davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

Arrest of Gambetta by Order of the ver-
sailles Goyernment-Cotten Factory
RiOts-Treaty of Peace SiEned-Uuiver-
sity Test Bills Sustained.
LONDON, May S.-A dispatch from Lyons
states that NJ. Gambetta was arrested in
that city on Saturday by order of the Yer
sailles government.
Riots have occurred at Olhham, the great
cotton manufacturing town, in consequence
of lockout. The result is unknown.
A rumor comes from Brussels that for
NAL treaty of peace has been signed at
Frankfort. Bismarck is expected at Berlin
tomorrow.
In the House of Lords to-day the uniyer-
sity test bills were sustained by FIVE ma
jority.
Prince Bismarck is inclined to give up
the forts, but insists on the strict payment
of the war Indemnity, for which purpose
he suggests that loans be raised by the
French government The main points of
the treaty of peace have been agreed ON be-
tween Bismarck and Favre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
BaRasse Paper.
The New Iberia Sugar- BowI says:

The New Iberia Sngaf-B -B0icL says:
We learn from Mr. H. Crawford. near
Centreville, that the bagasse of the Chinese
sugar cane has been successfully used in
the manufacture of paper in the North,
where a good price is paid for It, This he
learned from personal observation. If the
woody fibre of the Chinese cane can be used
to make paper, there can no longer be any
doubt as to the adaptability of the bagasse
of our Southern cane to the same purpose
and as immense quantities Of paper are
annually imported from the North, we can
conceive of no better place for the estab-
lishment of paper mills than in the sugar
sregi0n of Louisiana. We hope that Colonel
W. II. Brown, who has a fine water power
and the clearest water, on the old Canal
plantation, three miles this side of st. Mar
tinsville, will yet carry out his idea of
establishing bagasse paper mill there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
TARIFF OF CHARGES.

oFT,os New ORLEANS Sugar SHE'D CosPASr.
April n, 1871.
The Board of Directors of this Company have
adopted the following Tariff of Charges, to take
effect Oh and after the FIRST day of May
Per Hogshead.
j. Por shelter on sugar not to remain over five
days .2se-
Storage thereafter forty cents per month.
9. For charge on sugar changing hands under
the sheds, each transfer, and not to remain
over five days. l5c
Storage thereafter forty cents per month.
4. For removal from any part of steamboat
landing to the sheds. s...............-........S .Sc.
BARRELS OR HALF BARRsIs
Fer Package.
l. For shelter molasses not to remain over
five days. .1oc.
Storage thereafter ten cents per month.
g. For charge molasses, changing hands
under the sheds, each transfer, and not to
remain over five Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
Storage thereafter ten cents per month.
For removal from any point of steamboat
landing to the sheds. lOc.
No charges made on day of transfer.
The transfer of barrels into half barrels or kegs
is prohibited.
All extra labor shall be at the expense Of the
owner.
No sugar molasses sent to the sheds by the
Wharinger shall be delivered without an order
from that officer, unless the party parties claim
ing the same arc responsible parties well known
to the officer in charge of the sheds and all charges
paid. G. CUCULLU,
ap30 lot Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

The Germans Declare they VIII Mer@
cilessiy Resume War Unless Insur-
rectiOn Is at Once Suppressed-Pro-
posed Assembly in Bordeaux De-
nounced-New Battery and Moderate
Fire on Paris-B0mbardme TO be Re-
sumed To-day.
VERSAILLES, May S.-Thiers, in procla-
nation to the people of Paris, saws the
Germans declare they will mercilessly re-
sumo war unless the insurrection is at once
suppressed. The proclamation closes as
follows: "Reunite and open the gates to us:
the work of cannon viii then cease and
tranquility and abundance take its place.
We are marching to deliver youand will be
among you in a few days; you can aid u.s.
Picard, in the Assembly, denounced the
proposed Bordeaux congress criminal and
steps had been taken by the government to
prevent its assemblage..
VERSAILLES, May S-Eyening--via LON
DON. May 9, l A. MA new battery at
Montretout opened moderate FIRE on Paris
to-day. The bombardment will be resumed
lcoNTNUED ON graHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
Another All Rail Route Omen.

