davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-17
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

Kennedy x Chandlei) Before y. W. Kelch, J. =.
:, against Of Clinton Township,
MOrcclus Pell. Vinton county, Ohio.
on the Jth day of April, A. d. 1871, said Justice
tion for the sum ofNinc Dollars and Three cents
| said cause is set for hearing on the 29d day
of May, 1871, Ut O'Clock r NJ.
| kENN IGDY q CHANDLER.
| llamdcn o., May 3, 1S7l-3w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-17

Iloonand's German Remedies arc cOnnlerrcite
rhe genuine have the signature Of q. VA. JacksO
~ Tie front Of the outside wrapper Of each botll
md the name of the article blown In Gacll bottle.
Jthcrs are counterfeit. % .sg4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-05-17
a Rare Collcctio2l.

RowLAND'S REcEIPTs-Siugic Arts Discoveries, Gc.
comqrsng valuable Information for everybody sent b,
mail Gree Of POSTAGE FIFTY Cents Address H. f. NOR
MANDY, No. l2NOrth Eighth street. st. Louis, No.
DRAKEs COLLECTION Of nearly ono hundred rcccpts fol
making Brandy; all kinds Of Wine GIN Alo Becr, Cor
olt superior Cider, and much ether useful information
for these dealing in manufacturing any above either
for the trade home use.
Sent by mail (free OF pnstarp) fer Ty Cents Address
r. E NopNAEDY No. NORTH Eighth street, ST. Louis, No
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The people of eastern Texas seem to be
thoroughly infused with the right spirit
at this time. The passage of the South
ern Pacific railroad bill through Congress
and the prospect Of the road passing
through Texas to Marshall, which is like
ly to be its eastern terminus, has fully
aroused the people to the necessity Of
taking the proper steps to secure the con-
struction of the New Orleans branch of
the Texas Pacific railroad from Mansfield
direct to Marshall. According to the
Marshall Weekly the citizens of Harrison
county recently held meeting and made
. grand rally in favor of helping on the
Marshall, San Diego and New Orleans
railroad. The meeting was largely at
tended by the leading citizens Of the
county. This is. perhaps, ono Of the
wealthiest counties in, the State,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
A MONUMENT GONE UP.

Boss Tweed, of New York, has given
his satraps handsome trimming down.
How they feel is subject of interesting
inquiry. The Sun, which always adulates
where it has not been bufteted, suggested
that the unterriied Democracy of New
York ought to build monument to Mr..
William NJ Tweed, as an evidence Of how
big collar they could wear. The idea
took. It is a popularity Of the Demo-
Gratis that they can worship rising man,
or one in power, with solar intensity. All
the sachems of Tammany, every corpora
ton officer, and most Of them that expect
to be sachems or corporation officials,
subscribed literally to the big corrup-
zionist. An immense fund was in pro-
cess of collection. After q few weeks
Tweed thought better of the affair, OF
saw through the stupendous folly, and
wrote a letter refusing the monument.
He preferred to let posterity reward his
virtues if he left any. 1t was not the
province of the living to honor the living.
It did not become his dependents to spend
their money on public testimonials for his
benefit. The monument collapsed. Now
what must the dependents think of them
selves? Tweed has saved himself by cast
ing reproach upon his too servile fol-
lowers. Mr.. Shandley is, no doubt, less
satisfied with himself than he was. Prob.
ably he thinks Bill Tweed quite as big a
fool as he knows him to be knave.
Shandley may console himself with the
reflection that he saved his money, and
that Tweed has lost all prospect of .
monument.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
on oARONDELET STREET.

