davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
Frauds Of the ramnany Ring.

A New York special to the Chicago Tri-
Dune says:
The Tammanv organs are still trying to
explain away the frauds of the RIG The
Herald has interviewed Mayor Hall, who
saws the accounts will certainly appear IN
few DAYS. Hall states that the net funded
debt of the city and county is $50. 242, 1896 90,
and the total temporary is S22,7e9, 700.
TIE Times TO illustrate how much money
has been stolen under pretence OF building,
fitting up and furnishing our new court
house, shows what a similar building, the
Brooklyn courthouse, honestly built and
well kept mp, actually cost. The Times
saws: 1.-The Brooklyn structure was erected
between the fall Of 1861 and the fall of 1865,
when materials and labor were at the
highest 1t covers within one-sixth as much
area as the New York courthouse 1t Is
built of marble, iron and brick, and Is
-fre-proof 1t is furnished. on the whole,
quite as well, and, in some respects, better.
II has as many rooms with carpetlng upon
the floors. There is larger part OF each
room carpeted, and the carpet, mating and
oil-cloth are very much better and IN better
condition. 1t has been finished, six years.
The total original cost OF the Brooklyn
courthouse was S55l.7 Is. Its cost up to
the present time is S745,60l A. For the New
York courthouse there was appropriated,
previous to January, 1868, S3,700,000. We
have proven, BY extracts from the control
lers books, that since this period there has
been paid to Garvev.> Ingerson & Co.,
Keyser s. Co., and J. w. Smith, for work
claimed to have been done on the court
house, $685. 1893 "a The courthouse has,
therefore. cost, up to the present time. at
least $I0,697, 1898 "a. More than,enough has
thus been spent for the New York court
house to have built furnished, and kept IN
repair for six years fourteen such court
houses as that OF Brooklyn. Some items
of expenditure on the two buildings are in
teresting. For instance, the'carpenter work
and furnishing in the Brooklyn courthouse
cost, up to January l. 1871, Sl3,50S II. In
the New York courthouse part OF the
same kind of work cost, in the last three
wears, s., ,024 90, or more than twenty
four times as much as in Brooklyn. The
plumbing and gas fitting for the brooklyn
courthouse foots up s273, 339 25. part OF
the same work for three years, in the New
York courthouse, amounts to 81 ,492,24S. or
twentv-seven times as much as in Brook
Iyn. The carpets for the Brooklyn court
house have cost so, 3ll 60. Tie portion Of
the money spent for the carpets in. three
years, in the New York courthouse, is
proven to be S565,73l 80, or twenty-eight
times as much as in Brooklyn"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

A Boston correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Alto has been to General Butler, to as
certain his views upon the matter of sus-
tanning the United States authority in Utah.
He informed him that he had not investi-
gated the subject very closely, but was in
favor of enforcing the authority of the gov
ernment. whatever might be the conse-
ouence; that it is disgrace to allow the bill
of 1864, relating to polygamy, to remain q
dead letter on the statute books; that all
children born of past Mormon marriages
sho,iId be recognized as legitimate issue, and
innocent parties be protected leven by spe-
ciaT iegislation), but the execution of present
enactments should not be delayed on their
account, and that he thought there were
three or four officers on his staff, who, If
government would back them, are perfectly
competent to solve the problem OF United
States sovereignty in Utah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

Mr.. p. 7. Barnum is perfectly happy.
For several years he has had his agents in
pursuit of a.sea lion, and now he writes
From his pleasant summer retreat at Bridge
port that Captain Eastman has succeeded
seal and barking seal, which were shipped
from San Francisco on the first of July.
The amphibious creatures win remain in
New York few days, after which they will
be sent to Mr.. BarnuIn's travelling show in
New England. This travelling show, since
IL has been in existence, has been taking
about four times as much money as any
other travelling show that has ever existed;
bar vet Mr. Barnum was not happy. The
possession OF. sea lion was essential to his
happiness, a1d now he has two of them,
besides the fur seal and the barking seal.
His cup is full to overaowing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