The following dispatch was received
yesterday morning from Charles L. Fitch
general passenger agent of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad:
MOBILE, May $40 William Be Dell,
agent: Our road repaired, and through
trains commence running to-day.
This is welcome news to the travelling
public, who regret that the other all rail
route, via the Jackson railroad, is tempo
rarily obstructed, but for only a short time
longer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
The Bay St. Louis Gazette SAYS:

On Tuesday night, May 9, about eight
o'cloek, a violent rain storm passed over
the gulf coast. which lasted for several
hours. 1t did some damage in several
places; among others, it threw down the
hotel buildings in course of erection by
Messrs. Murdock and Durbridge, in the
western portion of the bay. These enter-
prising people have not been disheartened.
however, by this mishap, but are hard at
work again, erecting stronger and more
substantial building, to be ready, as orig
inaily proposed, by the first Of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
The Corsicana, Texas, Observer says

We learn that surveying party, belong
ing to the Texas Pacific, are now on the
other side of the Trinity, en- their line from
Tyler west, expecting to cross the Trinity
river at the mouth of Cedar creek. This will
bring them direct to Corsicana, on one of
the best natural routes in the world, there
being no hill between Corsicana and the
Trinity at the mouth of Cedar creek.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

Up to the fifth instant, fourteen and a
half millions of the ffty-four millions of
newly authorized national bank currency
had been issued. Only about five millions
more have been awarded. The banks which
are 20 receive the latter are not yet COM
pletelY organized
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

At a late hour last night the compliments
of Mrs. Markey and Mrs. Murphy, of the
"Hibernia Table," at the St. Patricks Fair
Odd Fellows Hall, were rendered to the
REPUBLICAN, with bowl of awberry
champagne punch.
We thank the ladies and wish them
abundant success during the fair, which
they are now gracing with their presence
and assistance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
Through without Detention.

Mr.. S. e. Carey, general ticket agent of
the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern railroad. announces that passen-
gers leaving via this line go through with
out detention many hours ahead of any
other route, and that it is the enly direct
route to the North, East and West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

yNE PROTEST AGAINST THE SALE
w to take place on May H. by C. L. Girardey
Co.. of 1876 90 loo of land in Caleasieu, part
of the bankrupt estate Of Allen Thomas. Grounds
of protest will be announced at said sale.
A. ]. THOMPSON.
my9 St. p LEONCE HEBRARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

Nd J. Y. Gilmore, of the New Iberia
Sugar Bo,ol, is in the city and will remain
here several days soliciting advertisements
and subscriptions for his paper. Mr.. Gil
more knows how to do it, and he wins a
success
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
BERLIN.

Enlistment in America of Men TO Support
the Napeleonic Cause.
BERLIN, May Sit is stated upon what is
said to be official authority that the enlist
ment of men for the support of the canse
of Emperor Napoleon in France is being
made in America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
.OvER STAMPING COMPANY,
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,

o,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In every
description Of Stamped Tin Goods Timers Hand
ware, French Timed Iron Wares, Japanned and
Bnameled Wares, Ice Cream Freezers Stove Shovele
Walters Foundry Supplies, Timers Tools and Ma
Chimes Coal Hods. Store Polish Black Lead Rivets
Ksrs etc. su4 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
nENECHAUD'S PAVILION,
Lake End of the Pontchartrain Railroad.

i This great institution, and family resort will
make its OPENING TO-DAY (SUEDAY) April 30
Charles Jaegers string and brass band has been
engaged for the whole summer, and will entertain
the public every day from the arrival of the three
O'clock train to ten O'Clock every night.
Also there will be grand promenade concert
the departure of the eight O'clock train. On Sunday
morning, there will be steam train, leaving the
kake end at three o'clock, which will facilitate the
three.
The Washington Hotel viii keep open all night
ap30 I'm DENECHAUD & JART0UX-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
BY TELEG GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE HIGH COMMISSION TREATY SIGNED
PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY
Arrest of Gold COunterfeiters
IMPORTANT COURT OF CLAIMS DECISION
TOBACC0NlST MAKING FALSE RETURNS
Heavy Verdict Against Him
WHAT THE GERMANS DECLARE
Insurrection Suppressed or ksrciless War
RlIM0RFD ENLISTMENT f0R NAp0IFIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
A ROUssET,s FISHING TACKLE.

