ trulh - vafsA y ~ r. ~
| ~ 81 aspss; ~ - d y r. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

Dement'S principal and leading edi-
torial this week was devoted to Governor
Warmoth's foot. If this manner of
mental feast suits the New Iberians, they
are very proper people to be classified as
first rate Democrats. bennett shows at
low range. i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

- u tbs following dealers:
= EIIla, opposite the Postsfice.
Is. n ~ ~. 81 Exchange Alley.
sI1 HsIsy, No. 10 Commercial Place.
eG. 81 HOLE, No. 81 Exchange Place.
Eniis, Pontchartrain Railroad
HID District; also, at Depot foot
= 1850 Gtrest, First District
GohaSar, c6rner Of Ninth and Con-
q Iene, corner Of Love and Enghien
Third District =
1Eas1u, opposite Jefferson Market
U1fkp. No. "a AnnunciatiOn Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

How can we refrain from adnairing the
indignation of the Times when it de-
nounces unseemly disturbances, seeing
that we have been engaged in the same
laudable excoriation of disorder for years :?
Yesterday the Times characterized the
wrangling in Congress as ''disgraceful. !"
and as its virtuous ire was pointed. at the
exceptional instances where Garrett d.
Wis, in the Senate, and Mr.. Beck, in the
House, attempted to revive the old
chivalry method Of suppressing debate
by using personally offensive language to-
ward Republicans, as a matter of course
the.censure Of our contemporary could only
have been directed at .Messrs. Davis and
Beck. As these gentlemen are Democrats
there is but little ground to hope that
they will profit by the castigation; but
this does not rob us of our satisfaction at
seeing a Democratic newspaper with
spunk enough to tell them to their teeth
that their proceedings were ''disgraceful. Z"
As the plantation has been abolished,
now let us abolish the plantation man
ners. Congress is not the proper place to
pass challenges in, and the rules of that
body forbid the use of such language as
id scoundrel" between the members.
For if the thing grows, as all bad habits
are likely to do, horse pistols and bowie
knives will be added to the list of articles
that will have to be paid for out of the
contingent fund. Let Congress abolish
the Ku-Klux in its own midst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

nometer. yesterday morning at
- was l9o 1t New Orleans. 500
49,, So q Charleston, $50 at
17o at Cincinnati, 43o at Louis
~ g. Louis, 48o ct Nashville, $50
$3.50 IA 80 ct Havana. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Act No. 1o3 Of the General Assembly suehesls
the New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilistng Ce0pMy
to charge ONE DOLLAR per boz FIR farnishiag -
odorizing material and removing the be7s&
The Board Of DIRECTORS, finding TIE conpnny
win Be amply remunerated bye reduction - ~
charges. and Wishing to encourage tAe general
sdoption Of thesdry earth closet syBtea = ~
city, and place 1t within rsash Of an hsvs dsossA
not to exact the price allowed By NV, and 1--we
established tho following tariff u charges, NJ:
For removing single boz, MY cents cash.
Bach ticket good for renewal Of owe ho9. s,s.s
Once Rev Orleans Sanitary and rsstxilnx
Company,
No. IL UNION STREET.
AMI 1m3p 7GFA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

seufhern Express Company has
I ~ With the New York Tribune OF
~, the latest date received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

- ygset when notoriously lazy man is
- - wefk, they say he is meddiing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
WANTED,

BOf to attend IN sfice and take ease - .
horse. To good boy. wh6is willing = felna1A ~
the year, at . fair compensation. gsoa 49, =
offered. .z = ssvsssssss ~ hi
Apply 1t the right haad upper corner efsek
Charles and Eighth streetA apo9lt4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23


General Sherman was last evening the
guest of the Union League Club. he hav-
ing accepted an invitation to dinner ten
dered him previous tdohis departure for
Texas. Governor. Warmoth, president Of
the club, presided, it being his first ap-
pearance in the rooms since his accident.
The dinner was prepared under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Conway, assisted
by Steward Harris, and was, in every re-
spect, creditable to the taste and skill Of
the caterers. There was abundance of
good cheer, and speeches and toasts to
match, but as the club is private one,
and the members and guests spoke for the
entertainment of each other, and not for
the public, or, as one Of the distinguished
persons present remarked, not for che
newspapers, we are only permitted to say
that the oratory was appropriate to the
occasion.
AMONG the more noted speakers during
the evening were Governor Warmoth,
General Sherman, Colonel Lowell, DR..
Gibbs, General Smith, Senator Pinch
back, Mr.. Conway, Judge Dibble, Mr..
Sauvinet, and United States Marshal
Packard. Messrs. Pinchback and Sauvi-
net spoke with much energy, and received
marked attention. The dinner was q
very successful affair, and afforded many
of our citizens an opportunity to meet the
General of the Army in social converse
ton and on equal terms, which is rarely
presented, even in this age of progress,
and which was for many years simply
impossible.
General Sherman and staff leave for
Galveston this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