are men it won't do to fool with. Was it
fair to ask us to go there, and run the risk
of being blown up because we preferred
Warmoth to Packardsg There are men all
over the North who tonight are busy
writing articles denouncing this gross out
rage.
The special committee to whom the reso-
luton of Mr.. Underwood was referred, re-
ported the following resolution
ResoIued, That there shall be a State
Central Committee, to be. composed of
twenty-one members. The delegates in this
convention for each Congressional District
shall elect two members, the president shall
appoint ten members from the State at
large, and he shall be ex-othcio member
and president.
Rssolced, That this committee shall act
until the assembling Of the next Republican
State Convention. The committee shall
call State convention in time for the selec-
ton of delegates to the national cOnven-
ton for the nomination of President IN
1872, and that committee of five be ap-
pointed in each Congressional District Tor
the nomination of members of Congress.
Rcsoloed, That there shall be a con-
gressional committee in each congressional
district, composed of five members, who
shall be elected by the delegates in this
CUufcutiOu Juc ACspCCIAfO
They shall serve until the expiration OF the
term of the State committee.
Upon motion the resolutions were then
adopted.
Mr.. j. w. Swords offered the following
resolution:
Resolued, That the president of this con-
vention appoint committee OF twenty-five
Republican citizens of Louisiana, to visit
Washington and represent to thePresldent
the actual condition of affairs In this State,
with special reference to the unwarrantable
action of the federal officers, and demand
the removal of the following gentlemen
from their respective offices, viz: James +.
Casey, Collector of the Port c. W. Lowell,
Postmaster; p. f. Herwig, Special Deputy
Collector; S. b. Packard, United States Mar
shall; b. f. Joubert, United States Assessor
of Internal Revenue, and 5. A. Stockdale,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
1t was moved and seconded that the reso-
luton be referred to the committee ON reso-
lutions, which was carried.
Mr.. Carr moved that the convention take
recess for the purpose of acting upon the
resolution of Judge Dibble.
f. j. Heron offered the following amend
ment:
Resolred, That the delegates from the
parishes and wards composing the several
Congressional districts meet in this hall to-
morrow at IL A. NJ. to select two persons
from each district to serve on the State
Central Committee
1t was moved and seconded that Mr..
Carr's motion be laid on the table, which
was carried.
The resolution of F. j. Heron was then
put to the vote, and carried.
The convention then adjourned till to-
morrow at II NJ.
There was the utmost good feeling
throughout. and the audience was enter
tanned occasionally during the evening by
| Jaeger's band.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11


st. Tammany-E. p. Chatfers.
St. Landry-C. Donate, E. Can't.
Tangipahoa-A. j. johnson.
St. Bernard-Thomas Ong.
Claiborne---W Jasper Blackburn.
Union-James E. Trimble.
Caddo-M. Sterrett, S. Armstead.
Rapides-G. Y. Kelso, John Mayo, VIII
liam Crawford.
Webster-George L. Smith.
East Feliciana-I. j. Perry.
West FeIiciana-Henry Perkins, A: A.
Riehland-W. t. Oliver.
ORLEANS.
First Ward-Thomas Isabelle, j. n. Muir
ply. = c,.,
din.
Third Ward-Patrick Creagh, A. Cart
wright. A. w Smyth, Joseph Johnson.
Fourth Ward-P. B. S. Pinchback.
Fifth Ward-E Alex, p. Montaine, Hen
ry Refs. -
Seventh Ward-H. L. Rey, w. j. Moore,
p. Griffin.
Eighth Ward-E " Leclere.
Ninth Ward-Henry Chenau, David
Tenth ward-H. C. Warmoth, E. P.
Eleventh Ward-F. j. Heron, Ed. VIII
hams.
Twelfth Ward7W. G. Mcconnell.
Thirteenth Ward-,C. B. Augustus.
Fourteenth Ward-W. r. Fish.
Fifteenth Ward-A. Jackson, Z. L. Ames,
David Mason.
The committee on permanent orga MA
ton reported the names Of the follow ing
gentlemen as officers:
President-P. B. S. Pinchback.
Vice presidents-H..J j. Campbell, Oscar
Crozier, Emerson Bentley, Mortimer Carr
and George Washington, of Concordia.
Secretary-William Vigers,
Assistant Secretary-John w. Fairfax.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J.A A. Craig.
Assistant Sergeants-at-Arms - Falmr
Shadrick, w. p. Collins.
The committee also recommended that a
committee of seven be appointed on reso-
lutions
The report was adopted, and the officers
were elected by reclamation.
Mr. Campbell moved to appoint a com
nittee of seven on resolutions-Campbell,
Dickey, Cage, Rab} sterrett, Twitehell and
Bentley.
The convention adjourned until halt-past
seven o'clock this evening, in Turner Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
The Ass,tmptiop Chronielc saws:

