davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
THE EXCOMMUNICATION OF THE ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT.

The Encyclical communicating the Italian
Government is addressed to the whole body OF Catholic
Bishops throughout the world and bears the date OF the
LIST of November After historical abrdgement OF the
different attacks made at various intervals by the Suba
pine against the States Of the Church from
1850 1861 the Note calls mind the protests
issued by the victim OF these agressions and proceeds
TO paint the idyc happiness and pairarchal state OF
the Papa subjects in Rome before the final assault The
Holy Father proceeds 10 relate how and why he has
rejected all the decetul offers OF Italy following in this
the course OF conduct pursued by Pho VII with regard TO
Napoeon T. He further enters into description OF the
horrible state Of Rome ever since the invasion made
painting In vivid colors, and especially pointing out
the introduction Of immoral books and newspapers into
the sacred precincts and violence committed against
Church property; he bitterly complains OF that enor
mOu. crme," the pebscitum OF the "a OF October ana
pyeghs against those who did not shrink from carrying
In solemn mission the news OF tins sacr1egl0us act
throughout the Peninsula Jnea ne oce & h annatons
which have been committed during latter years declares
hnself under dures and adds his determination never
10 consent to any transaction implying renqushment
of any part ~ territory belonging to the Church before
l or minution o his rights, which are those or God
never satisy ur comply with any inqIifous dehands
which may IN future I've made to him., and nnaiy rL.
crciS pronounce tie tLooHSui'cd"o mug" jill 'pe 'oF
our .oono 'nd protests h'e ben Of 20 .l,,,: ; ::
Col Holy Apostle Peter and pss and u1sr II & eur SS %sa s, s
been nmehts accomplishing the Invasion ., aqrauca % % o 2
provinces .perhiSs to So SsiS m .S Sod n 0 0 so il =.
Of lind which e.p meuop DUE moreover thoe Sno h
@ I sni .oy person. haylng aided aetted; .visd Otrs
or Who may have personally contributed to the creation OF
~, IN s rsop, have Incurred the Bor well
other ..Is sf1s1 and and the seae
ero, tbe TrientBe Council and that they have
;1sos ,ep 20 a1s Of faG ,ls sss i Of aarch iss
The document winds up with prayer 70 uou ot yno
conycrson of The sinners and that the woes and suffer
ings OF Holy Mother Church may he put stop TO-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ITALY.

''N'VN T"hNoEho DffAhIUHE FKUM KUME
TERRIBLE FLOOD.
ROME, Jan. l, I57l.
King Victor Emanuel left Rome to-day amid
enthusiastic demonstrations. Before his departure he
made donation Of 200OO francs for charitable PURPOSES
and begged the municipality devote snilar OBJ
ect the intended to defy the expenses OF the
tylties on the occasion Of his visit.
Rome has been visited by the severest food here
since 1880. causing immense loss property The
rain lasted As hours The lower city is entirely sub
merged, and the Florence Railway is interrupted
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
URUGUAY.

MONTEvIDEo SURPRISED AND CAPTURED-THE
REBELLION SUCCESSFUL.
LONDON. Monday, Jan. 2, 1870.
Advices from Rio de Janeiro to December
that the insurgents in Uruguay had taken the
City of MOntevideo by surprise.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
SPAIN


HIS FAMILY TO BE PROVIDED FOR BY GOV
ERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - The official dispatch
announcing the death OF Gen. Prm is dated Madrid
terday and was received here yesterday afternoon 1t
mentioned that Gen. Prm died at II o'clock Saturday
morning. second dispatch to the Spanish Minister Of
tho same date mentions that the Cortes had passed
resolution OF confidence in the Govern
ment and that 1t sheen decided to nscribe the
OF Gen. Pm in the Hall OF the Cortes and that the State
shall provide for his wife and children. The death or
Prim creates a profound impression throughout the
Kingdom. The official advices report that the
King is meeting with great enthusiasm his route.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

LONDON. Monday Jan. 2, 1871.
Another quarrel has occurred between the
Sultan and the Khediye.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

G,n Walker Superintondcnt Of the Census,
Think st nc new census will not SHOW any nue''e V"s
u ihc c,nersios, Who bi inc
Gol erp.p ta,e ,euej sgs oi' IAI The os""
fc,s y engaged IA hat doll
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

Tho amount of property reported ddstio q" ~
j.rirs lsV t.O1VV o1elA - -.
fi,e,arcl ly ts tu'1Hs o. Centre nAi'ss '''' '"''
" sp-I-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

they again take up the sword II win be 10 support the
frage
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
RI,SsINs DESIGNS ON TURKEY.