ssndr ny. K = ~ on hospihlits;
has bssn insaltsd ~ dis. illsnannersd
demand upon our guest for . certifsate q
good character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

c. H. ZIAMER1ANN 3 CO.,
~ and o. Caaal esrees, I.
JEWELERS. AND eILvERG1Gl11n&
M. JOSEPH Z. RALER has sltire eharlp = -
Watch Departuleae.
Watches, Clocks and Chrunoiictegs reSafBo1 ~
adjusted. - - ~.
Mr. GUS SONTAG has entire eAasre e -
Dlasouic Deparsuens.
Masonic Jewels. Rooks ard negaliA 6lvago -
hand. Seals aud Pfesses for Godeeot lo1aKio4
Banks, ETC.. promptly executed.
M. JOHN STUMP has charge ftAs
Jewelry h1anulacteFy.
Diamonds reset and Jewclry carefully rspalz01
Nc CHR. KUCHLER has charge III
Sflverware NIanufnceory.
Silver Presentation Plato>m ade to or1e1 ln1QD0
for Societies. Club, and ComPansss lronpev -
signed and executed. atefst
The Very Rest Pebble sspecsacles - -.
We import al 9Pods- direct nom TIE Aetesis9
manufacture ON q premises, and Ulor =
prices that can not Be undertook - b
G. Fl. ZIMMERMANN e CO..
ja34 3m p - and - Caaal 6es6o4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
MINERAL WATERS,

MINERAL WATERS,
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN.
Fresh supplies Of al popular waters csnstanol1
received at the s,sss,ss. :,
MINERAL WATER DEPOT.
No. l3s Canal street, Turo building
Now landing
vICHY AND EELTRRS,
FREDERICKSBURG BITTER,
HATHORN, Saratoga;
HIGH ROt'K, faratoga; vs.
GBfHER. HarHtog6
= EXCkLSICN, 6aratoGns
BLUE LICK s0D0-,
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
FKEOEklCKSON e HARTE,
APPS 2p3t No. l39 Canal street, T1ro Du1l1fn&s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

!
If Governor Warmoth is to be held re-
sponsible for all the evils and weaknesses
that prevail in Louisiana, there ought to
lie hot against him because thesNew
Orleans Bee is not provided with ability
to know where the blame for the Bonnet
Care crevasse lis to be located. If the
Governor was the Levee Board, that
would be one reason why he might be
blamed in some particular; but as he is
not, then until the Levee Board is exon
Grated at his expense, why should he be
condemned? If the crevasse had occur
red Mt point where the new levees have
been built, there would be some reason
to blame the Levee Board; but as it did
not, then the board is. excusable, for
the river els SO high and turbulent,
and the .levee is so long and weak,
that until it. is entirely rebuilt nothing
can insure us against breaks under exist
ing circumstances So the people that are
now suffering from the effects of the over
flow were the truest custodians of the levee,
being the most deeply interested in its pre-
servation, why not assail them for not at
tending to the peril that threatened them,
and of which they were the daily observ-
ers. IF they had-seen to the work them
selves, Governor Warmoth would have
been the first to assist them in recovering
pay for defending themselves. If they
had notified the authorities, Governor
Warmoth would have been the promptest
to afford relief. But as he can not per-
sonally supervise the levee, and as those
who are on the spot will not advise him
of their danger, how is he to know Of the
ruin that broods over the land? Just as
we'll hold him responsible for the lack. of
equity in the Bee as to blame him. for the
superabundance of water at Bonnet Care.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

Have Your Printlng ard BinAfng Dene It
the Pelican job 09ee. Corner Canp and
Poydras Streets. oe1e II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

The Detroit Free Press, once known az
reliably Democratic, is one of the staunch-
est Radical sheets Of Michigan to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

