davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

brave and chivalric people, whose as
pirations after liberty seem to be deep
and abiding as that of the Christian in
his Saviour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

The most durable, simple and reliable
lock stitch sewing machine is the improved
Singer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

All goods entered by the undersigned for the
above premiums out of the REGULAR
STOCK, and such goods he daily sells TO his
customers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04
EVERY SATURDAY

is beautifully printed on tinted paper. made eJ-
pressly for the purpose of giving the best possible
effect to its superb pictures.
IN TACT, in all the particulars which 90 TO make
hrst class Illustrated Paper, EVERY SATURDAYS
unequaied by any other American paper.
EVERY SATURDAY deserves the attention of al
persons who wish an interesting family paper By
It's striking and beautiful pictures and its enter
tanning reading matter it appeals to all classes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04
PRICES MODERATE.

B. I. WALSHE,
No. ITO Canal street, near St Charles street.
ie4 Ii IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

Have Your Printing and Binding Done Mt
the Pelican Job Office, Corner Camp and
Poydras Streets. oc29 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04
A CARD.

The LADIES OF the Presbyterian Church of the
sixth District, very grateful for the many fayors
received at the recent Fair held at the Masonic
Han hereby tender their thanks to all friends who
by their donations and patronage, made the fair a
ie4 Ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

Being n FirstsPremium for Every Entry,
AND TWICE AS MANY
As awarded any other dealer in the same goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04
THE LITERARY CONTENTS OF
EVERY SATURDAY
Embrace:

Embrace:
/. An Editorial Department, which includes
papers on subjects of present interest and general
| import ance themes of social life, bipartisan
aspect Is of political affairs, literary topics and
other matters that engage public attention treated
| in a vigorous style by writer's whose experieno
and culture peculiarly qualify them for this worn
Its Editorial staff comprises some of the best
writer's in the country among whom are ~
wHIPPLE BRET HARTE, W. D. HowELLs TB
ALDRICH, JAMES PARTON, RALPH KELLER
and others. --f
2. EXCELLENT STORIES. At present two
Serial Stories are running through successive
numbers
"a TERRIBLE TEMPTATIONS
BY CHARLES READE.
ssNOBODY,S FORTUNE
BY EDMUND YATES
From Advance Sheets furnished by the Authors.
3. SKETCHES OF AMERICAN SCENERY AND
CHARACTER by careful observers and skinhI
reporters Such sketches have been made a.
Pittsburg, the Oil Regions, Mammoth Cave, Seems
on the Mississippi, and Immediately viii appears
series of
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES UPON
NEW ORLEANS AND VICINITY
BY RALPH keller.
4. full and carefully prepared summary of Home
and Foreign News forming record of all the
more notable occurrences
THE PICTORIAL FEATURES OF
EVERY SATURDAY
Are no less attractive and valuable than the lite
rary. Its conductors have unequaled facilities for
procuring the best pictures by the first artists Of
EUROPE and America Its pictorial contents in
clude-
i. PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS, or Of
those who temporarily hold a conspicuous posi-
ton.
z. SCENES AND INCIDENTS of general interest,
notable assemblages, curious occurrences worthy
of illustration
j. AMERICAN PICTURESQUE FEATURES
special artists and correspondents are visiting
the most interesting portions of the country, the
scenery the life and the character of which til
reproducing in manner never before attempted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

IRON the Chicago Journal
VERY SATURDAY is great success, and increas
10 circulation more rapidly than any paper Of
10 Aina ever published in this count try.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

WATCHES WATCHES!
WATCHES!
Just received large invoices of the celebrated
WATCHES of
Charles E. Jacot, Chaux de Fonds
Alfred Gerard, Chaux de Fonds
David J. Magnin, Geneva.
Henry Hoffman, Locle.
Thomas Russell Sons, London.
Sole agent for the above watches
E. A. TYLER,
NV Imp No Il5C,nal straa+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04
for sale by all NewsdeaIers.
TERMS:

single weekly number ten cents.
Monthly parts, fifty cents.
"'iy subscription five dollars in advance
'our collars year to subscribers for any oths
peii0aicai 1.-THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, OUR YOUNG
FOLKS and NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW ISSUED
by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-04