Yesterday was another dull day in Car
ondelet street, and nothing Of any conse-
quence was done. Slaughterhouse was
the principal theme of conversation and
discussion, though not SO exclusively as
during the previous two days. The mar
ket was a little weaker, but there were no
conspicuous variations. The ruling price
was 40, and 80 was bid at the close. The
clears" continued their assaults on the
stock, not so much by large offers to sell
as by suggestions Of many causes of weak
ness. Among other things, it was asserted
that the Attorney General had refused to
discontinue the suit under which the con-
stitutionality Of the act is to be tested.
It is remarkable that recently the bulls
and the bears on this stock have changed
places. Those who have been its strong
est supporters are now considered the
chiefs of the bear movement, and the
great bear has become the leading bull.
The last two days have been signalized
by another decline in Lottery stock.
Yesterday it was offered at IS, and 20
shares were sold at that price. The cause
of the decline is directly traceable to the
fact that large amount of stock has been
suddenly thrown on the market by per-
sons who, for some reason best known to
themselves, and vaguely surmised by the
public, find themselves forced to sell in
haste. No one really believes that the
intrinsic value of the stock is in the
slightest degree affected.
Waterworks stock went off yesterday.
Some large lots were sold as low down as
II, and some as high as Il. There are
rumors Of an approaching movement of
considerable importance in this stock.
Other fancy stocks are generally dull,
though there have recently been some
large sales Of Gland, Loan and Savings. -
Among the sales yesterday were so
shares Factors and Traders Insurance at
864; ~ State National at 1902; 100 SAM
tary at %, and 20 Union Bank at 40.
At the board 5 shares Mexican Gulf
Canal were sold at $3.50.
The following were the bids and offers
| last night:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
A REVOLUTION SUGGESTED.

Nobody likes to pay taxes. Doing SO is
one of the most disagreeable duties of
citizenship-as disagreeable as jury duty.
and not so easily evaded. Our neighbor,
the TINES, is seeking to avail itself of this
unpatriotic principle in human nature
and to purchase the good will of the un-
thinking by advising our citizens to re-
fuse the payment of all taxes save those
as are legal, just and actually necessary to
the economical administration of the
State and city government. Gratifying
as this advice may be to the great mass of
taxpayers, there is one very serious OBJ
stacle in the way Of their following it
the difficulty, namely, Of deciding which
of the taxes are legal, just, etc.
To obviate this difficulty, " combined
movement" is proposed to delay the col
lection of all taxes prescribed by the COM
Diners as unjust, "until returning reason
may open an avenue of escape from our
dilemma. What dilemma, unless that OF
maintaining government without the
aid of taxes, it is difficult to see.
This disorganizing suggestion, our
neighbor admits with admirable candor,
would, if carried out4 be productive Of
much confusion, litigation, and the sacri-
flee of some conveniences, all of which il
declares the indispensable preliminaries
to plucking 1.-The flower safety" which,
translated, means, not paying the taxes.
Now all this does very well to tickle the
ears of the inexperienced, but sensible
men know exactly what it is worth, land
will be very slow to send forth thei1
names to the public coupled with SO alb
surd and disreputable scheme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
PARIS MUST BE PEACEABLE.

It is evident that peace must prevail in
Paris or there will be trouble with the
rioters. Bismarck says SO, and he is not
only ineligible in his declarations, but
eminently powerful to enforce his designs.
General Cluseret, who did no fighting
when France needed soldiers, win be in a
bad way if the Germans attempt to dis
lodge him from Montmartre. 1t is to be
hoped that Theirs will succeed in divert
ing the wrath of Bismarck from Paris to
Montmartre, for it is exceedingly to be
desired that the present government Of
France may be allowed to subsist until it
is succeeded by one that truly represents
the republican sentiment of France.
Theirs is reactionist beyond doubt,
and meditates the overthrow of the pres
emit embryo republic in the interest of the
Orleans family. If he can be tolerated
long enough to allow the republicans to
suppress such hot-heads as Menotti
Garibaldi and General Cluseret, they will
then be strong enough under such men
as Favre, Simon and other well-known
liberals, to arrest the tendency toward a
monarchy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

