davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08
A MIRROR OF OURSELVES.

Los Angeles, the CITY of the Angels, "
California, was the scene of an outbreak
last month that might more appropri-
ately have been enacted in town inhab-
tied by devils. A colony Of Chinese that
settled in Los Angeles some years ago
has been as much objected to by the lower
classes Of that city as the negroes are in
the South, and their passiveness has pro-
cured for them much abuse. Taking ad-
vantage of shooting affray that occurred
between these Cinnamon and couple of
officers, the mob attacked the Cinnamon
in their settlement, and not only shot,
wounded and hanged the men, but
MANNED and abused the women and chill
dren, plundered the entire community,
and then attempted to extinguish the
proofs of its rascality by burning up the
homes of its victims. This mob was not
the law abiding and decent people, but
consisted of gamblers, prostitutes, pick
pockets, beggars and all the other ruffianly
elements that assemble in prosperous
city. The result was that eighteen inno-
cent and unonending parties were killed,
the town was endangered, robbery was
committed by the representatives of the
community. while the really guilty China
men escaped unhurt
This reads something like the conven-
ton massacre in New Orleans in 1866.
The mob was infamed against class of
people because of its color, and
assailed it blindly and wickedly with
just as much excuse for its brutality as
this mob assailed and massacred these
Chinese in California. The same Internal
spirit Of hatred toward class prevailed in
New Orleans that recently let itself loose
in California, and the same aversion and
loathing that attaches to the miscreants
in Los Angeles should attach to and fol-
low the authors of the riots in Louisiana
against the negroes. We hope that those
who read the accounts of the murderous
persecution to which the Cinnamon are
subjected in California will bring the case
home, and compare it with the violence
which has been adopted toward an equally
unfortunate class Of people in the South.
We do not raise this parallel at present
for the purpose of making men mad, but
simply to show them how disorder shocks
US when it is done away from home and
by other people. If we condemn the
massacre of Cinnamon at the hands of a
mob in California, We must expect to be
condemned if We do the same thing upon
another race.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08
ABOUT CUTTING Hay.

A paragraph in the Picayune needs
some explanation. 1t states that the
people about Columbus, Georgia, have
this year cut large amount of hay that
has hitherto been left uncut, and this
article is superior to the hay introduced
from the West. The Picayune supple
ments o remark to this fact to the
effect that this hay cutting demonstrates
the characteristic thrift of the Georgia
farmers. Is this not carrying COM
plaisance little too Tar? If the Georgia
farmers had been proverbially thrifty
would they not have cut this hay before
instead OF sending to Illinois for an in
ferior article? This is the point that
needs explanation.
While we are on this subject we should
like to ventilate q question. Were not
the men that cut the hay in Columbus
strangers, or to use q common term, carpet
baggers? There has been hay cut, and is
being cut at present around New Orleans,
and our experience is that the people
who are doing it are carpet-baggers of
recent introduction into the State. Many
q time the suggestion has been made in
this vicinity that with such an abund-
ance of the most nutritious grasses that
grew spontaneously on every common in
the State of Louisiana, it was sin to
send q thousand miles for hay; but the
remark has never been needed until the
present season, and now there are scores
Of people prodting by its relevance and
Does this demonstrate
the proverbial thrift of the Louisiana
farmers, OF is it q fact that speaks in favor
Of the strangers in our midst?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Perhaps this radiance which We cast upon
anhi00kza - 49, AAahAm
our friend how the Governor not only can
asat AAAee49, bst w. Ne haS1l1spdy
made an effort in that direction. A sug-
gestion will end this illumination, that il
the people will be more liberal toward
Republican papers then the State win be
relieved nom -ths- necessity " supplying
them with that great necessity, an OPPOSE
ton press Now stop that fog bell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The War Department signal service
weather map reports that the thermometer
at seven o'clock yesterday morning was 49,
at Augusta, 3Oo at Boston, So at Cairo, 42o
at Chicago, 45o at Cincinnati. GO at Gal
weston, 10 at Key West, 45o at Louis
vile, $50 at Memphis, $40 at Mobile, go at
at New Orleans, 35o at New York, $50 At
Shreveport, 53o at St. Louis, and so at
vicksburg. There was heavy rain at Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