80 - 80 60 - ll[
AZ Iz1s THAI on: 1
Being detsrnaped = o. ~ ~ essius -
stock. to nske re~a e. ~ ssedSs 4 ~ e1@m
my splendid esseftne&t ~ : Grsal -
cost q the manutactostsA ~ pubale 6rs1 <nooop1
r call and 50 my GssdA. 90 cenpasa ~ -,
fAdieS shoes Mpnufhetufe2 II ~ - ssas
TO srler. st low prices
JOHN C. NORWOOD,
No. ~ Canal street, between 1aap6kt - -.
gundy. SpoS 1t3o
GREAT BARGAINS
IN RBAL LLAMA LACE aAAWhS. mARS0LHu
QUILTS, PARASOLs. IRISH LIBRSx, xAEno0ou
SWISS THREE PLY BOBBIxHTS, HI.
B. q w. CRONER,
ssi Magazine, corRer 81. Nay stess4
ar23 1dp ls7sAnd adA 10 ~. Masy Sfsset
/ HAVE IN WAREROOlS :
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,
very elegant assortment 81 square md ulxlShe
ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
Church and Parlor Walaue Or91no. i
COvERS-Cloth and Flocked Surface IN oolosa
STODLN-Rosewo0d, Walnut Ind lfo4s = shnl4,
and all cal0rs. #
have one Of the finest toned Piapos eres -.
70 which ! have matsted . new styls NikAtqtDp
Organ, both with superb stools and Covef1; ~
$1,000. will be supplied this wrok With u0.1a-
PHILIP WEREEiN,
ap23 1t 2dn 10 and q Bnrnnma aHrenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
FLEETWOOD PARK TO-DAY.

The events set down Tor The last day OF the meet
Ing at Fleetw ood Park promise TO be most excit-
Ing. aud win certainly draw together great crowd.
First the programme is the $4,000 purse free for
all h)rses-S2 500 to the first, 5000 to the second
and $3.50 TO the third horse The clippers to con.
tend for the mastery IN this arc Dan Mace's brown
gelding George Palmer, Mike Rodents bay gelding
Henry and Benjamin Daniels bay mare American
Girl. The second event Is for horses that have
never troted better than 2:3l-$1, 800 to the first,
$500 to the second and 5000 to the third horse.
Entered for this are Benjamin Maces sorre geleing
Climax, John Il. Wilson's chestnut gelding
Clarence, Mr. Degorge's sorre gelding Fleetwood,
r. JOhnson's bay mare Lolita, ID. Tallman's
brown stallion Daniel Boone, Daniel Pnfer's gray
gelding Lottery. Benjamin Daniels bay mare
Topsy, Thomas s. Fosters brown stallion Daunt'
less and ID. HOagand's gray geldng Gray Jack.
Pools were sold on these events last night at the
rooms Of Messrs. Marshall Il Johnson Broadway
and Twenty. eighth street. The betting was or the
most lively nature and surprising III The matter or
It's evenness In the iree for all purse" The follow
ing will give good idea OF the business done:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The portion of the railway between st. Jean and
st. Michel de Maurienne, France which was de-
siroyed by storm at the end Of July, has been
repaired and the mails for India, &C. via Brindisi,
have resumed their regular course.
A disease, which Is said to attack the lungs and
Ill them with worms, has broken out among the
Shropshire ttingand) sheep, and is playing sad
havoc with the nocks. The loss In one district
already Is announced as having been from Twelve 10
twenty five per cent.
pamphlet has been issued by the Catholic
Bishops Of Switzerland upon the dogma OF Papal in
falhbility The bishops Insist upon the validity of
the decisions adopted by the EcumeniCal Council
ana upon the inlallibty OF the Pope as Supreme
Head OF the Church.
A seizure has recently been made at various book
sellers in Paris OF work written during The first
siege, 10y the huupback vesinier. entitled "Le Mar
peared about the same time named "La Femme de
Bonaparte, ses Amants ct ses Urgies.r
A serious epldcmcal disease, described as a sort
OF influenza fever, Is raging among horses in New
castle and Gateshead England. The disease pre-
vailed IN London last year aud Is supposed to have
been brought from the metropolis. The animal Ia
totally Frustrated during the period OF attack.
A correspondent at the Hague says:-I am glad TO
state that no other case OF Asiatic cholera has oc
Cured at the iieider since tue one which recently
the haroor OF Nieuwe-Diep without undergoing
quarantine the authorities have become more strict
Russia imported IN 1867 and does nearly every
year, about SO 900, 900 roubes worth OF cotton.
But none Of this comes from the United States, and
the cotton mills of Moscow and ST. Petersburg,
when 5000, 900 or 1000 900 spndes are almost
exclusively led from the fields OF Egypt, Brazil and
India.
There are now under construction for the British
government, at the various public and private dock
yards twenty one ships, which may be classified as
UNDERLYING iron screw frigatc, cased with wood;
two lurret ships arm0r plated; three double screw
iron armOr plated turret ships; one iron screw
friga,e, snealned with wood one iron clad ram,
three screw corvettes, one screw frigate Ave com
pose gunpoats ana four double screw composite
Gun vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
A BOGUS LECTURER.