LONDON Monday, Jan. 2, 1871.
Troops are concentrating in Southwestern Russia
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

Nearly all the places of business III NeW.,'A
w,rc closed yesterday, and the lin" "as eh'' s''n
up to enjoyment. The gcntlcMen 'peht 'no Jay anu
evening m calps and Ner1 lcw ladies' were a,,h VI ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
A PRINTING sWINDLE AS IS ONE.

If we remember correctly, something
has been said in this State by the Demo
Gratis about the expenditures for printing,
and they have objected TO one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars in State
warrants market value ffty-two cents,
which the REPUBLICAN has received for
doing full and generous work. Perhaps
these grumblers would like to read how
the Democracy pays its printers, and that,
too, without any excuse for doing it other
than to bestow partisan patronage. The
Republicans in Louisiana were forced to
do what they did in order to keep up
press that would correct and check the ig-
norance and prejudice that were being
planted and fostered by the old Demo
cratic blunderbusses. And the money has
been well spent, for it bought the antidote
to a serious poison that was constantly
being administered to the public by doc
tors who were quacks in their ideas Of
popular government. In New York there
was no excuse for the expenditure; but the
inherent corruption Of the Democratic
party could not resist the impulse to do
for dishonest purpose what the Repub-
icans Of Louisiana were forced to adopt
for a wise and benefcent object. The lead
ing Democrats in New York formed print
ing association, which they called the
."New York Printing Company" and the
profits of this monopoly are thus reported
of by the San:
The New York Printing Company must
be pretty good thing in pecuniary sense.
In 1869 it received from the county of New
York S580,000 for printing; in 1870, 5 .0S9,-
600, and in four months of 1871, $4,000;
making in round numbers Sl,700,000 in two
years from the county alone. How much
the company received at the same time
from the city for similar services Is not
known; but that must also have been a
handsome sum. This printing company,
according to the testimony given III Febru-
airy, 1869, by Mr.. Charles Z. Wilbur, its
president, is composed of five stockholders,
each owning $4,000 of stock, the whole
stock of the company being $4,000. These
stockholders are William NJ. Tweed, the
Boss; James NJ. Sweeny, brother of Peter:
Cornelius Corson, Boss Tweed's right hand
at Albany; Charles E. Wilbur and the es-
tete of the late James b. Taylor, who was
also for many years a large owner in the
New York Times. The Hon. Robert b.
Roosevelt states in the Citise,. that the com
pany has declared dividend of one million
dollars annually. 1t appears also that
when Mr. Tweed was member of the
board Of supervisors, he caused resolution
to be passed, which the mayor duly APP
proved and sanctioned, directing the con
troller to pay the bills of the company for
work done or supplies furnished upon the
certificate of the clerk of the board, with
out their being audited by any other author
ity. 1t is plain that there can not be many
other placers in this city so rich as that
worked by the New York Printing Com
PAW.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
ON CARONDELET STREET,

As the week draws near to its close,
the prospects for steady business in the
future look brighter.
Produce arrives in great quantities by
every steamer and train, and it is said
the market is even now well stocked with
every description Of meats.
But little seems to be doing in general
finances Bankers remain behind their
counters, and brokers parade the streets
without anything to take ~ attention bat
conversation on various topics. The
money market alone exhibited yesterday a
esprit" Of activity; large sales of gold
were made, and silver halves, with other
specie Financial men have not yet come
to the conclusion to put their money out.
There is no Slaughterhouse stock Offer
ing. But sale Of fifty shares was re-
Gently made at s25, The stock is in very
good request.
There is narrowing doubt whether
Crescent City Waterworks is steady at
twelve and half cents share, or intox-
icated at the insignificant price of dime
for the same number. This it is impossible
to settle
There is much talk, in waterworks
point of view, about Doyle's patent and
its application.
Pneumatic is again an invalid and is
sinking. There is much of it that can be
had at Sc. 1t is going back on itself fast
Levee stock is quoted at Sc % and
Sc 50, with a good and kindly DISPOSE
ton to go down, as solid men seem to be
it in the face Of the numerous
whispers against its stability.
1t would be sensation to have some
thing new appear on the streets-some
new company, with purchasable fran
chise-as the qualities and capacities of
the two companies whose stock is now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
A CARD FROM JOHN A. WALSH.

