davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Senator Carpenter insipuates. that Hor-
ace Greeley is flop and popinjay." We
have sent to Texas for witnesses to dis
prove this proposition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Round trip tickets good to return until the thir-
tytirst of October, be procured at the General
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Common streets,
under the City Hotel, at the following low rates.
Knoxville, $40; Allegheny Springs, $50 rs; Lynch
burg, $50 25; Charlottesville. $50: White Sulphur
Springs, $40 Is.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Coaches on all night
trains. Ask for tickets via Grand Junction and
Chattanooga.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
jell I'm General Southern Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
John GRAYER.
.

TOHN GRAYER.
- PROPRIETOR OF
THE PHOENIX STABLES, AND UNDERTAKEN
Nos IS and 81 Elysian Fields street opposite Pont
chartrain railroad, Third District New Orleans
Carriages. bsroucnes, buggies and saddle horses
to hire; horses bought. sold and kept on livery
nut and plain collins always on hand; funerals at
tended to by the proprietor who hopes, by strict
attention to business, to obtain a share of public
patronage jel5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
Omcers:

Officers:
A. II. DMEZA, President.
JULES LAPENE, Vice President.
Z. TOMATIS, Treasurer.
JOSEPH NJ. LoEWENSTEIN, Superintendep,
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Attorney.
B. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

NOTICE.-THE ADVERTISER, AN EXPERT
~ enced accountant and book keeper, with unex-
ceptionable references will undertake lin English
complicated accounts of every description, the
opening, writing up or balancing of books making
OUT statements of all kinds, and preparation Oh
resPondence relative to settlements, adjustments
anu collections All communications addressed TO
b. u, Lock Box 998, PostCfice, will receive prompt
my3l lm*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
Directors.

A. H. D'Meza. u. Weakening,
Rudolph F. Theurer, Oscar Bercier,
B. Bloomfield f. Tomatis,
Albert VOORHEES,, Jules Lapene
F. P. Martinez, Joseph VI. Loewenstein.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Job Office, Corner Camp and
Poydras streets. oc29 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS
V1APE WORMS CAN BE CURED.
r OUIsIANA FERTILIZER
ONCE, M. 122 Carondelet street

MANUFACTURING CoMpAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22
pACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organized for the sale of
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.
VINEYARDS In ELDORADO COUNTY, CALI.
FORNIA.

CHARLES B. PETIT, Treasurer and Business
Agent-Ofice and Salesrooms, No. SO Camp
street, New Orleans
rms company is composed of the owners of vine
yards IN the best grape district of California, who
nave formed an association for the purpose of sell
ing their own Wines and Brandy.
the following list comprises part of their pro
ducts now ready for the market:
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA
RED WINE, MUsCAT
CLARET CATAWBA
HOOK, ISAREII4
OLD MISSION, SPARKLING
SHERRf, WINE BITTERS,
TOKAY GRAPE BRANDY
PORT, BRANDY BITTERs.
All their Wine and Brandy Warrantd
Strictly Pure.
arrangements are now perfected for weekF
shipments, direct from the vineyards, thus insu
ing full and constant supply of these PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers, physicians and families are requestedp
call and examine in regard to quality and price
All orders should be addressed.
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
mills emo No. SO Camp street, New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-22

Artificial Teeth inserted for $50 per set. Teeth
filed at from 81 to So iel6 ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
Po,I,icaI and News 1tenls.