He Attempts to steal an OK nnd Is Sent Up.
seedy- lookiDg Individual, named James Scott
was brought before Justice Lent, at fremont West
chester county, yesterday, to answer Tor having as
is alleged, stolen an OK, valued at $50. II ap
peared That the accused had recently been In
the employ OF lady named Provost living at
East Chester, and returned to that place night or
two since, when he distracted the animal In qucs.
ton. AT an early hour on the following morning
Scott was arrested In the village or West Farms,
while leading the OK In the direction OF Harlem
Bridge. As IL was clear case OF grand larcency
the prisoner was fully committed to await the ACTON
or tue Grand Jury. While at Last Chester II seems
that scott announced, through printed circulars,
ms intention Oh delivering icciure at mat place on
~ nc course OF Nrme,' sui est which 1t would
nov appear he ~ not aitogotHei al,amlll,r win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Third Day Of the September TrOt'
ting Meeting.
Large and Fashionable Attendance, Fine
Weather and Good Track
Bodine the Winner Of the 2:38 Purse, Castle Boy
tho Three-ainute Race, and Judge
Fullerton the 2:25 Purse.

There were five thousand persons at Fleetwood
Park yesterday to witness the trottnS events there
set down for decision. A more pleasant picture
than the grand stand, club house and surrounding
bluffs presented at four O'Clock Is rarely met
with in this vicinity. hundreds OF car
rlaQes were in the field, and every nook and
corner OF the many sheds was occupied by road
wagons, whose occupants mad enjoyed an exquisite
drive through the Park and along Harlem lane to
the scene of interest. The ladies' cOnspicuousy
than on any other day OF the autumn meeting, wore
rich and costly toilets, ana it is a question If
the beauty OF these lovely looKers.on OF
the tests to which mans useful AMI
mails were subjected could be excelled
in the multitudes of fair women that make Saratoga
and Jerome Park at racing meeting events long 10
be remembered. On the balcony OF the club house
the families Of many prominent citizens were no.
tced. and these were enthusiastic in the extreme
over the spirit contests OF the day. Commodore
Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner were each The centre
of large throng, and none OF the thousands pres
ent exhibited greater interest than they.
There was more than the usual excitement among
the betting fraternity, and Jake somerindyke, the
veteran seller had as much business as he could
conveniently attend to. 1t seemed that the buyers,
or rather the majority of them, had been unfortu-
nate IN their specuati0ns the hist ana seIouo oays
square by rsk,ng their money at long odds.
1t is question whether the iron fence winch the
| Fleetwood Association recently caused TO be put
! mn dividing the GROUNDS between the grand stan
and vIuo house, Is as much success as desired.
Its erection was caused by Expressions OF disSatS-
faction on the part OF many members, who Imagined
they were entitled to few more privileges than lilo
general pubic that visited the park put once or
twice year, and undoubtedly there were; but vet
is an open question II they are satisfied even now.
The reason u.s. that the stoop of the club house Is
| One-haf the time crowded with drivers and stable
boys who in the majority OF instances are apt to
be less cheerful companions than the democracy OF
| Manhattan Island.
| more glorious day for the sports OF the turf
was never eXperie lceJ 1t was bright and eectrily-
| ing in the extreme. Nature with her artist hand
has in earnest commenced to paint the foliage in q
! thousand colors, and about Fleetwood Park 1t Is
| beautiful beyond expression. Bright as the DAY
we're the spirits Of the vast assemblage, anu nanght
| occurred to mar the amusement