The weather at the time we write is az
we can desire, the crops are growing rap
idly, and good times are anticipated. our
parish is free of crimes, and justices OF tns
peace occupation is gone, and we can't even
get up en- excitemeet on any subject,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
The Franklin SIN, saws:

There has been no change in the cotton
crop this week, which all seem to think has
turned out better than they had any hope
week has been very favorable for il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
ss.-s.. mo. J mos. mos mos. u mos

Monthly advertisements inserted every other
day 10 be charged tyo-tflirds of the above rates
Ssconffpage monthly advertisements, each square,
ee0per month. - ~.
paper first insertion 81 80 per sqrarei each SUISSE
srTre1r insertion sevenJy-ive cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inseE-
ton 81 50 per square
regular advertisers, whe advertise largely, will
bs Allowed such discount from above named tran
asant rates as may be agreed upon; preylded, that
tr 10 case shall such discount exceed twenty live
per cent. - -.
nharead twenty cenrs per Inc each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

Somewhere near Louisville there lives a
sensitive and sensible husband who was a
soldier in the late war. in which he learned
that cowardiee is the better part of valor,
His wife has borne him no children, sad
thing, which bothers him no less than a
similar state of affairs troubled the domestic
happiness. of Sir Charles Bassett in Reade's
sTerrible Temptation. Both man and wife
have fiery tempers which break out about
once q month in war of words. Then,
falling to reduce his wife to subsection in
the UNEQUAL strife, the soldier shoulders his
tent, takes a frying-pan, and provisions,
goes to the woods and camps out Not many
days pass before loneliness compels the
woman to 90 in search of her lord, who,
although he may have been in the doleful
dsups before he saw her coming, whistles
sand sings at her approach, and pretends
that the green wood is the place for him,
and in it he could live for ever. Then she
bursts into tears and prays him to return.
He remains obdurate for a while, but finally
succumbs: the two then rash into each
others arms, then disentangle themselves
and rush back home again, he bearing the
tent and she the fryingpan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
New York Municipal Finances.

We copy the following dispatch from the
Chicago Tribune:
NEW YORK, August ga rumor that there
has been fraudulent overissue OF bonds OF
the city and county of New York, causes
alarm among the sa wings banks and private
parties who hold these bonds as securities.
These bonds are not registered with any
trust company like most bonds, but are en-
tirely in control of the city officials. In case
the runor should prove well founded, a
heavy rush upon the savings banks Is
feared. Several Capitalists who held these
bonds have been disposing of them recently
through fear of trouble, The monthly state
nient Of the city and county debt, which
was demanded sometime ago. and has been
delayed, made its appearance last night,
and Is printed to-day III several papers. 1t
is not satisfactory TO the friends of Tam
many, or anybody else, and has evidently
been manipulated to suit the occasion. Some
OF the city debt is transferred to the county,
to reduce the amount Of the former, but
even with this cooking the frauds which
have been charged upon Tammany can not
be covered up Items about the court
house. where there has been the heaviest
swindling, are Jumped together and no de-
tails are given. The report has been. con-
siderably discussed to-day, and does not
tend to increase confidence in the manage
ment of the citys affairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11

one year, SIS: six months, 81 50.


Transient advertisements same terms as m the
Dasir Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who SEND
ma clubs of five or more. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-11
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

La published every SATURDAY. morning and contains
the news by Telegraph, miscellaneous reading, cdr
torsals, local matters OF general public interest,
commercial and monezsi<y reports, aud everything
that appears in the DAILY except such items as are
OF little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, yalnable
s. well for instruction and amusement as nIorma-
ton on the current topics OF the day.
Terms of Subscription.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
THE NEEDLE CANNOT 81 SET WRONG

Thus avoiding the great trouble OF othefach ines
EEs*@34la ~ R...sr..-. ~r...s,..-.I@l @5 81?
~. ,,.s.s :. !, $500 = D. !, ..,-.. I,
an inch Ione and IL straixht - !
ne Hsvsmer and Fsiier ean never Be et seross.
! Anyone may adjust thsa In tho dark. The hen
IKE this IL turns the hsm the risis or uner sid
- you want IL. -. -.
VII stitehss esthe as.dls 10 s ~.
brate, IKE LONGER one. They are - !
}e3 Ka1xfactrrad via Nsehe.,at;enl P,easto1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
RATrENllsG noes
3 e.rlior hogs are pat mp 20 fatten,