NEw ORLEANS. September :, 1871.
Mr. Tracy, Acting Editor New Orleans Republican:
DEAR SlR-ln your issue of September 6, you
made Use Of such language toward me, edltorially,
that I, as a gentlemen, felt compelled TO ask an
apology for, or. in absence of that such redress as
is usually accorded gentlemen who feel themselves
aggrieved. With that object in view, l called up
Oh you yesterday, in company with friend, and
asked of you the name Of the person that wrote
the article entitled Truth vs. Fiction, and that you
declined answering. I then asked you if II. c.
WarmOth was the author In answer you said
THAT ii was Lis statement, committed to writing
by gentlemen not connected with the Office" You
went Oh to tell me that you had not read the
proof of the same, and that had You done so, you
should not have permitted the Use Of such Ian
gEage as appeared in the above named article.
You claimed the hight Of defending Mr.. Warmoth
against my attack etc, and that you felt COM
PEELED to contradict nay statement, all of which
most willingly assented to, asking simply that
when you did it editorially, that you would DO
in proper language such obtains in respectable
journalistic circles. 1 stated, however, that if
Warmoth desired to tell the public-the world
that l told falsehood, demanded that he do so
over his own signature and in that event he alone
became responsible.
As il IS, you say that you are the editor, but
that YOU did not write review the article in
question. You would not give me the name of
the winter Of the article, although you admit that
it was based the ex-parte statement of the
Governor, and, doubtless, written under his per-
sonal supervision. In conclusion, You stated that
YOU would make, in your issue of the seventh
instant, such statement would be an apology
for the language used by you (which you ad
mitted to be wrOng), while it would not tend to
weaken the force of the contradiction made by
you or his excellencv, in his behalf Such, in
formed you, would be satisfactory TO me. Have
you done this in your issue of to day l say that
you have not. You simply say, in effect, that
while the language USED by you 'unneces-
sarily harsh and severe still it has gone to the
world, and SO il must stand.
In my reply to the attack made upon me by
H. C. Warmoth, in his speech, l stated, in my de-
Tense in language that was courteous, certain
facts rejecting very much upon him. These
sertions were made over my own signature, and I
never yet have shown any disposition to old
personal responsibility for anything have said or
done.
This publicity has certainly been unsought for
on my part, aEd has been provoked only by the
conduct of the Governor of this State.
se9 Yours respectfully. J. A WALSH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
NOTICE
NOTICE. s...................... NOTICE.
NEW ORLEANS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

as provided in the charter of this institution no
assessment Will be made until fifty thousand dol
d@rs we're subscribed. Over that amount having
dHeady Deen subscribed, ten per cent on the same
IS now due; likewise, the same will be required on
an subsequent subscriptions at the time of SUBJ
ecIaong o NO second installment will be due until
9 9 S9oo,ooO are subscribed when there will be
9ue notice given for general meeting of stock.
Aoideis TO participate in election for officers
anu moreover, to discuss and settle such questions
az may DE suggested by any of the members In
the meantime, there shall be no accumulation of
expenses. Several lots for building upon are al
ready secured but operations must, of necessity be
ony TO limited extent, until the greater part Of the
capital stock is subscribed during which time
however; stockholders only can be accommodated
ahd outsiders not until there shall be surnlns
FUNDS, or until the wants of the stockbolders arc
provided for. Consequently, it behooyes nh ubo
contemplate or desire the ADVANTAGES and e, 81;
otes oHeIed by tins association, to become owners
OF one or more shares while the opportunity offrs
mere mas not been, nor viii not be any ~
terred stock issued by this comnapy' sly Rhe-
lnusL De received when certificates Of Maid mn
STOCKS are gwen Parties who have already s,,b
scnbed, and all of those who favor This e,+ a; o
are respectfully requested to exert their IN ti,Iao,
IN rs behalf for eltany it will be to the interest
VI tnis assoeiatIon 70 commence work as soon az
possible. Besides tie constant demand ,;i o i 10
at tnls once for houses, etc. on terms az n9rSaS
~ ele Tharter ana bylaws almost innumer-
a. n.. ms 81, rs Smoarrasslng if not intolerable to
.le party VINO mas 10 turn said applicants off with
one gi'inS them any satisfactory or definite AN
.. 49,, ms, Hiuee@, Is an evidence OF the amount
InaSe rae ed,s association would command when
rnaae ready 10 accommodate applicants The
PIon!s IN ouidlng,i and the interest on same se-
S Suleu W UNREASONABLE collaterals and the in
iveiy EN-. offered to subscribers now prospect
anu guaranteed to stockholders hereafter in
feally as far as transactions extend And iudgino
ttoin the demands Heretofore and at present there
no reason to doubt but that the association can
ne Kept constantly employed, with every dollar OF
IT'S capital securely and proftably invested
Secretary, Office No. Ito Grayier-street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