"A Missouri paper gays it always prints
marriages and deaths together as an lntlmar
,ion that misfortunes never come slngiy.
A brutal man and more brutal mother
in Jssper county, Iowa, have been arrested
for beating child with board which had
nails driven through it.
On the 27th ult., Mrs. c. d. knight, OF
Reading. while laboring under insanity
from protracted illness, shot and killed her
little boy, a child between three and iour
years of age.
Of. Nav 9th says that volcanic eruption
and earthquake has shaken the Island OF
Rua, and the country was terribly devastated
and 1000 lives lost.
An old Michigander, who has always
lived in wretched poverty, died the other
day, and box he left ccntained S2O. .UOO III
gold and silver. His son is glad the old
man didn't take it With him.
The Philadelphia Press says that the
Democrats have nominated a respectable
ticket and adopted q respectable platform" ="
When the work of the Democratic ConVen-
tion wrings praise from the unwilling pen OF
Forney, we may well be satisfied with 1t.
"A Judgment for SI1 900 and costs IN
favor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been entered in tbs Prothonotary's office
! what for is not stated. An execution was
issued, and the Sheriff has made his levy on
/ the establishment.
! Panama has had a tremendous reVolu-
| tion. The regular army of 40, after several
| days hard fighting, were captured by the
! insurgents, who entered the capital IN pomp,
seized ths archives and treasury, which were
! kept in a cigar box, and elected Gonzales
/ Governor, by vote of % to /.
President Grant has appointed son OF
| Brigham Young as cadet at West Point.
/ And this, notwith hstanding Young has bee1
nearly all his life in open hostility to the gov,
ernment of the United States, and is the chleI
exponent of polygamy, which is severely
! punished as a crime by our laws.
The Weekly Gazette of Evansville, Ca,
| says: We have on free exhibition at our
| Office, BIRDS nest that surpasses anything
| of the kind we have ever seen, made mostly
of strings, in which we find a threaded need Z
! SO interviewer as to excite the admiration OF
! the most curious. The nest was taken from
a tree in Forsyth, and was built by bird
/ Of the goldhnch variety.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
The legislature.

To the infinite relief of the people, the
Legislature, after session of almost fire
months, adjourned on last Saturday. For
the good it did 1t will receive adequate
praise and for the evil 1t failed to accom>
plish sincere thanks will be rendered to an
overruling Providence. The extraordiary
length of the session Ia mainly attributable
to the partisan action of the Radicals in the
House oD the Apportionment bill. The bill
which they passed, and for long time re-
fuse to rec0de from, was more palpably
unjust and one-sided than even the bill OF
1864. 1t was owing to the firm and immova-
bio stand taken by the Democratic members
of the Senate that we are indebted for the pas
sage of the present bill, undergraduates
to degree of fairness and political equity,
which the Radicals at first were determined
never to grant, but which thsy were finally
compelled to accept. 1t will be impossible
to tell what laws Of a general character were
enacted until the small pamphlet containing
them, consisting of about serenity pages, is
furnishod by the public printer, to bs fol-
lowed some time In August by the usual
hugo volume Of Acts" showing the entire
work of the session. The Governor signed
the Appropria ton bill under a protest
This bill, the most important of the session,
is never matured and sent to the executive
until day or two before the final adjourns
ment, when he is constrained either to ap-
prove II as a whole, or veto it because of bis
objections to some Of its provisions, and
thereby prolong the time fixed for adjourn
ment, or else call an extra session. To re-
lieve the Governor from this dilemma the
constitution ought to be so amended as to
confer on him the power of Withholding his
assent to certain sections of the bill and ap-
proving the remainder, and also compelling
the Legislature to preseat the bill to him at
least fifteen days before its adjournment.
An amendment to the Constitution was pro-
posed. providing for the election of the
State Treasurer by the people. If any man
supposes that this change will remove any
of the'well known and inherent irregalari-
ties In the management of the affairs Of that
Office, be is wonderfully mistaken. The bill
restoring the Spring elections passed. Ths
Local Option bill died, as it deserved to DO.
in the hands of the Senate committee. The
bill prohibing tbs sale of spirituous liquors
on election dayg, for some reason unknown
to us, Also failed. Other bills of a public
nature may have passed, of the character
of which at this writing we have no knowl>
edge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

ARCHBISHOP DARBoY, whose murder by
the Commune fiends is confirmed, was born
in January. 1913, and wac ordained priest
in 1886. In 1914 he came to Paris, where
Mgr. Aefre appointed him Almoner Of the
College of Henry ". He was made editor
of the Monite,r Cdtholique. General A!moner
and Vicar General (honoraryl, and with the
title of Inspector of tho Religious Schools OF
the Diocese. In November, 1847. he ac-
companed Archbishop Affre to Rome, where
the Pope conferred on him the title of Pro-
thonotary Apostolic. IN the next year NJ.
Darboy was appointed Vicar General of Paris
and in 1859 Bishop of Nancy. In January,
1868, he was nominated for the Archiepisco-
pal See of Paris as the successor of Mgr. ST.
bour, and was installed in April following.
In January, 1864. he was Almoner to the
Emperor. and was called to the Senate by a
decree of October, the same year. He was
made a member of the Imperial Council of
Public Instruction in 1866. In 1858 he
reached the post of Grand Officer of the Lee
gien of Honor. On the 7th of April he was
arrested by order of the Commune, in COM
pany with his sister and the cures of several
churches, and their residence sacked. The
cold -blooded murder of this venerable prelate
and sixty-three priests was not an uniting
climax to the hideous rule of the Goi-defy-
ing ruffians who tsrrorized Paris for nearly
three months. The world can no longer be
blind to the meaning of the infidel ''pro-
gress" that has laid third of Paris In ashes
ard drenched its streets with blood IN. Y
Metropolitan Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
A constitutional Convention