The undersigned. having studied the wants of
the Southern market in the Fishing Tackle Line
for twenty years, takes pleasure in offering
to his country and city of the largest
and most varied stock of HOOKS, LINES, RODS,
FLOATS and BASKETS, in all their varieties, and
would beg your perusal of the following articles:
FISH HO0KS-Limerick Trout Hooks, bowed.
0to 10 o. Sheephead Hooks, all sizes; Reddish
Hooks, all sizes; ChestertoHn Hooks, all sizes:
Croaker Hooks, Limerick SnOoded Hooks, Wired
Hooks, Sea and Catfish Hooks, Sarline Box Knife.
Artificial Bait, Artificial Flies, Trolling Bait and
Spoons.
ASSORTED LINRS-COtton Cable Laid Trout
Lines, 25 to 300 feet; Cotton Twist Trout, Cotton
Perch and Croaker. Linen Trout and Fish, assorted
colors Hemp Fishing Plated and Twisted silk Sea-
grass Fish, Cork and other Floats all Sizes Rugged
and Furnished Lines Fishing Rods assorted; Fish
ing Baskets, assorted; Pocket Corkscrews and
F1asks-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

I0oNTnUED on rIaHTE PAeE. ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09
PARIS.

All Going Well-Negetiations for an Ar
mistice-General Rossel's M0ther-A
National Guard Surprised-Innumer-
able FuneraIs-Reconnoitre by VersaiI-.
iists-Action of Versailles Government
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09


itself from impairing these rights, has no
grant of power to interfere for their pro-
lection as against the States; that the first
eight articles of amendment were passed as
limitations upon the power of Congress,
and that the history of the constitution
shows that in the adoption of these articles
1t was not the purpose of the people to en-
large, but to restrain the power OF Congress.
In the FederaliSt, article eighty-four, Mr..
Hamilton, in replying to the objection that
the proposed constitution of the United
States contained no bill of rights, says: Il
affirm that bills of rights in the sense and to
the extent they are contended for are not
only unnecessary to the proposed constitu-
tion, but would be even dangerous. They
would contain various exceptions to powers
not granted, and on this very account
would afford colorado pretext to claim
more than were granted; for why declare
that things shall not be done which there is
no power to do2 Why, for instance, should
it be said that the liberty of the press shall
not be restrained when no power is given
by which restrictions may be imposeda !
will not contend that such provision will
confer a regulating power, but it is evident
it would afford to men disposed to Hsupp a
plausible pretense for claiming that BOWER"
The debates in the communities of the
several States upon the adoption of the
constitution and bill of rights proposed,
especially in Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and New York, show that the pur-
pose of the people in the adoption of the
first eight amendments was to limit, and
not enlarge the powers of Congress. See
Elliott's Debates, vol. l, PIP. 800, 326, 328.
We are of opinion, therefore, that under
the original constitution and the first eight
articles of amendment, Congress had not
the power to protect by law the people of
State in the freedom of speech and of the
press, in the free exercise of religion, OF in
the right peaceably to assemble.
Jealousy of the power conferred on the
Congress by the original constitution sag
gested and accomplished the adoption of |
the first ten amendments to thecenstitution,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-09

IMPORTANT COURT OF CLAIMS DECISION
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02
Amusing.

A correspondent of the Medina Gazette tells
the following: A serio-comie item from West
field will do to publish. We are a church.
going people at the center, you know. Two
appointments were given out for services to
be held last Sunday; one, at the Baptist meet
ing house, by the Dunkards, at 10 o'clock, and
the other for the regular service at the Univer-
salist house, at IL o'clock. The Drnkard
preacher arrived on time, from abroad, and
being stranger, by mistake went into the
Uniyersalist meeting house, where he found
only few persons. Supposing he was all
right, he made the remark that the "bretheren
pees rather late" gave out hymn, lined and
sung it himself. Pretty soon the choir came
in and took their places, and then the congre-
cation gathered. The choir sang, and the
preacher gave out his text and began to preach.
The congregation smiled, child-like and bland.
The Universalist minister, Rev. Mr.. Gates
entered, looked up into the pulpit, and at once
guessing what the matter was, took a seat
with the congregation, while the preacher
went on with his discourse. During its deliv-
cry he noted what seemed irreverent Ievity
among the people, and frequently remarked
"What makes you smile-is it my poor Eng
ish?" Toward the close, one of the Dunkard
brethren arrived on the ground, and informed
the preacher that he was in the wrong new.
He begged pardon, which was good-naturedly
granted, and took his departure; first, howev-
er, remarking to the Universalist brethren
"The peoples of the Westfeld pees not very
religious. Some of you thinks there pees no
hell, but you found out different some of desc
timesw
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02
Doubla Mnrdar