wAich 80 = 20 Z = Il IrlAnt thas
they were telegsPApd rovsrI the country
Ike message ltQn The PRESIDENT ara
fsazfnlly vexing to The Picqpiae' They
are construed by: that devout follower OF
Henry VIII Is declaration Of war
against religion. It is amusing Il is
also sad. We see in this simple mistake
upon religious question sample of the
many disastrous mistakes that have been
made in politics. Critics confound the
shadow and the substance. Cause and
effect are muddled and confused. The
alternative and the positive are mistaken
for one another. Equity is COMPOUNDED
with equality. Religion is typi6ed by
the Church.
Let us see. Mr.. Beecher declares that
Christ did not build the Church. This
is fact. He had not even q place to lay
his head. He established religion, and
he especially ignored the Church, because
when he had entered into the temple and
found it defiled, he cast out the tables of
the money changers. His injunction was
especially given to his disciples that they
should 60 into the world, taking neither
raiment nor scrip, but preaching the
Word and turning men from the error OF
their ways. This was the religion
that Christ established, and for
years it was all there was that
the world knew. Men built the Church
and put on surplices and established
responses, such Is the Picayise uses.
Christ knew nothing of such things. All
he asked was purity Of heart, love toward
all mankind, and trust in God. These
are soul secrets. No church can furnish
them, And when Mr.. Beecher lifts us up
out of our superstitious reverence for
temporal and earthly institution to the
sublime conception that the Church of
the living God is in the heart of man, he
tears us away from degrading idol that
is capable of destroying the human family.
Mr.. Beecher plows the sea with the
true chart. He has seen the rocks that
thousands have gone down upon, and
there he plants . lighthouse to warn us
that we can not be saved by the Church,
but must owe our deliverance to religion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
NOW FOR IT.

Our amiable neighbor Of the P;cay,sne
is of the Episcopal persuasion, and its
orthodoxy in that regard is beyond dis
pute. The perfume of musk and the
rustic Of silk are familiar to its devotions.
Nothing can shake its belief in the
responses. There is no salvation without
the surplice. This is the church. It is
necessary to understand these things in
order to appreciate the CONSERVATION
which was awakened in the Picayune by
the heterodox DR.. Beecher, Of Brooklyn,
whose sermon last Sunday is published in
the shape of syllabus and transmitted
over the United States by telegraph. The
great Mr.. Beecher is one of the men the
Picayune does not worship after. He is
considered by the strictly pious partisan as
a free lance in religion, because he does
not steer according to any accepted chart,
but navigates according to the light and
the gospel as understood by his own
senses. He is sort of Maury in Christ
ianity, constantly discovering new cur
rents and new shoals, which be takes
opportunity to publish without appealing
to any synod, conference or council. If
It were not that the world has seen such
men before, the chances are that we
should now be as deeply, darkly ignorant
about the high mysteries of the Bible az
they were in Luther's time.
The Picayune has never allowed Mr..
Beecher to be Christian. Il now offers
proof that its disbelief was we'll founded
at all times The syllabus Of his text
last Sunday is conclusive evidence Of his
hayward wickedness. We submit it t.
the public, with the suggestion that I
remark or two Of our own may b
allowed to follow it:
He denaed that Christ built the Churcl
The whole Church was purely human II
vention. A man might baptize or not bal
tie, partake Of the Lords supper or nc
parteke Of it; it would make no di&erenc
10 hin: and, said Beecher, "my impreAsic
e that If our Lord and Savior were .
earth nov, there, arc very few chwche
Il NJ vfisk Is Gould eet:. He would not b
i csnaidered sufficiently orthodox"
/ These declarations Of Mr.. Beechel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

and Is ~ ~ upu.ition
was made at this Apss - have tha
bonds Of the county iaadsd Is Tie amount
Of onssmillion Of dollars for fhs purpose
Of aiding and securing the construc-
ton Of the New Orleans branch to Mar
shall, shows that the people are deeply
impressed with the Importance Of railroad
connection with this city. But this lib
eral amount did not satisfy the citizens Of
Harrison county. It was further proposed
to have the city Of Marshall issue it,
bonds for five hundred thousand dollars,
in furtherance of the Same object This
is in reality the right spirit
The meeting was presided over by
Judge ]. B. Williamson, and was ably
addressed by Colonel M. ]. Hall, Colonel
William Stedman, Major James Turner
and others. Colonel Stedman very truth
fully said: Railroads must and viii be
built, and that at no distant day, con-
Meeting the sections north and south Of
us, and from the northwest and northeast
to the southeast and southwest, and it is
for us to determine whether or no all of
these throbbing arteries Of the country's
life and wealth shall cross and centre
here. Only our efforts are required.
Spirit and effort will tell.
That's the wny to talk it. Spirit and
effort are sure to beget action that will
accomplish great works. ,g
Committees were appointed to prepare
resolutions embodying the purposes Of
the meeting in reference to railroad con-
nections and all internal improvements
conducive to the prosperity Of the county
and city in question, and steps taken to
have the purposes of the meeting fully
carried out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