Senator Buckalew's bill submitting the
question Of calling Convention TO alter and
amend tho Constitution of the State to a
vote of the people at the next October elec
tion, passed both branches of the Legislature
If the majority of the people decide In favor
of convention, as we have no doubt they
will. additional legislation Oh the subject
will be required at the next seseion of the
Legislature. The rnesting of the convention
could not take place before tho middle of
sext summer. The course of the Radicals
IN the Legislature on this question was as
singular as IL was unprecedented. Phey
ofiginaaed and for long time stubbornly
adhered to c bill giving the people the right
40 vote in favor Of or against a convention,
and also, Oa kS6 sgsae day, TO elect its mem
hers. Finding that public opinion did not
sanction this mixed and move. proceeding,
ihey we're compelled TO accept Mr. Bucka-
le.1s bill, OF incur the Odiun OF defeating
Abe whole project. The bill as passsa 6ol.
inws Al established precedsnt, and Is both
s<ise al3 pEopeS- Few nen doubt moi only
abe pzoprlssy. ba4 the absolute necessity, OF
a ssfazxn IN oar constitution. 1t is too soon
40 A!sccss shs question, ss 90 abe character
ID resosn IN Its various sspsetse bat all will
sEssn aausf tAa aangsEoDs and almost nnlimi-
sei sosSsrsSf tho Legislature mnst be r2di-
GxTIT 9zzaE5ssts II zaAry respects and n some
stAsrs s8soInts33 ssos.zisfsd- He wss
slss usan sss said tisa& "kse sraF2d is goy-
erned xOe zz9tasa - znd Whist Tho people of
I'S-lzss irzs1ss Geznsad In n reforms conssn~,
esazs. ahA7 @azl ss4azee taaso tFcxn she blight
lpss. &giseas es SIR r1sEss Gd hasay, inSzosi :.
..sels sa7.ssl ,slii. asfs..--l 3ses,lsaat1eEn-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
Newspaper
Advertising.

Book of 125 closely printed pages lately is
sued, contains a list of the best American Ad-
Veruslng Medium, giving the names, circula-
tions and full particulars concerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Political and Family
Newspapers, together with all those having
large circuiations, published in the interest OF
Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &c Every
Advertiser, and every person who contempt Iates
becoming such, viii find this book OF great
value Mailed free to any address on receipt OF
S5 cents. G EO. p. ROW ELL g. CO., Pub
fishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York
The Pittsburgh (Pa) Leader, in its issue of
May 20, 1870, says @sTho firm of @. p. Rowell &
Co, which issues this interesting and valuable
book, is the largest and best Advertising Agen-
cy in the United States. and we can cheerfullY
recomme nd IL 10 the attention of those who de-
sire to adv ertiSe their business scientifically
and syste nIaficaily in such way: that Is,
so as TO sec ure the largest amount of publicity
for tho least expenditure of MONEY!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