JAMES r. OSGOOD & CO.,
Publishers, Boston
my28 JED 2p o'' anu rleiuS' osgoou
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ERENCI IMMIGRATION COMPANY,
Ne. IS Bienville Street, Corner of Royal

We announce to the public that subscription
books are opened in the following honorable houses
in behalf of the unfortunate victims OF the war IN
France, and particularly for those in Alsace and
Lorraine who prefer immigration to annexation.
I'll those who eel interested in that great act OF
humanity and in the prosperity of Louisiana, are
requested to accelerate their subscription t"hlch
is of free wl so that State may not be too far
behind the Others who have already made great
efforts to attract immigration isasmuch as Lonls-
ana formerly was branch of France.
The planters and families are also requested 10
communicate with to obtain feld hands ana
house servants before tie departure OF our agents
for Europe, to he next month, as the OBJECT Is TO
procure homes for the immigrants at their arrival
here.
Every first Sunday Of each month will be pub
lished the names of the donors and the amounts
given.
All those wishing to aid in opening subscriptions
at their establishments can apply at our Office to
get books and ndinstructions.
In few days collectors will canvass the
city and country.
Every authorized collector will be provided with
a book, signed by the direction and with the seal
of Mr.. Jules Messy. notary public.
Books of subscription opened at messrs. p. J.
Pavy Co., No. 81 Carondelet street; c. II. Mouton
No. IL Carondelet street; Jules Messy, Caller
Court, No. Carondelet street; A. A. Mouton, No.
l86 Common street; E. R. Converse 4 Co., No "a
Magazine street, A. Waltz, No. % Cout street; Ben
OConnel, New Levee street, corner of Custom
house street; Times Office, Camp street: Plcayune
Office, Camp street; Republican Office Camp
street, and Commercial Bulletin, Gravier street
my4 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
public safety, vests in General Rossel the

public safety, vests in General Rossel the.
direction of the military operations.
General Rossel has formally taken con-
troll of the entire communist army, and In
an order Of the day appoints General Dom
browsh to the command of the right wing,
General La Cecilia to the centre, General
Hobfcaski to the left wing, and Generals
Bergeret and Eudesto to the reserves
Attempts at an armistice still continue,
but as yet they are without success.
PARIS, May 5. = Great CONSERVATION pre-
walls in quarter des Gobelins to-day res
pecting three batteries captured at Moulin
Saguet, which all belong to that quarter.
The women gathered in crowds to inquire
for husbands and friends.
Evening.-The commandant of Fort Vim
cennes has informed the commune that
recent actions has reduced the garrison $50
men, and asks for reinforcements
General Rossel has complained of the in
reference on the part of the committee of
safety, and rejects the responsibility placed
upon him. He has gone to Fort Vanvres,
where he dismissed the commandant.
The firing south of the city is vigorous,
while that at Neuilly and Asnieres is
alternately furious and weak.
A fresh attack on the southwest side Of
the city is impending.
Pyat has resigned membership of the
Safety committee. 1t is said the commune
accepted his withdrawal, and requires tho
remainder of the committee to resign.
1t is said Generals Rossel and Dom
browski are upon unfriendly terms.
The Receil reports a Bonapartist intrigue.
at Geneva.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
The wyndham Comedy Companv.