(. They figure it out down in Brooklyn that
thirty-fye years hence, at the present ratio
of increase, that city and New York viii re-
verse their relative positions, and Manhat-
tan Island be merely Brooklyn's suburb,
New York's population, increasing ct the
past ten years rate, fifteen and one-quaEtar
per cent, win then 10 i,54a,77 and 01ook-
lyn, at its present proportion Of forty nd
one-half per cent, win be 1915, 4s6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The New Iberia Times says prospects
now favor the idea that Charles Morgan
viii have railroad to New iberia before the
Chattanooga company reaches the Teche
below Breaux Bridge, and that by his en-
terprise and means, and without any aid
from the State whatever" The Tswes also
expresses the opinion that Mr.. Morgan will
cross the Sabine with railroad ahead Of
his vandal competitors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Connecticut is the next State to vote thi .
.rr;.r. following New Hampshire, ON the
third proximo. It is the most wavefing Of
All New England States, and Is liable to
frenuent mutations. In 1868 i gave English
democrat, for Governor, iV4 majority
Th;e vas at the spring election. In the fol
loving fall, Grant, fer President, carried
~ etsss By 1886 nsjcrity. In 1859 Jeweii
Republtcas, hid All majority IN ,e4v .a'
tables were again reversed, ano Inensn
ADu peraf - elected BY S4S majority. :
~ fhus = - that tho State 10 very oloee
,,s',1 800 : ~ hundred votes have eenel
;1IIR 116kaSd - result In the 1ersy-nrs
: : ~ 49, - Of Caeneesscut con
2 q 3arae Bspubliens aad 80 Deme s
~. ~ niajseiiiss bsing rsspeeavely -
"a, 1893 and ll0o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

We congratulate the Republicans Of the
Eighth Ward on the selection of Re-
corder E. V. Leclerc as the president of
their club. He is well known to the old
residents of this city as an active, ener-
getic and capable political leader, whose
experience will be found useful to him in
his new position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Samuel Read, Esq, supreme chancellor
of the Order Of the knights of Pythias,
will arrive In this city to-day by the New.
Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga railroad
train, due here at quarter past two o'clock
p. NJ. He will take lodgings at the St.
James Hotel. Mr.. Read will address the
members Of the order at the hall of Ivanhoe
Lodge, this evening, at halfpast seven
O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

BlAckburn, Of the Homer Iliad, appeals to
Mr.. McPherson, Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives, Mr.. Morey, and the rest Of
the Louisiana delegation in Congress, to
restore the Iliad to the list of official jour
nals Of the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The Republican candidate for Mayor. s
b. Dale, was elected in Bangor, and the
Republican candidate for Mayor, j. j.
Eveleth, was elected in Augusta, Maine
Biddeford reelected . Democrat, E. w
Wedeevood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Lydia Thompson writes to the New York
Hersl1 that she il mot acquainted with amy
fast young men, and never goes into 90
ciety, hut devotes herself entirely to hel
proSessional duties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Ths Lydia Thompson troupe il playing to
crowded houses ct the Holiday Street
Theaxfe, in Baltimore. They will appear
q II boards Of the Academy Of Music
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The Chicago story that John T.. Alex
ander, the great farmer and cattle dealer Of
Morgan county, Illinois. has tailed and
1na1a m assignment il denied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Tho motto Of the Too Republics, pub
liShed IN the city Of Mexico, is "a free press
= the most certain promoter, as it is the
saSest guardian, Of . healthy public
nsSW;nm - s$.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

most elegant audience filed the Va
rieties Theatre, St. Louis, last Tuesday
night to witness the first presentation of the
now spectacular drama of the 'lErl King, -
universally pronounced magnificent sue
cess and less nude than the ''Black Crook
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The Influential nembers Of Congress who
favor San Domingo annexation want an
early adjournnent Of Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The :sWhite Cat concludes the matinee
and evening performance ct the Academy
Of Music.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