AS an evidence that the genuine Ken
lucky Democrats are an ineffable set of
fools their support of the Louisville Ledqer
is amply sufficient to establish. One
little argument and We are ready to SUBJ
NIT the case. The Ledger says that the
present persecution of the people Of
South Carolina will necessarily result in
. guerrilla war between;the down-trodden
citizens and the authorities. What hett.r
thing could General Grant ask than this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

it. - the ledger says. he desires to tyran-
la1se1111espo1lp1osloou
Il guerrilla war springs up Grant will
l. Rto6a . - the Nd Sof its S((pfes-
sion; and if his ambition is to usurp
power, are not the people who furnish
him PIN with an excpss for quarterina the
army upon them mainly responsible?
Who WIN Ds the gdiliest "a sdbjecti6g
the State Of South Carolina to military
rule, the men who inaugurats this guer-
rilla war or the officer who obeys the law
in suppressing it? We do not expect any of
these terrible consequences to result, as the
conservative mind of the country has SO
far recovered its balance that it will not
allow Of such wickedness, but our escape
from q guerrilla war will not be owing in
the least to the Bourbon Democracy,
which has just got sense enough to offer
resistance when the chances are ten to
one on its being knocked down and
locked up for its insanity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Most Of the New York. society girls want
their gentlemen friends to understand that
when they call on them they must come be-
fore nine and leave before ten. The girls
declare, very sensibly, that they are out
late enough most nights, and when they do
stay at home they want to get chance to
sleeD a little,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Tho State Board of Education held q
meeting yesterday, at which General F. J.
Heron was selected - q member of the
City Board Of School Directors, in place Of
Hon. E. w. Pierce, deceased. This is a
very judicious selection. and one which will
be highly satisfactory to the people of the
whole city, especially 80 to the citizens of
the eleventh ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

: We have already stated, and now repeat,
that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that the weight Of rope and
bagging should have been deducted in the
taxation Of cotton, from the close of the
war to the first of August, 1866, and that
the tax improperly collected, say twenty
pounds per bale, at two cents per pound or
forty cents per bale, will Ike refunded by
the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Judge E. North Cullom has returned to
the city from his country residence in Avoy-
elles parish. He may be found bv his
friends, and those who wish to test their
claims before the tribunals of our State, at
his Office, No. 26 St. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The report that the Postmaster General
will not recommend the adoption of the
postal telegraph system to Congress again
is incorrect. He had received numerous
appeals to urge the adoption of the system
throughout this country, and has informa-
ton Of the success of the English system.
Several Senators and members of Congress
will support it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Judge Henry C. Dibble. of the Eighth
District Court, will nave entered upon the
twentyseventh year of his life ON Wednes-
day, the twenty seventh instant. On this
occasion it is designed by the bench and bar
to extend to the "wise young judge" the
courtesies usual on the occurrence Of such
an event.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Gustave Tonnetz, long celebrated in Paris
as the "swallower of sabres." has died of a
throat disease. A natural sequence, one
would say, and be mistaken, for Gustave
was equally celebrated as a swallower of
whisky, and while he survived the sabres,
to the whisky he succumbed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The relief from England to the Chicago
sufferers will amount to half million of
dollars. There's some milk Of human kind
ness there, if the milk does come from a
bull.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

A Western paper gumbles because
Horace Greeley took $500 from tho farmers
of Wabash for lecture on silk-bearing
sheep, short.horned potatoes and dapple-
gray clothes horses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

A bashful young man was escorting q
bashfal young lady, when she said entrest-
ingly, "Jabez, don't tell anybody you beaued
me home" "Don't be afraid" replied he,
II am - much ashamed Of it as you are. I"
That aettled it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

An important notice to public school
teachers appears this morning, emanating
from Mr.. s. G. Kreeger, Nos. 5s5 and 5s7
Magazine street, who announces that he
will sell dry goods at the lowest market
prices for certificates Of pay, at small dis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Mr.. George Alces, Of No. 1876 Rampant
street, one of the most celebrated cigar
manufacturers Of the Crescent City, offers
large stock Of tho finest quality Of cigars
and leaf tobacco to cigar makers and deal
era. Read his advertisement for details.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The stockholders Of the New Orleans
Sanitary and Fertilizing Company will
meet ct the Office Of the company, No. IS
Camp street, ON Monday, the twentieth in
slant, between l2 NJ. and P. NJ, to elect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Colonel Cuthbert Bullitt, who has been
spending the summer in Kentucky, has re.
turned to the city, looking grand and court
ly, a. usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Saturday night, after having been
tabooed for calls for goodness knows how
long, has suddenly been adopted in New
York - reception night by many Of our
ultra fashionsbles. Sweet are the uses of
adversely. %XSErT.GE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