CLEVELAND, May 28-Early Saturday even
ing young man named john H. Hunter. of
Carson City, went to the house of Robert
Gargett, a farmer IN Riehfeld township. Surn-
NIT county. Hunter was suitor of Gargett's
daughter and had recently been discarded
He met the old gentleman at the gate and de-
manded to see the young lady. On being told
that he could not see her, he drew a revolver
and fired a bullet into Gargetts head. and
then rushed into the house and shot Mrs. Gar
gett, killing her instantly. Rodney Gargett, a
young man seized the rufian, and was also
shot In the head, but not dangerously. Miss
Gargett escaped by taking refuge in a neigh
bor's house. The murderer was arrested, and
is now in Jail at Akron. He narrowly escaped
being lynched by the excited people of Rich
field, There is no hopes of Robert .Gargetts
recovery.
The latest reports from Richfield are up to
yesterday morning at one o'clock, Mr.. Gargett
was still alive. DR.. Weber, of this city has
been to see him but has no hopes that the
wounded map will recover.
The Akron Beacon has additional lnforma-
ton, obtained from the prisoner as follows:
While west he bought and decided Chloe a
lot. situated in Elm Hall and valued at 81, 90.
She has the deed yets When the engagement
Was broken between them and before it was
made ND he asked her for this deed, when she
refused to give it to him unless he would give
up her engagement letters (some fifty or sixty
in number, and now contained in the satchel
he brought with him, it being in the hands of
iustice Chandler.) He had been criminaIIv
ACQUAINTED with her during her visits to the
West, and considered her his wife All he
came to Richfeld for was to get an interview
with her. While she was up West he had
been to see her night after night, and she had
said repeatedly she wanted TO marry him.
When he heard that she would cast him of,
and learned from Mrs. James Gargett that she
bad said she would not write to him again ne
determined to see hef. She had said time and
again that She considered him as her husband,
but She had imposed upon him and So
had her relatives. BE said he left home last
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02


The Fremont JoWTRUI endorses
the Blades recommendation of DR..
Robev for State Treasurer and
thinks him just the man for the glace.
If the Journal thinks to keep pace
with the Blades endorsement Of can
didates for that position, it will be
under the necessity Of endorsing
more than one each week or it will
fail to get through in time for the
convention.-ToJedO Commercial.
The editor of the Commercial
has evidently not gotten over the
dogmatism which stuck out so
prominently at the Clyde Conven-
tion. f.If the Journal thinks to keep
mace with the Blade" DC. The
Journal neither thinks to keep pace
with the Blade or Commercial in
such matters. 1t endorses whom it
will without reference to the posi-
ton assumed by either, and certain
" without consulting the chronic
grumbler Of the Commercial.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02

TIE Republicans Of Pennsylvania
have renominated General Grant for
President in 1872. Following is the
resolution adopted by the Conven-
ton. 1t has the ring Of the pure
metal.
ResogUed, That the administration
of President Grant meets the full
approval Of the Republican party OF
Pennsylvania. His financial policy
6ywhich the national debt is being
steadily reduced, the reduction in
the expenditures of the revenue, his
fidelity to the principle Of human
rights, through which the liberty of
all is to be secured in every part of
the land, his loyalty TO the people
in having N ~licy to enforce
against their WILL, I'd the spotiess
integrity Of his admiL- ration, com
llend him to the con, 1ued conf
dence Of the American !, 'ople, and
point TO him as the honored leader
of our party now, and the proper
standard bearer of the Republican
party in 1872.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02

Now, that Communism has met
its quietus at the hands of the Yer
saiIlist government forces, what may
we expect to see in France that viii
prove equal to the emergency. The
Thiers government was only make
shift until the Communists should
be overthrow, not the real power
resides in the Assembly, which is a
factious body, and has only been
kept from opposition by the tact Of
Theirs and the necessities of the sit
uation. But what now? viii they
organize stable government, or will
they organize strife and discord, and
pave the way for the return Of the
Empire?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02
NE1eHBoRHooD NEWS.