going about have SO often been discussed
they are .'run into the ground. "
A good business was done in gold
yesterday; 81, 900 sold at 11255; 5000 at
the same; $4,000 at 1929; $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 sold at 112s; $1,000 at one
quarter more than the last figures, and
this sudden demand as well as transac-
tons was owing to the arrival of direct
importations.
A few of those shares that seldom find
their way into the street were sold yester-
day. Bank of New Orleans sold at S39 %
at auction, and Bonded Warehouse sold
at 123c premium.
There was touch of business in Amer
lean silver halves, $4,000 selling at 1071,
and $50, deliverable in seven days,
selling at 1917. These demands are
usually owing to the Texas trade, and the
market is filling up.
A dull market in flour opened, though
large sales were made. The prices are
nominal. The purchases and inquiries are
made without spirit, and the disposition
is to buy nothing for export.
temporary annoyance Or pull back"
to the export interest is the scarcity Of
vessels now in port. This may be owing
either to the delays of storms or to the
habitual cautions Of mariners, whose
weather eye viii not permit them to
trust in the mercies Of September sea.
Ships, barhs and schooners are now in
the ''below coming up LIST, and more
are expected to follow; but for a fair
amount Of tonnage in port we may not
look until that periodical stampede of the
elements, known as equinoctial gales, shall
have simmered into Gains.
We do not transact much Of that bust
ness known as future cotton delivery"
and though offers have been made to
rank cotton with stocks-to buy it deliv-
cradle in the last hours of September,
the purchaser or seller paying the differ
ence, as the case may be, the answers Of
the factors were: PAY up, gentlemen,
and the cotton awaits your disposition
Now, certificates of grain deposit are, in
Chicago, currency, and in other Western
ports the particular staple in which they
deal is also sold or bought, and in few
cases is there an actual delivery; we mean
an actual putting il on dray. But We
are not so far advanced. We are people
who like our old shoes; the new ones gen.
orally pinch. Hence the New York method
Of cotton speculation can not be said as
in vogue here for the present.
The cotton market shows great firm
ness. In severe decorum it resists all
things tending 70 lower prices, and turns
deaf ear to any statement Of a good
crop as a weak invention of the enemy"
Boil worms, army worms and caterpillars
figure in the corner talks, and the cotton
future is mystery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

and cut up SO as to fit in receptacle
much too small for them. After diigent
search, the draymans was found who
brought the trunk to the depot, and he
was forced to discover the house from
whence be. had taken the package. This
was the establishment of DIR. Ascher, alias
Rosenweig. All the inmates Of the house,
including the doctor, were at once ar
rested, and are now in prison, and the
evidence against them is such that there
is but little doubt the principal, at least
will suffer the utmost penalty of the law.
A young man named Conkling, who had
kept company as sutton with Miss Bowls
by, shot himself when he heard of the
death of the young girl, and the bodies Of
the unfortunate man and woman were
quietly buried together.
The revelation of this terrible crime at
once set afoat searching investigation
among the professional houses Of New
York, and the most startling discoveries
were made and published by the re-
porters OF the press. The doctors who
carry on this fearful trade were visited
and interviewed in all sorts of DISCUSSES,
and under every manner of prete4t, IN
til the newspapers were in possession OF
all of their secrets. And true to their
mission, and to the all pervading duty of
the press, the papers have given all this
information to the public, and set before
the community the details of business
which was undermining society and de-
stroying life itself These professionals
engage for two hundred dollars to hide
all the evidences of woman's shame not
only SO that she herself may escape the
disgrace, but that the man who pays the
fee shall never hear Of the case again.
This engagement involves, it will be seen,
the death of the child, and of the mother,
too, if the circumstances require it. The
houses in which this business is con-
Quoted are padded to suppress all sound,
and fortified to resist intrusion. The
hapless victim once within their fearful
enclosure, is dealt with according TO the
desire of the party who paid for her
entrance.
So soon as it was known that DR..
Ascher was arrested, all the prominent
professionals in the city left for parts IN
known; but the police and the Iress are
still investigating the evil, and it may be
that others beside the murderer Of
Miss Bowlsby will be caught and dealt
NTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
A METROPOLITAN HORROR.