General Grant writes to Bonner that he
hopes to live to present him with . team of
horses that can,trot in 2:l0, but it Il hun
dred 2:lO that he will not.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Still butting their heads against the
stonewall Of ignorance. The Governor of
Kentucky in his last ANIMAL message says:
II will never consent to the giving Of one
dollar for the education of the blacks in
this State,'' - = y 20 "a f.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

A Cincinnati horse doctor advertises to
teach horse to sing. which suggests TO the
Boston Post that we have enough one-horse
singers already.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

In . long visit through the public schools
Of. Prussia, Horace Mann never saw child
undergoing punishment, or arraigned for
misconduct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

A Wisconsin man reported that he
couldn't find . word in the dictionary, be-
cause 1.-THE blasted book hadn't got an
index"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The Morehouse Conservative says "the
New Orleans REPUBLICAN,, aside from its
politics, always manifesto good sense"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

St. Louis has q direct trade with ten
Thousand miles of navigable rivers. Her
capital invested in river interests is g.
100000. - ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Young ladies secn to Be forgetting that
it il neither very good manners nor very
good policy to invite gentleman to call
the same evening she u introduced to him.
Worthless fruit falls easiest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

II know . bank that don't know me, +"
said the worthy citizen when on present
ing . check he was called upon to prove his
identity 20 he hunted up friend to tell
the teller that he was himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

Have Year RSanG1ng - 1on1nG Osseal
49, al1oon - -, 60 G. -
R0ydrlS U6661s. 0dvH
~s - w " JAt0B OFT, - : -
b lid r 4.
1S4.....y......D elsrd. street.
r. 4 ~ trfsoa chcii. -o,,,.r
ss s::Ss 49, T. sss't A''asaA- al
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
VIII sell DRY GOODS at the Lowest market
prices Tor certificate Of nay, 1t . small discount
For further particulars apply to -f
..a. s. G.. KREEGER SOW.
Mos 5s5 and 5S7 Magazine street corner st. Andrew.
NOS 1t 3p 80 -l.a- q. :. ts...-..- = ~
IRON BARGE LINE.
A public meeting Of all interested in the estab'
Iishwent Of the IRON BARGE LINE will be held
on AOHDAY EVENING, the thirteenth instant. at
p H., at the new rooms Of the New Orleans Cot.
ton Exchange. corner of Gravier street and The.
atre alley.
null attendance is particularly requested, 40
business Of Importance will be brought MP.
questsd to hand them in ON tie evening Of the
meeting +-r ..r. q.
JOHN PHELPS,
noatd2p Chairman Committee
LOOK AT THE PRICES a
shirts and Mess Farnishlng Goods 1
e LEIoHTON's.
In consequence Of the dullness in trade the pres
ent season, We shall, offer extraordinary induce
ments to purchasers for the coming week.
Lssk At Our Prices Before Bayias.
c. LEIGHTON,
Corner Canal and St. Charles streeta
NOS 1t 2p
REMOVAL. REMOVAL. REMOVAL.
THR NHw ORLEANS
SANITARY AND FERTIIIzIxG COMPANY
Have removed to their new Once and warerooms
No. IS Camp Street.
fine assortment Of
EARTH CLOSETS AND cOxMODES,
on rHE --
DRY EARTH SYSTEM.
.t. Hl
These Closets are made Of CYPRESS WALNUT
aud MAHOGANY, plain and ornamental, andhander
patent owned exclusively by the Company. They
are rapidly coming into favor, and testimonials
from some Of our best citizens who have used
them for two years, can be seen at the ONCE. Or
ders for closets should be left 1t least week be-
fore they are actually wanted
Our Closets are in use in al our public schools
and buildings, aud by Thousands Of our citizens.
The old.fashioned Misunderstanding sinks will
soon be numbered among the things that were,
under the progress Of the great sanitary reform.
nos t Up --
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

