davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

mo LEASE-FIRsT CLASS DINING ROOMS AND
lunch Counter; old and well known stand best loea-
ton IN city; completely furnished with everything
dong large business Apply TO .. g. BENNETT "a Cedar
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MIR. RICHARD Won HOFFMAN, HAS THIS DAY
Nl withdrawn from Mr.. William Msrens has
been admitted partner and Mr. Andrew Deetcn
TO hold our power OF attorney
New YORK, JAM q 1871. l.. Won HOFFMAN, x co.
j. under the irn name of Carman a Smith has been DIS
solved by mutual consent. JARVIS ChRMAN.
BENZ. 7. SMITH.
Witness-J. SKATER
NEW YORK., JAN "a, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
WATCuEs, JRWEI.RY. &c.

A DIAMOND or THE FIRST wArER-A PERFEC
n stone, weighing 3-l6 carat,, for sale.
H.. COOKE. eli cct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

lIArRfNoNIAL oFFICs, 1855 TulRD AvERrE.cALI
lM on address Nine. WlDuEk, Medical and Business
Clairvoyant. Tels everything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

DARE BUSINESS oPPo RTUNITY.-A LINE OF STEAM
IN ST. Johns river toiide doing lucrative and
rapidly increasing business for sale, Two boats both new,
and compete. Satisfactory reasons given for selling Price
for boats good will &C., $1,000 Address box 569 New York
Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
MATRIMONIAL.

y,TANTEp--A JuRGE NsEN INDEPENDENT SECONDS
w Repeater other celebrated maker might do. Address
DEALER, Herald olce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

no ADVERTISE s.--A GENTLEMAN, THOROUGHLY
conyersant with advertising and papers Of influential
circulation desres to arrange with reliable parties to make
their for Nov York State Deals personally and
direct with ediora Address for week RESPONSIBLE,
Herald Branch olice Brooklyn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

psi - q 1 Fl 3 Vssl 9.
1t ons time eontsnpanlsa III elsass5
the metropolis At nerthesn Loui1fana. \
il The contamination whieA - tsmpot
,nrily placated all the Shreveport papers:
This gold feeling extends itself even u
this remote htitude, and into our nns
usually sympathetic system Sunshins =
not selfish Il illuminates and strengthens
the moss rosa and the tail magnolia.
Good fortune is Of equal beneAcence, lift
ing up the aspiring city Of the Caddoitea
and making glad the great metropolis Of
the Orleanais. This iron igature will
bring rs into close fellowship with COM
munity that is interested with rs in all
social, political and commercial matters.
We shall be intimate where we have been
formal; we shall move together instead Of
moving at random, or at different angles.
In fact, weashall understand one an other,
and thus be better able to decide upon q
course of mutual advantage. Therefore,
this placatioR is as it should be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
PALM SUNDAY.


This day is celebrated in the Roman
Catholic Church by the blessing and dis
tribution of palm and other green branch
O., in commemoration of Christ's tri-
umphal entrance into Jerusalem, five days
before His cruci6xion. It is the first day
of Holy Week, the most penitential por-
ton of the Lenten season, during which
the circumstances of the passion and death
of Jesus, that central tragedy in the his
tory of the human race, are celebrated
with strikingly impressive ceremonies.
In these every portion of the service cor
responds with the sentiment of the occa-
sion, and tends to heighten the intended
effect by captivating the eye and exalting
the imagination. Thus not only the &C.
lectioas from Scripture (Which, though
read in Latin, are found translated in the
''missals" used by the intelligentportion Of
the congregation, buteven the draperies Of
the altar, the vestments of the officiating
priests, the very tones of the organ-all
unite to arouse in the minds of the rapt
worshipers a lively realization of the
scenes commemorated. So interesting
are these ceremonies that many not be-
longing to the ancient church take pleas
ure in being present at them, if foT no
other purpose to enjoy the sight of 80
many people lifted temporarily above the
commonplace avocations Of this every
day life, in solemn meditation on the sub
FINEST of themes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
PEACE F0R PARIS.