New York, and We may say the entire
country, is just now excited over the de-
tails of a terrible narrative of misfortune
and crime which has been revealed in the
great metropolis. A young lady, Miss
Alice Bowlsby, beautiful and accom-
plished, was sedueed, and to hide her
shame, she resorted to a professional
establishment kept by man named
Ascher. She was accidentally seen at this
house by one or two curious people, and
A trunk that was being
shipped on Western bound railroad
train attracted attention, and, on being
it was discovered to contain the
remains of human body. An examina-
ton disclosed the fact that these remains
were those of Miss Alice Bowlsby, all beat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

a newspaper Of considerable enterprise
and much curiosity is probing the con-
science Of the religious world with the
suggestion that well salaried preachers
are not entitled to depart during the sum
mer months, when sin and death abound
more abundantly than ever, to take their
ease among the fashionables at the gay and
fascinating watering places. This is mat
ter that will allow of extended argument,
perhaps but on the first blush it wears
perplexing aspect to the preachers. They
will probably have to "bear their crosses"
little more heavily hereafter, or they
will have to explain why the torrid
solstice is not as dangerous to the wicked
as the frigid season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08
DUNN EnAgcuI,LTBs HIS OWN LETTER.

Dunn made his letter to Horace Greeley
too long to suit even his own ideas OF
propriety. He therefore sent an emascu-
lated copy to the Tines for publication,
and not content with that, caused it to
be republished in that shape in the
Citizens Guard. Why did he strike out in
the Times the charges clerically arranged
ia four parts, down to 'fourthly an
accusation Of bribery; another, OF giving
contract to the REPUBLICAN; third,
that he used undue influence with the
commissioners Of the floating debt; and
fourth, that he suspended the Secretary of
State? Why has Dunn taken all these
things back ? Is he satisfied that his al
legations are untrue? In short, is Dunn
taking water? What does he mean by
thus publishing two different statements
upon the same subject matter?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

We publish in another column a card
from Jonathan Taylor. Both these gen.
tlemen contradict, in the most positive
manner, Mr.. Walsh's allegations in refer
ence to the transaction connected withthe
Nicolson pavement bill. These witnesses
afford preponderating testimony against
the truth Of the charges, and sustain the
views expressed by the REPUBLICAN when
Mr.. Walsh's card first appeared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

What will Governor Haight, of Cali
fornia, say when he reads in the New
Orleans Times, which instructs circle Of
readers double that of any other paper
in the South, that he is renegade to the
Democratic camp from the Republican
party? He has been heard to whisper,
we believe, that no drop of his blood beat
in COMMON with Republican suggestions,
and now to have his faithfulness i'm
peached, will 10 doubt bring him to the
front with affidavits and Endorsements
that will overwhelm his accuser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

With the returns from San Francisco
in its telegraphic dispatches announcing
the election Of Republican governor in
California, the Times yesterday informed
its readers that the Democrats We're sure
to win the day in that State if they hus-
banded their resources properly. a little
outstanding Of its own resources in the
prophetic line might do the Times some
service
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-08

4 large number of watches and gold
chIin were seized at Buffalo, by P. C.
Did yle, superintendent of Buffalo city police,
SUI opposed to have been stolen either in Mis-
sou ri or Nebraska by burglar, whose
mai ne is suppressed for the present. Parties
los ng such goods are requested to write to
SUI erintendent Doyle without delay. A
bu rglar named Henry Walker was also
ARRESTED, with ten pieces of cashmere cloth,
supposed to have been stolen.