= & ~ & ~
The esrlior hogs are PIT up 20 fatten,
the greater the economy # they are
left 10 roam about after real cold
weather. sets in, It viii require the
more grain to push them up tes the
point you may desifcs q 70 which they
arc capable Of reaching. a consider
able saving to your corn crib can bs Of.
fected by attending to them early as
soon, therefore, as they have made way
with the nuts Of the woods put them
! II their pens; Or tho first fax days
suppl thsm With tso OF hrsss doses Of
sulphur, and during their time Of fat.
tening supply them also with charcoal
and rotten wood, which win keep them
in healthy condition. Feed them reg;
ulayly and three times day. AT first.
you have been proyident enough Is
raise root, give them messes Of these,
and pumpkins and other vegetables.
Anything you feed t. hogs would be
al the better for bang cooked, but I'M.
less the raising Of pork Is intended as
aapeciait We can hardly expect the
general run of farmers to take this
trouble, therefore, Ill We can look for is
regularity inthe time Of feeding and a
variety Of kinds Of food. Then begin
nore lavishly 70 supply the corn, which,
If ground and soaked, so much the bet
ter, and more easily will the ffattenins
process go on. Notwithstanding the
hog has 1 character for flthiness, still
If he has q chance for cleanliness he will
prove the charge SANDER. The pens
should have sleeping as well as an
eating apartment, and if an outlet is
given to the hog to run in the yard at
times 30 much the better for his health
and bio growth, and he will repay. the
indulgence with manure. His sleeping
berth should be.well supplied With litter,
and changed frequently, the contents
being removed to tho compost 81 ma
nuye pile.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
. i. Hell bold.

. 4 : ~ 3
is .zs 81
Il y ,n Il Is ;s1 s. X
B.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

s.. - e'N-E 80 80 ~. ~ IN
Sugar Cakes.-Thr.e quarters Of a
pound Of -four, sln eggs yolks- and
whites beaten separately, "a .verys dit
To mace finely powdered aid two table.
spoonfuls Of rose. water. When drop
ped % the tins they must be sprinkled
Nth zcse,w ater, and sugar sftcd over
them.
Dough Nuts-Four pounds pf sifted
-four, three-quarters Of I pound Of but
or, ono and quarter pounds of sugar,
one quart Of new milk; one ateacupfui
Of yeast, and spieo to taete:-
Dough-nuts Superior.-Boil, with
their SKINS of, 6 potatoes; smash them
we'll, and thin them with tho water
-theywere boiled in run them through
oolsnder; when cool add !, teacup.
full Of homemade yeast, aud let them
'slise. Il takes q very small quantity Of
water to thin the potatoes, for the
sponge will I be iwatery if too thin.
When it is light add l IL piuts of
new milk, "a OF pound of butter, and
Sufficient dour to make q stiff batter,
.lst them rise again. Whensarisen
putin LIZ pounds Of white sugar,
free Of Jumps, break 8 eggs in, ! graf
I'd nutmeg, I tea-spoonful Of cinnamon,
and enough dough to make it as stiff
% bread. When light, roll thin + and
fry in hot lard: In rising dough-nuts
should never be hurried; the frs,
sponge should be SET 10 the morning
and some time during next mornin 6
they will DO resdy to Try 2ssssa<;s
Rhode zsland Broom Bread. One
quart Indian meal, one pint ryo -four,
g small cup Of molasses, ono teaspoon.
full each Of saleratus and salt; with hot
water make thin enough to pour; bake
three hours. 5fE ~ .s.s''" 80 20 g2s5s
RICE Pudding. Wash thoroughly a
tea-cupful Of best rice, add half q cup
Of white sugar, quart Of water and
the same Of milk. Bake slowly fou
hours. A cup Of raisins is an improve
ment. y, r,-a,-sssy
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
s. Secure Tickets for Our 2Granii Art DiatrbutionI