Bismarck is q man of war, but he means
that peace shall follow it. He hammers
out of dreadful carnage, order. Some
times his ways are curious, but the result
Is all the same. Quiet follows, after he
has planted the storm. He did not invade
France until she had solemnly provoked
and challenged him. He does not intend
that anarchy shall follow where he has
debilitated the legitimate authority. He
waited to see if the government Of France,
against which he foughtsn with which he
treated, would maintain itself against the
disorders which the German invasion had
provoked. Seeing that he prostrated the
legitimate power of the nation, he now
lends the army that has wrought disaster
to the glorious work of restoring peace
and re-establishing legal authority. The
mob at Montmartre will be dispersed, and
the French will be allowed to establish a
form of government suited to their desires.
Bismarck will help them do it, and he
win not say that it shall not be arepublic.
What more can be asked?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
GAMBLING,

i - NJ
( The increasing prevalence of this vice,
and the skin with which those who adopt
it as profession carry on their wicked
business in defiance of the law, call for
correspondinely increased endeavors ON
the part of all who desire to promote pub
lie morality. The pulpit and the press
should unite their efforts for its suppress
sion; but ID do this efiectually, they must
60 deeper than merely condemning gamsa
Of chance, and warning the public against
the seductive. attractions Of gambling
houses. For the vice of gaming i only
one Of the various poisoned fruits which
grow ON the same bad tree, and recsive
their nourishmant from the perver.ion Of
ono Of TIE best qualities Of the human
heaft tho desire for pecuniary indspen-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

J - =! ~
llyln - - ~ 80 q = ~ ~
objectionable psople & ess1sin pssiods q
rowdyiim So in Moth Caroline, snd
even IN South Carolina, ths Dsmocsat
have solicited the attendance u federal
soldiers in their vicinity. Was il An4c(
Of despotism to send the army about Al
the instance Of these Democratic citizensl
The President can do no moro under the
new law than he could under the old,
and the only reason for passing the sup
Elemental bill is to give congressional in
dorsement to an act which might have
been wickedly charged as executive usur-
patton. 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
An ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

The Times solemnly and stupidity at
tempts to escape from out Of our custody.
after deliberately surrendering itself up to
our superior judgment. How? Two
weeks ago it fell into q bad way,
mixed itself up in foolish demand for re-
pudiation, and counselled its infammable
constituents not to pay taxes. While en-
gagged in these tantrums, It was Joined by
the Bulletin, and B6s, but they cut up
such terrible shindies that the Times grew
ashamed of its own suggestions, or else
became alarmed at the icentious storm
which it had evoked. In the meantime
we had not failed to castigate it with
reason, and to warn it with the index
finger of q prophetic spirit What was the
result? To-day it repudiates reputation,
which is tantamount to supporting taxa
ton. This is and has been our position
from the beginning. We submit the
question then If it has not surrendered to
us? If it still insists on resisting IN
just and unconstitutional laws, that
is just what we have done better,
oftener and much the soonest. And here
again is where the Times surrendered.
The REPUBLICAN, has all the time de-
clared that the proper policy for the
people to adopt would be to resist the
laws that are said to be unconstitutional
by every legal means. We have, conf.
dence in the courts, andwe believe that il
law can be shown to be invalid by force
of any constitutional inhibition, that the
judiciary will say 20. The executive de.
partment of the State government is now
testing that very point, and the ablest
counsel attainable has been engaged by
the Governor. If the people will cease
their insane demonstrations in the wrong
direction and unite in the purpose ia
resist the. enforcement of certain objec.
tionable laws, they. will come out with a
victory. But if they neglect the right
remedy until it is too late to adopt it,
then the prospect is bad for them to
escape the burdens against which they
complain. OF one thing let MS all be
forewarned, that neither violence nor dis.
honesty will avail to carry through good
purpose against bad law. Will the
Times attempt to escape from that con-
clusion?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
PASS-A-LOUTRE.


The importance of PASSED. Outre, OF
rather, the importance of keeping this
pass open to an extent commensurate
with the requirements Of commerce, needs
no argument. But it is matter of Sc
rious consideration that the large amounts
of money expended at different times for
the purpose of giving the requisite depth
for the heaviest class of vessels, have been
spent in vain, and that no desirable i'm
provement has resulted from the outlay.
The bill which was passed at the recent
session of the Legislature is therefore
recommended to the favorable considera-
ton of the mercantile community as
more to effect the desirable object OF
deepening Pascal Outre. than any other
means that have yet been brought to
public notice. The bill places the matter
in the hands of practical men, with the
very Ineligible and safe condition that
payment is not to be made until the work
is accomplished. n,4.
By the system which it is proposed
to adopt in clearing out PASCAL Outre,
which system has been approved by
General HUMPHREYS, it is thought
hat there will be little or no
difficulty in keeping depth of power
twenty-five to twenty-four feet at all
times. The plan has, we are informed,
been recently tried at Arkansas Pass with
such success as to leave no doubt that
equal success will attend the attempt to
deepen Pass-a-PO utre.
At all events, the condition of making
the compensation dependent upon the
success of the work, is an undeniable
evidence of the earnestness of the UNDER
takers, and is of course an assurance that
the State will sustain no loss in any
event.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
A VERY SMALL CROP.