The brilliant merits of this powerful and
talented company have been SO often dis
cussed that it were needless reiteration to
recapitulate them. The past week has pre-
sented them in a round of pieces, wLichs if
not new to this community, has, however,
been sufficient to demonstrate their superb
ority and general excellence, and has en-
abled us to witness a number of the best
pieces rendered, in every particular, III the
best manner.
What strikes the audience, more than any
other quality of this company, is the general
efficiency of the entire performance, no one
part overshadowing the rest, but all being
done with good taste, and nothing over
done.
In Caste" the "Lancers," and "Ours."
this has been observable. and the subject of
much favorable comment. Mr.. Charles
Wyndham, the leading actor and manager
of the troupe, is undoubtedly one of the
best light comedians of the day. and his
versatility has been displayed to good ad-
vantage in the various parts he has under
taken in the above named pieces. One fea-
ture in his performance is to be particularly
commended. He has avoided the tempt,
ton of star and manager, and has never
given undue prominence to any of his I'M
presentations. By SO doing he has,
perhaps, lost some applause from the
galleries, but he has gained the approba-
ton and admiration of all lovers of good
acting who have always recognized his
talent and good taste in even the most un-
congenial parts.
This week will present some charming
novelties, commencing with Home" which
is said to be the last success made by that
most successful, and, alas late dramatist,
Tom Robertson. This will be followed by
charming comedy called "Rosine; or, The
Wife of Two Husbands" There will be
one performance of that exquisite comedy,
''The Two Roses" and finally powerful
and effective drama by Watts Phillips, en-
titled "Camilla's Husband" All these
pieces are new in this city, with the excep-
ton of "The Two Roses," which was played
at the Varieties Theatre early in the season,
and the successful run of which was only
interrupted by the disastrous fire. Such
bill of novelty and promise, with the we'll
known merits of the company, will insure a
good run of business during this the last
week of the season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
The French Immigration Cempapy,

The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of the French Immigra-
ton Company in another column. The of
fee of the company is at No. 6S Bienville
street, corner of Royal. We take pleasure
in publishing the following circular for in
formation:
The double object of the French Immigra-
ton Company, altogether outside of any
other Immigration company,) is to promptly
go to the immediate assistance of those nm
fortunate victims of the late war who prefer
to annexation; and of Louis
iana, that so pressingly needs an increase in
her agricultural population, such as can be
had just now among those really practical
farmers and tillers of the soil of Alsace and
Lorraine, ready and willing Gf they knew
how and had the means), TO cross over to us.
They are capable of becoming worthy citi-
zens; being of the same race, of congenial
habits and manners, and will repay ten-fold
the liberality of those who contribute to aid
them, and at the same time the prosperity
of our State and cities particularly depend
ing upon agricultural products And not to
bring out here one single family mere than
good home and situation has been pro-
yided for, by means of a contract, approved
by an official authority of the place, in
which the employers and proprietors pro-
mise to furnish the lahorers with good till
able land, lodging, implements, teams, seed,
garden lot, and provisions advanced for the
first year, on half profits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
The Joint High Commissions.

This is q special dispatch to the St. Louis
Democrat
WASHINGTON, May 5. = The joint high
commission met to-day. The shape of the
treaty is definitely decided, and the ex-
pectation is to have it in formal shape for
the consideration of the Cabinet on Friday
next.
The following version Of three of the main
articles of the treaty come from source
which almost forbids the possibility of mis-
take:
First-England recognizes her liability
for damages inflicted upon our commerce
by privateers fitted out in her ports, to the
fullest extent, not only in those assumed
for such vessels as were built and armed in
English harbors, but is so extended as to
cover the cases of such as were built aud
armed secretly after putting to sea.
England, through her commission, was
willing to 90 further in conceding her liabil-
ity than our part of the commission had the
least expectation she would when their
work began.
The only question which will remain to
close the Alabama case entirely VIII be the
hearing and auditing of claims filed by OWL
ers of property destroyed.
giving the United States the perpetual right
to fish along the Canadian shores, to land
for the purpose of drying, repairing and
for refuge; III consideration of which con-
ceded rights and the further perpetual priv
ilege of free navigation OF the st. Lawrence
and it's connecting canals, our government
is to pay certain definite sum-
This settlement does awav entirely with
the dispute heretofore existing Of our method
of determining the three mile limits, and
whether these should be estimated outside
of line joining headlands, or be measured
on q line following the indentations of the
coast
The question of the San Juan boundary
is referred to judge, mutually satisfactory
to both parties, who is to settle the line on
the basis of American observations of lati-
tude, and generally accepting the soundings
and surveys of our officers.
There are some observations regarding
reciprocal consideration of the claims of
English citizens for property destroyed
during our war, which have not yet been
ascertained.
1t is not believed, however, that any
provision has been agreed to by which
claims in any way tainted by participation
of those making them in the rebellion are
to be considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
The New Fountain.