The Mammoth Cave ID offered for sale.
It would make capital lager beer cellar,
if it were little more handy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
EsEScH y1o1I s 81: sns e sTEX, STRINGS
| FRENCH ACCORDEONS.
BRASS INSTRUMENTS.
LOUIS GRUNEwALD,
no2 It eod2p Importer. No. l2s Canal street
NEW ORLEANS SILvERWARE
MANDATORY.
Attention Il particularly directed to my Silva
TABLE WAR; such - 1..-B
SPOONS. FORKS, ETC.,
Prices ~ low - 1t any Northern manufActesy,
and CHRAPBR THAN IN ANY HOUSE N UBW
ORLEANS. Quality and style equal to any. Pull
guarantee given in al casea Every description It
Medals, Badges Military elt-plates. Sword Mount
ings etc.. manufactured In the most artistic man
ner and 1t low prices.
A. HIMMEL, Proprietor,
deA lvsp No. las Poydlas strest
DIR. GEORGE J. FRIEDRICHS,
DENTAL SURGEON.
15J st. Charles Street, Corner GlroA
street. one square above City Hall
ds1spslv ..--
PLEYEL- PIANOS.
Just received exship SAGE" . large invoice Of
those favorite upright
PLEYEL PIANOS.
Invoiced at reduced prices, and for sale very low
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
no2 It cod Up Importer. No. l2S Canal street.
F. NEWHALL,
Camp seFeet..
Has just received a new and complete stock OF
WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES.
All work promptly executed by competent and
experienced workmen. ocl5 I'm Up
$4,000 n PREMIUMS.
FIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA
Will be held
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
November is, 10, 70, I'll, ~, II, ~, Is
and 26, 1871.
Exhibitors are invited from every section of
America Railroads, steamships and other trans.
portation lines as named in the Premium Cata
logues (pages 10 and H. will carry exhibitors to
and from the Fair at one.half the usual rates.
The books are now open for the entry Of Machn.
cry, Wares. Merchandise, Stock, Agricultural Pro-
ducts Fruits Vegetables etc., at the Office of the
Association. in the Mechanics Institute.
For further information see Premium Catalogue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08


Eer lssses Of puspsrty snstainse duzins H. -
~, viz Glsims a. vA1ne II eottbn Of othef1q@
erty taken or seissd, stores and supplies takea -
furnished the Unifed States forces, unconAsn a
Spanish claims to lands-in LouisiaqA bounty ~
claims, ED - n pa
Tho undersigned, properly accredited with t. q
U6vssi Issns Ds bS1fS. hSx Ndii nemgie5Wuu
aprompt dispstSA efbuan therein and before II
Court Of Claims and special commit tees sitting i
Warrington City. Oleinanta podsre panisA flsinas
to lands In Loaisians, titlss and surveys entered
but NOT yet confirmed, and bounky land and hon.
stead claimants, win have their interests promptly
attended to b sppayingto fyIfI az
r+-r MRS. G. EDMONSTON,
United states Claim Agent. q
At the Office Of Fred B. Barhsart, Notary anl
Attorney No. 60 Canal street, New Orleana
Refers to-:
Avendans. Brothers, 10. LIS Common street.
Judge Louis Dent, washia&ben City.
Hon. & Belden, Attorney General, louisiana
Hon. q. c. Dibble, Eighth District Court, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Hon. D. T. Joubert. United States Assessor In
teEnal Revenue. New OrleanA 80 oee p 4
STATE NATIONAL BANK. ;.
(Fornsriy Loaissam Dtate Bsnkl
Samuel r Kennedy, Preaia.nt; 3. Hxney, vies
90 President; CHARLES L. G. Dupqy. Cashier: -.
Yo:sisa and Domestic Is:S:oss S fought cd :siS:
Collections made up6n oil points.
BssS q ss cheek: Ss IN ias = on
SMITHS PULIONIC SIRUP
AND LIFE TONIC.
Incompatible loe Consumption. Catsrrh, Asthma
Bronchitis. Larynsitis, Coushs, Colds. Splitting Of
Blood, etc. May be given to m infant with benefit
The LIFE TONIC, made from the same vegetable
product Of our swannps, Is unequaied for Dyspsp-
sis. Poor Appetite, Female Irregularities, Low
Spirits, Debility etc With SMITHS Liver PILLS.
it 10 splendid preventive Of Chis, Nalaral Fevers
etc. The Strip and Tonic may be taken together,
mixed, and makes delicious cordial, which 10
singularly eAIsctive blood purifier. Almost every
day fnnishes1sv evidence Of the triumph Of thu :
new Louisiana remedy, for scrofulous or bloeai
diseased .tiLfI c<&.44t
We give . long list Of home references, embracing
some Of the most distinguished families in this ctv
We challenge investigation. ia" "tLf3 ala
.<nl1i q. h. SMITH + co.
Western Branch Depot, corner Y alnut and Fourth
streets Cincinnati. Ohio. ocls On Turh I'm D
80 = KEOPENTNe.
RWMo NACHUIS-ALL YupA -
III. pehle hev. lcog As.i1e9 TN c.tahaishnanD
efs NAT whsgo N kin1s q Sewing Machines -
sewing 1aseine HlndtnGe eeuld Be had; whsss ~
could 80 enA ee9Daset IL veskinQ aleoe .a61
t. nsesss $50 ssiss1 = tie a:s 70 ~Ssss r,
dealed 70 .apply II 70 sueh . AeEt ~ hyio6
q ~ - So ss '.fh ~ c 49, d.a.,., -
MEDICAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