a V66x 04Ak1 O0U6s
Our st. Louis contemporary, the Repub-
licas, is better at repeating what it knew
when Mr.. Knapp was thirty years younger
than he is now, than it is in relating cur
rent history. Thirty years ago the Re
psNican was Wing paper, and its editor
was in accord with the marvellous
patriotism and singular unselfshness Of
that remarkable organization. Now it is
a Democratic organ, and the work is not
palatable. No genuine Wing can grind
Democratic music with an easy stomach.
This is the reason why we read the Re
publican, when it refers to the re-
cords Of that brilliant era when Clay
and Webster stirred the souls of the
people with lofty purposes and great
national ambition. We generally skip its
arguments about Democratic consistency
and Democratic honesty, because they do
not read as if they were written by one
whose heart was in the matter. There is
great storm Of wordiness about them,
but the backbone is wanting.
For instance, in referring to the law to
preserve order in the South, which the
Democrats have named the Ku-Klux bill,
because they could not find an argument
against it, the Republican wanders off in a
sort of distracted way, like a man does
when he feels called upon to say something
against his conscience. All it can affirm
against the law is that it allows the
President to send troops into any State
where he may consider the public peace
in danger of disturbance. And this is
really all there is about the bill, except
that it confers jurisdiction upon United
States civil officers to investigate outrages
upon citizens where the same may be
perpetrated in defiance of the civil rights
bill. This is all. And on this little
basis the Repuhican spins dismal story
about tyranny and despotism. And yet
this is the identical policy Of the old
Wing party, that people, whether they
nullifed in South Carolina or resisted the
fugitive slave law in MassachusettS
should be made to respect the will Of the
government. And what is more, it is no
new power, for the President as COM
mander-in-chief Of the army, always had
the right to move troops according to his
own Judgment Of where they were most
wanted.
We have United States troops in Louis
ian6 put here BY President Grant and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

J. G. Murphy 4 Co., No. "a Poydras
street, have at the present time an unusually
large and fine stock of the produce of the
earth. They advertise three thousand
sbashels Of COW peas, Of the several
designations of red ripper, clay and
Whippoorwill. Those who wish to And
.lest class articles Of potatoes, beans,
- hrits, erain or hay win never
- pshtsd BY calling On J. c. Murphy
- CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

The remarks of Mr.. Sheldon in refer
ence to the bill known as the Ku-Klux
bill represent very correctly the views Of
his constituents; for while we are per-
fectly aware of the existence of such an
organization in this State, and are even
informed as to its personnel, leaders, ETC.,
we do not think it sufficiently formidable
to require the interference of the federal
authority, the government of Louisiana,
as at present administered, being amply
competent to maintain the public peace
within its limits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
MARRIED.

HANSFORD-CLAUDE-Byt the Rev. Elder Green,
ut her residence, ON Customhouse street, ON Satur-
day night 1t eight o'clock. April l, Mrs. LOUIAA
CLAUDE, . native Of Louisiana, to THOMAS HANS
FOnDs native Of Virginia. No cards. =,
MElSrBR-FULDA-On Saturday evening, April
1, at the residence Of the brides parents, by tho
Rev. l. p Heints, GEORGE A. MRISTER to Miss
EMMA b. A., youngest daughter Of Julius Fulda,
ESQ.,, both Of this city. No cards..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Petitions to the Postmaster General will
soon be circulated, asking that the local
mails ON the jackson railroad for Canton
and intermediate stations, may be sent
from New Orleans by the morning train in
stead Of by the evening train. In the event
of change papers and letters could be re-
ceived by mail at all the postofices along
the route the same day they are mailed.
The advantages of change are numerous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
no ALARM APPARENT.