the court of common pleas, we have no oo-
lection, save that the provisions OF the Ia"
as regards their meetings Is perfectly satis>
factory as it stands"
The Philadelphia Ecening Bulletin, April
27, 1871. says;
"The other amendment requires that the
vote.shall be counted in the presence OF the
court Of common pleas.
"Now there ia no good Objection to this
last amendment"
Tho Philadelphia Post Of January 26'
1871, said ANY one who will succeed IN
devising a plan by which the usual scenes
of violence and disorder which have attend
ed these meetings for some years past Will DC
precluded, will do Philadelphia an incalcuia-
Bile service and deserve the gratitude oil the
people The annual meetings of the return
Judges have become to DO regarded with as
mach apprehension by peaceably disposed
people as would be pitched battle. They
have been arenas Of carnage, rather than an
assemblage of judicial character, and riot
ing and fatal casualties have been the natu-
raj concomtants. They may not be Incl
! dental to the system, but the fact remains
that they seem to be part OF 1t, and pubic
morality and public security demand radl-
cal change.
! philadelphia EUeniIg Bulletin, Inquirer. and
/ Public Ledger, but want OF space prevents US
/ from publishing them.-EDIToRl
Upon the question to indefinitely post
pone the Senate amendments by the House,
! (which amendments were the three PROPOSE
! tious specife1) on May 19. 1871.
Mr.. Elliott said l desire to state that l
vote upon this question in accordance with
the views of my political associates. there
fore vote aye.
Mr.. Mann said Upon this question l
vote in accordance with the judgment OF my
political associates and against my own. /
| therefore vote "aye."
These amendments were Indefinitely post"
poued by strict party vote-47 to 4l-ex"
cept that William F. Smith. of Philadelphia,
voted with the Democrats. We have labor>
ed during this entire session to bring about
this much needed reform, because we have
felt that it would measurably restore the
purity of the ballot box 10 Philadelphla,
that it would aid in preventing false person
ations and fraud upon the registry, that it
would prevent the fraudulent counting and
false returns Of votes, and that the restraining
power of judicial tribunal would prevent
the recurrence of scenes of riot, bloOdshed
and murder heretofore occurring at the
meeting of the board of return judges. We
have failed in the attainment of these just
ends, and We now deliberately charge that
the republican organization, in obedience to
= party caucus. controlled by a ring Of Phii-
adelpha politicians, has prevented these
necessary reforms and thus aided In perpet-
uatng fraud, false counting, forgery OF e.ec-
ton returns and riot. bloodshed and murder.
The responsibility is upon them, and not
upon Us.
! tSlgned by the Democratic Senators and Hem-
| bers Of the House, whose names we have also
been compelled to omit for want OF rooD.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

Ir will be recolIected that during last Mare h
GI ant issued high sounding proclamation de-
caring South Carolina in state of insnrrec-
ton, and proceeded to send liberal supply of
troops there to quell this imaginary domestic
violence. Last week, Scott, the carpet bag
Governor, was in Washington and informed
Grant that no insurrection exists in that State,
and that the civil authorities are fully compe
tent to preserve the peace and to subdue all
attempts at lawlessness. VIII Grant now with
draw his troops and permit the people Of that
State to have peace?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

IN another part of to-dny's paper will be
found an address to the people Of Pennsyl-
vania. issued by the Democratic members of
the Legislature, in reference to the refusal OF
the Radical majority in the House to agree
to certain amendments to the Philadelphia
Registry law, which had been adopted by
the Senate. 1t is plain statement of facts
connected with the legislation on the subject
during the late session, and conclusively
proves that tho Radical majority in the lower
branch of the Legislature were the ebedient
slaves of William B. Mann and his corrupt
ring of ballot-box suffers, and that they
are opposed to fair and legal election. 1t
will be seen from the address that the leads
Ing Republican papers of the city admitted
the positive necessity Of the amendments. in
order that frauds on the ballot-box might
be prevented and the popular will have
full and fair expression yet the Influence
Of the ring was too powerful. and all at
TEN pts to modify the Objectionable features
Of the law failed. 1t now remains for the
honest and independent Republican voters
of Philadelphia to rebuke, through the bal
lot tbox, the persis tent refusal of the Radicals
in the House 30 consent to change of this
odious and unjust law. and we believe they
will do SO from plain senso of justice to
their political opponents and determina-
tion TO preserve the purity Of elections.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