SENECA Co., O.-The owner of "Lady
Crowder" had gold watch stolen from him
at Tifin, last week. While exercising his
horse, some thief entered the stable and went
through his Kennedy, the Post-ofice
thief was taken to Cleveland, and on prelimi-
nary examination was bound over to the Oc-
tober term of Court.-A man supposed to be
connected with the depot burglary at Tifin,
was arrested on the 20th, but claiming to be
one of the escaped prisoners from Crawford
County, the Sheriff was telegraphed for, and
came and cared for the fellow
The churn factory at Tiffn, was entered bv
thieves on Sunday the 2lst, but they didn't
succeed in getting anything of value-A
fire occurred at Sycamore recently, by which
J. c. Stalser's residence was destroyed-J
A: Blair Of Tifin has accepted situation at
Findlay, as teller of the First National Bank.
SUMMIT Co., O.-The Akron steam forge
was put in operation on Monday last.-The
Masonic Temple at Akron cost SIG, ,l55.4O, all
of which is paid but S779.9O.-The Barber
Match Company is about to locate in Akron,
having purchased property with that object
in view.-The NJ. E. State Sunday School
Union. was held in Akron May S1st and June
lst--Dr. F. W. Inman of Middleburv is
said to have the finest quarter acre of straw
berries of any one in the state. They are the
Wilson Yariety.-The dwelling of Mr.. VIM.
Ferris near New Portage was DESTROYED by
fire, with its contents, on the 2Oth ult. For
the first time in three years ne took holiday
and with wife and family went fishing, only
to return in the evening to see the work of
the fire fend. Totol loss.-David Davis a
young man, who worked in the iron works at
Newbury, was killed on the railroad track
near Akron, on the 21st ult. He, in company
with man named Driscoll, had started to
walk to Akron on the track, and both being
intoxicated, it is supposed they lay down to
sleep off the effects of the liquor, as Driscoll
was found asleep near the track after the ac-
cident Davis lay upon the track and was
run over by freight train.-The laying OF
the corner stone of Buchtel College at Akron
on the 4th of July, will be the chief attraction
in that city on that memorable anniversary.
Milk fever prevails among the cows in
portion of Summit County, and numbers are
dying Decoration Day viii be generally
observed in the county.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02

Thursday, and that while going home with
Rodney Gargett Saturday night, he told Rod
new he had revolver. He had cane which
he offered to Rodney if the latter would secure
him an Interview with Chloe. He did not de-
sire to have any trouble with the old folks.
When he got to the house the old man went
at him with pail (Mr. Gargett had been 70
feed the pigs and had pail in his hand), but
did not speak word. That was the last he
could remember. There is one idea predomi-
nant in Hunters mind which seems to have
absorbed everything else, that is desire to
see Chloe Gargett. This seems to have been
his thought throughout. He begged the Bea-
con reporter to intercede for him and secure
for him an interview with Chloe He said he
would 60 down on his knees and beg her par
don, and then he was willing to die.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02


Cluseret, the Communist Minister
Of War, has shared the fate Of the
other Commune leaders, and been
shot on short notice by the Versail-
lists. The special interest attaching
to his case lies in the fact that he
was known in this country, having
served with Fremont in Missouri,
and afterwards as a sort Of orna-
mental brigadier in Washington and
with the Army Of the Potomac. He
was perfect type of the French
military adventurerer. Brave, reck-
less, and rash in battle, jovial, happy
and careless in camp, always falling
ing in love with pretty women, and
falling out as readily, he was a man
after the ideal type of the Commune,
and, when all was lost, has no doubt
met his fate smilingly and without
murmur. Nothing could indicate
more clearly the character of the
whole Communist movement than
the fact that in its hour of trial il
could choose a man like Cluseret as
its Minister of War.-LeGder.