There was no small sensation last evening,
at the junction of Canal aud Camp streets,
for large numbers of people gathered there
to witness the Inauguration and opening of
the new fountain, which has been for some
months past in process of erection, under
the direction of the inventor, Mr.. j. O.
Belknap.
We have already given some prospective
notice of this fountain, and such description
as could DE given in advance. We will not
therefore repeat what has already been
said, more particularly as the structure can
be examined by every one for himself. We
must say, however, that the fountain and
the structure which contains it are beautiful
beyond any idea that could have been con
ceived of them previously to their com
pletion. There are eight gas lights in
ground glass globes on the outside, and the
interior is beautifully and brilliantly
lighted by reflector containing eight jets
of gas inside. The fountain itself is beyond
description. OF course every one will go
and see it. The lower basin was cast at the
foundry of Mr.. George 8ronan, where the
Whole IRON Work OF the paYlnon was con
structed.
The community of New Orleans are
largely indebted to Mr.. Belknap for intro
ducing such combination OF the useful
and the ornamental among Us in this
fountain, for its cheapness is equal to its
beauty. There is no doubt that it is but the
precursor of numerous fountains in various
parts of the city. We are indebted, too, in
no small degree to the enterprise and public
ofN NJ ~,
taking the work cast aside all considerations
of profit for the sake of supplying the city
with an useful as well as beautiful orna-
ment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
CARL sCHURZ.
Enthusiastic Nou-Partisan Demonstration
of Welcome ut st. LOuis.
IFrom the Chicaoo Trihrna |

FROM tne ChlcaSo Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-St. Louis is quite astir
tonight, because both the Democratic and
Republican parties have united in a serenade
to Senator Carl Schurz. The hour ap-
pointed was nine, and the place the northern
front balcony of the Southern Hotel Long
before the hour music was heard and the
multitude quite filed the space between
Fourth and Fifth streets. After good
deal of waiting, Judge Glover came for
ward to speak for the Democracy, but he
could not be heard. The frequent inter
ruptions to which he was subjected were not
so much owing to the members and cries of
the Republicans and to their impatience to
listen to q Democrat, as the fact Just stated
he could not be heard
Colonel Grosvenor, late of the Missouri
Democrat, then advanced, and, standing by
the side of Carl Schurz, alternately ad-
dressed the crowd and the Senator. "4his
demonstration" said he, sis not Republican
nor Democratic, but of the whole people.
The men assembled here honor you, sir, for
your noble independence and your magnif-
cent vindication of the rights of the people.
Not one-third of your term of office has ex-
pired, and you already hold place in the
hearts of the people of Missouri which few
men ever attain. They honor you for your
services in behalf of the civil service reform,
for your manly and noble efforts to stop
CPsarlsm, even when q PRESIDENT OF your
own party and your own choice dares to
usurp the war power-for not every man
can resist his friends. Why, sir, the people
of Missouri almost worship Benton, for his
royal independence. Go on in the course
upon which you have entered, and all the
people will sustain yeu."
The Colonel then introduced Senator Carl
Schurz. The Senator had a written speech,
which he delivered in a clear and distinct
tone, in part as follows:
"Fellow -Citizens-I see before me thou
sands of Republicans with whom l have
labored in the party, and to whom |
owe my present position, and also thou
sands of Democrats, who are pleased to
honor me tonight with their presence To
any strict party man this might be an en-
barrassing position; to me it is not. and
would not be if / saw the whole people of
Missouri before me. You are not Germans,
nor yet all Americans; yet you are united
in the sentiment that you belong to the
people, who make Presidents and Senator's
The one great issue before us as a nation is
not party aggrandizement, nor can any
party be long in power which fails to per
ceive the fact. The struggle through which
we have passed as nation has worked GER
tain results. These can never be undone.
Now let us set forever at rest disfranchise-
ment and prescription, and let US strive to
engender fraternal feeling. in every State
and all parts of the Union.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07