Congress need not give itself any
anxiety about the new order of legal Ku-
Klux that has been organized in Louisiana
for the purpose of starving out the radi-
cal party. From Indications that appear
on the surface, the latest infringement Of
the Times is SO much like the original
patent as registered in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama, that there will never
be any difficulty in convicting the pre-
tended author of having pirated the
model. Ku-Klux bands, in their native
wilds, put on masks while they rob their
friends In Louisiana the legal band that
has been arrayed to resist the collection
of taxes are more directly interested in
receiving respectable fee than in defeat
ing the tax law. We judge this to be the
case from the fact that the argument in
the matter is so diffusive, and its authors
are SO much like the mummers at carnival
time. Let Congress rest easy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

The editors Of the REPUBLICAN acknowl
edge the receipt Of jolly pitcher OF the
jolliest 'refreshment" that ever strewed
the path Of life with flowers, or drove dull
eare away. The gift came from Lieutenant
Colonel Will J. Behan, : gentleman - hap
PLY constituted that he considers m61klng
other people comfortable as the Ways be
comfortable himself Long may heS wave.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

The internal revenue collections in the
First District, Louisiana, for the month of
March, amounted to 4l54,5 $50 s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES.
have the pleasure to inform my friends and
customers, and the public In general, that am in
receipt Of ny
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR,
which comprise every variety suitable for gentle.
mans wardrobe. Our clothing 10 cut By the best
artists in the country, and made mp in the most
durable manner.
3 Clothing Made 70 Order.
II. B. STEVENS,
Corner St. Charles and Common streets.
ap2 1t 2dp tEt
HOW 10 SELECT A GOOD PIANO.

But few persons are familiar with the construc-
ton, orjudges Of the qualities Of Pianoforte, and
the greatest caution should consequently be exer-
cised by purchaser. 1t 10 advisable for such per
sons to rely ON the established reputation Of the
Maker - we'll - the Seller and not be guided BY
brilliant outside, which often covers . worthless
interior. good and reliable Piano IL welcomed -
boon in every family, and win remain source Of
pleasure for many years, while poor instzuneat,
by continually getting out Of order and out oftune
will soon become an int0lerable nuisance. After
many years' experience, and having actually tried
the Pianos Of all the principal makers ef this
country, have secured and retain the agency for
the best Pianos made, to wit:
THE sTEINwAY, THE KNABR. THE HANKS,
PLEYEL AND BLARDEL PIANOFORTRs.
the most scrupulous care, and are proof against
the effects of the climate. Their brilliant tone,
perfect TOUCH superior finish and durable qualities
are unrivaled. win show these instruments to
any one interested with the greatest pleasure, and
point out the advantages and reasons for giving
them the preference over al others. These Pianos
are warranted in every respect, and are sold a.
cheap any other Piano. Full satisfaction will be
guaranteed. ~ So f fsa
Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.
A full assortment constantly ON hand. and
sold on monthly payments, or for cash. at q re-
duction. -
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
Piano Forte Dealer. No. lss Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

It WIN be seen by an advertisement in
another column that Bayard Lodge No. 4,
knights of Pythias. will meet tomorrow
evening. at seven o'clock, at Teutonia Hall,
corner Of Exchange alley and Customhouse
stsest, when the Vice Chancellor will be
Installed by Grand Chancellor ]. N. G..
Parker
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

ono Of the very best of the Nasty letters
ever written may be found ON the second
mage Of this morning's REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

The United States Circuit and District
qCourts adjourned on Saturday over Easter
week, and win resume their sittings on
Monday, the tenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Hayo Your Printing and Binding OOae as
The Pelican Jeb Once, Corner Camp and
Poydfas Streets. oc9o ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Greeley says he fears farmers generally
don't appreciate the importance Of having
their strawberry trees properly pruned at
-tAis season Of the year. There shouldn't a
limb over three inches thick be allowed to
grow nearer than six feet from the ground.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

DR.. Holcombe's first and most popular
work s4Our Children in Heaven" which has
Hsne through rapid editions, has just been
aranslated into German BY Miss Tafsl,
daughter Of tho calculated Professor Tafel,
~ tho University Of Tubingen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Important and positively the last cata-
logue sale at auction this season of high
class oil paintings, being the balance of q
late consignment, with positive orders from
tho owners to close out the collection with
out limit or reserve. They will be on ex-
Inhibition tomorrow morning, at No. 6 Caron-
Aelet street. See advertisement of Mont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Tho thermsmetcr yesterday morning 81
.beven o'clock was 46o 1t New Orleans, So
Ut Augusta, $50 at Charleston, 80 at Gin
einnaH, 40 ct Louisville, 43o ut St. Louis
- 1t Nashville, 1872 at Chattanooga, $50 q
Key West, and GOO ct Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
AS IT SHOULD BE.