SANCTIONED AND RKo01MHaDlDb 81 the leading Bal
1Atsenterpriss isnot gotten up TO aid 1the Nero,
attempting to tatd tho cause Of art became Hnnan
properly upon terms that compel us orealiye upof
the following PLAN. We shall issue ~, 900 Sha
one or more OF the CELEBRATED AMERICAN CT
addition thereto q share Id the GRAND DRAWING
1871, for the following List Of ONE HUNDRED ~
One Git Williams Bloch, 4 81 $$a5ol
ID Gtft-Elegant Villa and grounds, ~ 7,a
Sd Gif-Cash, s d, s. IS Il SlOl
,Ath Gih-1 city lot, 81 Isl, Q S(
9th Gift-1 city lot, 4s:3 Il, 81
9Th Gitt- Cash, a sEs s,. :.s55 q. II
18th Gift--l new square grand Plano, ;SE 81 &
I 9Th Gift-C Cash, s.G q 5 sES-S 81
9th Gitt-Furniture and fixtures, 5Esf 4: tts n 81
10th Gift-Cash, s.#s 81 s.. e
11th 6iftCash, g5Es: q
18th Gift-Cashy ssss $50 q
13tls Gift-Gash, 81. q
l4th Gift-Cash, sst $40. q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
3. LAND OFFICE,

III 49, 81. CIOUu, MIn0, NUv- 8, lB1V. -
Complaint having been entered ut thls- S1Bos By
Amos McGee against Alske Ranssen, for aban3snlag
his Homestead Entry No. SIS. dated Sept. lssS.
upon the ~ M section T. township La. mage 20,
in Morrison county, MIMI, with Wow tie oaa-
summoned to appeal It this oaics on the 90rl DAY
OF Deer 1870, 1t 10 O'Clock in the oreHoen % r.
spond and furnish testimony coneerninS said alleged
abandonment. G. 4. GILMAN, Register.
novl7.6wt :zEas +. G. MCCLURE, Recstves.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
QkFIcE..

~. St. Cloud, MIMI, Nov. =, 1870.
Complaint having beone0tessd tbisoee by Oren
G. Chapman against VIM. Campbell fox abandoning his
Honadstead Entry No: 1s4 dated April q, 1856, upon
The nortn-eass n southe1st hswest n southwest II
se<s wH section q, township II, nangssO in Morn:
SON county, Minnesota with visv 70 tho cancella-
ton Of said entry the said parties hereby sum.
m0esd to appear at this ofice On rhs 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1871, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to
respond and furnish testimony coneenng sad alleged
Ea5f- 80. A.. GILMAN, Register.
dec1,6Ns T. G. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
SPICER & CARLISLE.

Rooms on st. Germaia ssst., st. Cloud
opposite thee atholio church. .4.4. v12-n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
AIOTICE-U. s.LAND OFFICE,

IN St. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 5, 1870.
Complaint having been entered ct shis e1ee8 BY
Leonard B. Roach against 4. B. X berts, for aban-
doning his Declaratory Statement No. $685. dated
%, 1868, upon the northwest quarter of section 2
township. ~, range 30, in Morrison County
Minnesota with . view to the cancellation Of said
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Gfceon the ODD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1870, ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon torespond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon
mene. ESz9 80 G. A. GILMAN, RegistSR.
- novl7-6WS +. @. MCCLURE, R0eejse
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

as.sts 4 o.. PAUL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ~ .SSS&sEf
Hon. WIN. LEE, Mayor 81 st. Paul. i. 7 !
4 Hon. JOHN -. RRINO1, Rx.Mayor St. paul, I
Hon JOHN T.. MERRIAM. $i 49,! 81 Is
PARKER PAINS, Banker. $s ?
Il WIN. DAWSON, $500 9sitii .z se ny q =
] AuERBAoH, FINCH : scHET1ER, Dry Goods. I
aa{1vAxsvnzEtv1s ~ II
Hou.I.N. BzNNETT. d Il ]. 4. st..::5tE
JANRsvHL1, Wis. EsigS
atHon. W.A.LAwRENCt. $50 sg
LUKE sTOUaHTON.
ALLEN Editor Rsposter. :,
Hob. I Nj. FISHER. - - y;
.: I'll ,1ol1oox, WE.
I Hon. SAT, CLARK. 's:.sGI,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
h1or1cE-u. s. LAND OFFICE,

MOT1CE-U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
IN St. Cloud, Aipn., December ., 1s7o. +
COMPLIANT having been entered At this once bx
JoePn A. Rsrrst .g.inst AarSden Brown for aben.
Il Asss, spen The m sw secsivn 4, township l26,
range q, in -etearls county, Minnesota, With
view tothe eancellAuouC Of sid entry: -ths mid
| ON the leH DAY or JANUARY Isl 1, 1t 10 o'clock
IN theforsn00nl0 respond furnish testinaons con.
corning saidalleged abandonment.
| -@----C.A.GILAAN, Rexfster,
dscsev2 ,7goazs T.. 9. AuGLUkE, kseelver-