The DEFEAT OF THE COMMUNE.-News
from Versailles. under date of May 28th
reports that the remaining insurgents sur
rendered Internationally at nins O'Clock this
morning. The slaughter on Saturday night
was awful, Altogether the suppression
of the Commune cost over sixty thousand
lives and the destruction of one-third OF
Paris.
LONDON, May 2s-10 A. M.-Dispatches
received during the night from Paris and
Versailles all represent that the Commune is
dying hard. The insurgents fought with
desperation in the Cemetery of Pere~la-
Chaise. The departure OF the Prussian
Guards from France has been deferred.
VERSAILLES, Sunday. Nooa, via London.
s P. M.-The insurgents have shot the
Archbishop of Paris. the Able Dugusrry
and sixty-two other hostages remaining in
their possession. The troops had previous
ly captured La Roqustte, and saved 169 hos
tages detained thore.
OUTSIDE PARIS, Sunday Evening g.-All IS
quiet within the city. Not shot has been
fired since ten O'Clock this morning.
The f1remen have the. flames under con-
troll, but there Is still much smoke.
The Prussians at Romanville made ,06O
prisoners, including several armed women,
on Saturday evening. All the insurgents
who came within their lines were disarmed
and placed under guard.
Provision trains are entering the city.
There is great rejoicing within and with
out the city over the termination Of the strug-
gle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

On the day after SeueAteen members of
the State Senate--thirteen being Democrats
and four Radicals-had passed the House
Joint resolution allowing the members ten
dollars extra per day from the 18th Of April,
they adopted a resolution instructing the
garded as a virtual defeat of the measure.
But this was not to be. for the members all
received their extra, and that could not have
taken place unless the resolution had, been
rescnGed. The sum out of which the treas
ury of the State has been thus swindled
amounts to about sirty thousand doli0rs.-
When this joint resolution was smuggled
through thu House, under the peculiar rul-
ing of tho Infamous Sam Josephs. .;the Dem
ocratic press promptly denounced it as an
other instance of Radical plunder; but now
that Democratic Senate has finally endorsed
it, the vrtUous Indignation Of Democratic
editors has suddenly collapsed, and not
whisper of rebuke Is to be heard. In their
judgment noao all the legislation OF the Senate
was unsefish, patriotic, and based upon the
purest motives. We admit that most of it
was! of that character, but this Is a notable
exception, and It cannot be palliated, much
less defsnded. The facts connected with
tho passage Of this, joint resolution through
the Senate will materially impair. the conf
dence Of the peopie,in any Democratic pro
fsssions in favor of legislative economy and
retrenchment that may hereafter be made.7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

FORWARD THE CoLUMs!-The Now York
Sun grows enthusiastic over the platform
adopted by the Democrats at Harrisburg
the other day. Hear it:
At the state convention Of the democrats
of Pennsylvania. held at Harrisburg on
Wednesday. to nominate candidates for tha
election which takes. place on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10, the platform adopted was in all
essential particulars the same as that Of the
memorable meeting held under the auspices
of Mr.. Valandingham in Montgomery
county. Ohio, OF the 18th inst.
Thus the democracy of the Keystone
state take their stand upon the same great
principles with the democracy Of Ohio
They recognize ell the binding obligations
Of all the amendments to the constitution of
the United States, and declare their hostility
to any discussion which proposes TO overset
universal suffrage, or to limit the political
or civil rights of any class of people for
whose protection those amendments were
specially designed.
There can now be llttle question that
these ideas will be adopted with unsnimity
and enthusiasm by the democracy of the
whole Union, and that the presidential cleo
tion of 1872 will be fought upon them
When Pennsylvania and Ohio speak in this
manner, their declarations must be echoed
by Massachusetts,, by Illinois, by Missouri.
and by all the states Of the South. This
puts an end forever to the hope of reviving
the issues of the rebellion for use in any fu-
ture presidential election and it puts an
end forever to all possibility of the re-elec-
ton of General Grant by any party or any
platform.
The democracy show the highest political
wisdom in their euunciation of this memora-
bls and patriotic programme. Now let us
SEQ if they can display equal wisdom in the
| selection of their men. With such men as
William s. Groesbeck as their candidate for
the presidency, and John Quincy Adams as
their candidate for the vice presidency, and
with this progressive platform, their success
in 1872 becomes more than probable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

STATE SUNDAY School CoNvENTIoN.-
The Seventh Annual Convention of the Pa
State Sabbath-School Association win be
held at Allentown, Pa, on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. the 18th, 18th and
18th of june. Ali the earnest Sunday
school workers of TIE Keystone State are
cordially invited to be present. Each evan
gsIical school is requested to send two or
more delegates. Those who propose TO at
tend should notify a. j. Sreinig, Allentown,
Pa, who is Chairman OF Local Committee of
Arrangements, on or before the 7th of June,
80 that entertainment may be secured, and
og3ers fcr excprsioo tickets procured end for
rEsxjed-