The ssFenian's Oath, or tho Idiot Of Kill
larney,~ ct the Academy next Monday
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

s TIA Brsnham Essqsirer sends rs '.las1
bid. epr an exchange. The bid il accepted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

,There were indications of storm at the
hour II going to press this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS.
eS AND e1o RACH-6REATB BARGAINS.
500 Double-Barrel GUNS. ct 90 and 90 each.
200 Fine English CONS ct 4l5, = 10 and so each.
500 dozen Table kNIvES and FORKS, ut 81 and
o. per dozen.
3o6 Pine RRvOLvRRG, 1T % and so each.
For sale by
S. B. CHURCHILL & BRO,
No. 81 Tchoupitoulss street. between Poydras and
Lafayette streets. mh23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Sc uotice Of dissDlution Of the firm Of j.
b. Bres 4 Go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

C. H. ZIMMERMANN & CO.,
"a and 50 Canal Street.
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsNITHs.
Mr.. JOSEPH 8. EALRR has entire charge Of the
Watch Department.
Watches, Clocks and Chronometers repaired and
adjusted.
Mr.. GUS. sONTAG has entire charge of the
Masonic Department.
Masonic Jewels Books and Regalia always on
hand. Seals and Presses for Lodges, Notaries,
Banks, ETC., promptly executed.
Mr. JOHN stump has charge of the
Jewelry Mandatory.
Diamonds reset and Jewelry carefully repaired
Mr. CHR. KUCHLRR has charge Of the
Silverware Manufactery.
Silver Presentation Plate made to order Badges
for Specifies, Clubs and Companies promptly do
The Very Best Pebble spectacles - hand.
We import all goods direct from the factories,
manufacture our premises, and offer our stock 1t
prices that can not be undersold.
C. H. zIMMERMANN 4 CO.,
jas4 3m 2p o. and IS Canal street.
FABLE 4 DALTON,
00............ Camp Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPANND
WARE
DRALEns IN
Stoves. Crates. House Furnishing 0oodA -
AGENTS pO1
Tho Times Cooking Stoves. DranhaIl, Deana
Co.'S European Ranges and Boilers.
Asbestos Roofing Arbor.
Bird and Animal CAgeA
We are now manufacturing al kinds e6 1ata
Tubs, Toilet ware, water Coolers, ETC., which N
are selling ct lowest market pricea
FABLE 4 DALTON,
apo " 3t3p No @ Camp GtEeok
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

SOUTHWESTERN BRANCH
RICHARD GAINES P.v. DUCROs
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
TEXAS, LOUISIANA AND SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
ASSETS, Sc. 100000.
POLICIES ISSUED AND LOSSES PAID AT THIS
BRANCH OFFICE
GAINES L. DUCROS,
mh22 St Managers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

TIE DAIEY D1RUDLICAN u
Nay b bad Of the following Dealers
0sorge Ellis, opposite ths PostodRce.
4. oimoa, No. 81 Exchangs Alley.
g. G. Halsy, No. - Commercial Place.
G. @. D. Holls, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartzain Railroad
go; Third District, also ct depot foot Of
Ialhystts street, Tirst District.
John 0chafer,. corner Of Ninth and Con-
sotance streets
!. Long, corner Of Love and Enghein
skeets, Third District.
I. 9. Marks, opposite Jefferson MARKET
0lxth District.
". Z. Dirks, No. 81 Annuncistion street.
Lat sFrits" matinee at the st. Charles
today.
Sc uctioe Of dissolution Of the firm Of J.
n. Bree T. Co