THE BEST WATCHES IN THE WoRLD.-We
invite the attention of such of our readers
as would like to purchase really reliable
timekeeper, to peruse the advertisement of
Mr.. E. A. Tyler, the great jeweler at No.
lis Canal street. The list of makers for
whom Mr. Tyler is the agent will be found
to comprise the most celebrated in the
world. To the admirers of the beautifully
finished repeaters of French workmanship
he offers the watches of Charles f. Jacob
and Alfred Gerard, and to the knowing
ones who always look to Switzerland for
this most delicate of~all pieces of human
mechanism, there are the best from the fac
tories of ID. j. Magnin and Henry Hoffman
But should the purchaser desire time
piece by which he can travel all over the
world, and calculate his latitude and longi-
tade as by chronometer, then he will offer
him one of Thomas Russell & Sons make,
and never miss pleasing him and his de-
scendants to the second and third genera
ton. Therefore we say if you want good
watch go to Tyler's.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
PROTESTANT CHURCH IN mEx1Co
LYDIA THOMPSON AND NILSSON
THE BURNING OF A COTTON STEAMED


General Order TO Ku-Klux by'War De-
partment-The President Gone to Penn
sylvania-Treaty of the High Commits
siOn-Incessant Rains-Weather Syn.
opsis and Probabilities
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Tbe War Depart
ment has published In general orders the
Ku-Klux law.
Commissioner Pleasonton has gone for a
week.
Speaker Blaine's mother is dead.
President Grant has gone to Pennsyl-
vania; returns Monday.
Judge Otto has been appointed arbitrator
in the approaching mixed American and
Spanish commission.
Senators Cameron and Morton think the
treaty by the high commission will pass
the Senate. A member of the commission
says it is founded on give and take prin-
ciples.
Weather Report-Synopsis for the past
twenty four hours.-The barometer contin-
mes to rise slowly on the Pacific coast, with
increased west winds. Clear and clearing
weather is reported from the upper lakes to
the gulf, with light and fresh winds and oc-
casional rains have prevailed in the Ohio
valley and on the lower lakes. A tenn
porary clearing away was experienced Fri
day evening on the middle Atlantic fol-
lowed to-day by heavy rains attending the
northeastern progress of the area of the
lowest pressure, which was reported last
night central in North Carolina. The
cloudy weather anticipated for the Middle
and Eastern States, has probably been very
generally attended by light rains The low
est pressure is now off the coast of New
Jersey.
Clear or partially cloudy weather is prob
bable for Sunday from Lake Erie to Vir-
ginia and westward The heavy rains will
probably abate on the middle Atlantic, and
cloudy and clearing weather prevail in the
middle and Eastern States on Sunday.
The census of San Francisco shows a pop
ulation of I59, 900 whites, Il, 900 Chinese and
I.S30 neorOes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07

MORE FRESH GooDs AT BRAUNER's.-
Ladies are strictly advised to carefully per-
use the advertisement OF Mr.. George
Brauner, No. COS Magazine street, between
Josephine and St. Andrew streets. His
stock, just received in the store, comprises
all that is desirable fer spring wear, while
his prices eyince a liberality truly worthy
the most extended patronage. Mr.. Brauner
believes in the policy of selling cheap and
selling much, rather than that narrow
minded code of the skinfint. His goods are
selected with great taste as to color, and
a large experience as to quality, while his
clerks are polite, obliging and attentive. 1t
is a pleasure to trade with such a house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07

To AMATEUR FIsHERMRN.-As this is the
most propitious season for the delightful
sport of fishing, we can not too strongly ad-
wise our readers to 60 to Mr.. A. Roussets,
No. IL Old Levee street, at the sign of the
"big bamboo" and lay in an outfit of tackle,
as he is selling SO very low that it is almost
a sin for person not to have all that is
needful. He has rods, reels, lines, hooks,
floats, flies, ETC., in such a vast variety that
no fisherman, however difficult he may be
to please, can fail getting suited from this
immense stock. We yesterday looked in at
his store, and was astonished at the great
ness of the variety of tackle which is there
collected, as well as being greatly interest
cd in learning the different. uses to which
the thousand various ordinations of teath-
ers, hooks and lines are put to, andit was
no small matter of surprise to us that all
were used at times in our waters. This
stock of Rousset's Is indeed worth seeing.