MCSICAL INSTkt MENTSe
FRENCH VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS.
FRENCH VIOLIN SILK STRINGS.
GkRMAN ACClRDEONS, sixty different styles.
FRENCH ACCORDEONS.
BRASS INSTRUMENTS.
Received ex.Ships Germania, Henry Sage an
COnstaotiA
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
no2 It eod2p Importer. No. l29 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-08

set apart fund for the maintenance of
opposition newspapers that would repre-
sent principles which were misrepresented,
and correct abuses that were destructive to
every public and private interest. As q
member of the party, the Governor assist
ed in the execution of this project; but
whether he had done so or had opposed it,
the party would have insisted on carrying
out its benefcent intention. And since
the design Of the project has been SO sue
cessful in rescuing the. people from their
ancient error, and in bringing them upon
higher plane Of political justice, we sub
NIT that the fund was we'll spent, and
that its fruits will never be lost.
TO conclude, then, the Democratic
press and the Democratic party are re-
sponsible for the law, since they made it
necessary by their errors and wickedness.
If they had allowed free discussion and
submitted to just and equitable division
Of the popular patronage there would have
been no necessity for the State to take any
part in the matter; but seeing that they
were too weak or too jealous to admit of
an opposition press, the power of the
country had to be invoked to suppress the
monopoly which they had erected in the
community.
As last paragraph, the Bulletin will
please remember, too, that the Governor
suggested at the last session Of the 1egis-
lature that the time had come when the
printing law might be wisely amended or
repealed, but the Republican party
thought differently, and refused to relieve
the law book from the "odious bill"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22

For which the sole agent in the county. They
made of steele hardened by new, peculiar process,
and will actually cut glass. warrant every one Of
them 10 scour in any ground and will take back any
plow that does not give satisfaction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-22
American Extrayasance.


In every portion Of Europe americans
have the name Of being the most ex-
travagant people in the world. British
opulence and Russian magni6cence
have palcd in the presense of republican
grandeur. Every great continental city
has some incident to relate which Illus
trates american Ia ishness. An incident
was recently mentioned in lace house
in Paris, which has become historical.
The proprietor called attention to pho
tograph hung On his wall. He remarked:
"That is the picture Of the memorable
lace purchased by Kate Chase, daughter
Of Chief Justice Chase aud wife of Senat-
or Spraguc." 1t is understood to DE the
finest point lace ever made. The Queen
of England aud the Empress of France
considered it too expensive, but the wife
Of an american Senator did not hesitate
to pay $4,000 in gold for six and one
half yards. OF course u woman of such
artistic notions is greatly admired. in
Paris. The Western people, particularly
Californians, are considered the most
lavish i'm the use of their money. Two
Of the fair sex IN San Francisco re-
Gently ordered eighty five dresses. Even
the agent, though an American was as
tonished ut such an order, but 1t was
faithfully executed. With such cvl-
dences of American lavishness, it is not
surprising that the Russians and the
English have become secondary to the
americans in all the marts Of fashion.