The Shreveport papers are at last pla-
Gated in one particular. The Baton
Rouge railroad is to pas through Shrsves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02


Treafnest q Lang Dsseases'
:.
NJ. 80 hsvs hcretelSre baled the Gk!u = pAYt-
clans IL ssnsse. !: 2asspT - ~ = eseAsSlisSsd
.nea; Snsy .sss,ss1 reseSjce To trsat l16eoee
!.,cccRsnv. n 81 neeessssy 1ha1 ~ Ghs.n seeeh
~ 80 ~ "a ~ direct eans pessllse MS
rule = gens;r; Yet. daSisg - iseg
80 II rsst axnericnce IL nedclne, diseaog - tie
az ps :. as6 lass have slagnlarly - e.
clnaeo isoM ~ .ss.rs ti 3 a. tn sans .
~ ICY ,nsd.rS inerrnSIc 1nd pa1ient eoe s1eds
:S ~: ta.t h !. ~. S sssess
rss Il ~ e5:sscssr Il t6sse 1ssssss
1sndssrs s e snown 8 8 psrsasa s.
nhysicisne 81 which 5 euys coalA - aecsmp&sAe9
Ecre yiruslt di.ss,ss g ether sss.s 49, t sas,
20 ssye M sif ~ & enso, 81 - H. $780, -
&: =. -: .s.A :. - .
tl.s sncseseinn n 1ei3eS{ khov1sdne, e Wo6l6 Be
So !: ::Ps:::::s - ~ .. ~.
IT. prosissss se1ssai vsi1sss. . 49, tse.
sSix sSsseseed ~ ~ RI go q 80 ~ 4
s II IS. S sss.: :; s csss g e sss
=. e e e a osen ~ ~ o. - fsr
Csrns.tsr ~ ~ III vSssity & iec3sS 16s1 ut
9: s.:iety & 49, ,,s 80 49, 49, "a
aesasss i se. sesRss psssss ~ =
"a. Vhfis - lSaHaily 60 re- 5hess.
View e - - 80 -. = Ssyss' nm e.
s ~ sS ~ - prinsisass q Il - = ksas-
,o,s rbn I'm spcscr 49, 8 nsnrpsolss-
sionsi Md. ratn Sksy relso9 = o. niny .
I'll nroSsssioa. - physician oo1li aoooalp1iah
~. ~ n sf,.ivime ~ anoavine ~ 1rno1on
TO une disssscs witAsut ~ = un1is51sd
:.ec;si;1 ~ Il - ~ ~ 5 eSe1ise1
desns q IT,. prs6s1sis., paEliealaEiy = the
vot;ne ,.tssnt;sr = Is d. Il diseaeee r
1asssf how leexesa 2 49,. .ight = a
:.ns e :pss.s =. - - - e
p,"sssse = ds:, os@sses 3 SssSs - cen
CAVE 81 scisnce and fhe interest = lnnianify.
. P ssi s1 sss ssy ,sss " Ss.s ss1
reaching and cor1cosiae Is diseassa ae1isa Il
the lungs and If Passasss, ana tkse . ells IL.
We must @.s. .' :ss e. = 1879 III
The lunSo - nsie fer the reosptioa & ID, and
the air ca1 b maze to esxry inie The mn9s any
Tsene srs soes sss:ses ia e. biss
through the air 10 breathe than by H. taoa No
eat and drink. You can contract sma1l pox, yellow
them. And what ere the ''disin1sctanf6r now %
commonly used whefe these epddeaieo pGovoO but
vaporized remedies dtfnssA t6r0ugh t6o afg b IN
halation and seat afssr ths dsadly Virus ilte eur
dasnce.
lspss I: a .sss. ma and sas.sa.i - .hsn
peempt and nsre poweff.l ttal3snAa 1870 ~
acting ON tn blood ~ 1nnasessons tnan Ne 90 ~
any other means. And the doy wW $500 v1eo not
only Al diseases g the mngss but 1eb.lo Gsoaeee.
ana ~ nleoo 9osaAaee. wah % sreatea umavoEnany
Where the fnner surface Of the cir passes, q tia
the inhslstioa q proper 1susssss ny ct Just
dya. Soss 3 ~ iitoted eSee - ~ st ~ s
cor al to sSsr prsesrtses W. - r v ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Tho weather yesterday was still cool' ana
-duzing . part Of the day overcoats were
comfortable.