davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
EVERY SATURDAY

10 beautifully printed on tinted paper, made ex.
pressly for the purpose of giving the best noss;b
effect to its superb pictures.
IL i'o'' IN all the particulars which 90 to make
nrS' class Illustrated Paper, EVERY SATURDAY 10
"nequaied by any other American paper.
EVERY SATURDAY deserves tho .++on.,o
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, 1871-05-31
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER

EVERY SATURDAY is designed to present
panoramic view of what is most hote"oi'"S Ia
the current life of the world 1t aims to Illustrate
by pen and pencil, the most important events
scenes and persons of the day. While discardns
everything merely sensational, the conductois "
EyERY SATURDAY seek to offer American readers
first class Illustrated Journal, with literary con-
tents of fresh, diversified instructive and enter
tanning character, and with PICTURES representing
attractive, striking and worthy subjects drawn
and engraved by the best artists
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
THE PICTORIAL FEATURES OF

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-
1. PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS. or of
those who temporarily hold conspicuous posi-
'tion
2 SCENES AND INCIDENTS of general interest,
notable assemblages, curious occurrences worthy
of illustration.
B. 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 II 10
reproducing in manner never before attemnted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

- ECIAL NOTICE.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain nd Sou,hsr
Railroad.
The ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
10 st. Louis, Chicago, Omaha San Francisco. 81
raul Kansas City, Leavenworth, st. joseph.
And all Points North, East andsWe.t.
IVY EAfhBSS TRAINS leave the New Oreans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot
Az SGally, at Z A. NJ. and P. NJ
AN EAfhBSS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal street
HGaily at ga NJ. via the New Orleans Mobile and
chattanooga Railroad, making close connec-
LIONS at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
pd roaa TO al points North, East and West.
Tiobo. A.. A. D. SHELDON
Aicket agent New Orleans jackson and Ores.
Nortnern Railroad corner Camp and Common
streets under City Hotel or to $500
Ticba. ..r w. BEDELL
ilcket agent New Orleans Mobile and Chattanooga
Charles Hotel. 'Aoo'' uAuoi %
'on t ouperntending Agent st. Louis Iron Noun.
- emu oouihern Railroad nON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
H. c. WARMOTH.
COTTON SEED OIL MILL FOR SALE

Governor of louisiana
GEORGE E. BovEE, Secretary of State.
m On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD.
Reduction of Prices to Watering Places
and Mobile.
On and after WEDNESDAY May g. 1871 special
tickets for the round trip will be sold at the follow.
ing reduced rates:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Job Once, Corner Camp and
Poydras Streets. oc29 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
TNO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after tomorrow, SATURDAY, April a,
until further notice passengers to all points North
East and west will leave New Orleans from the
depot OF the Pontchartrain railroad foot of Girod
street, on the levee,
At q O'Clock A. NJ. and 4:3O p. NJ.
Connecting with the magnificent lake steamer
Creole, for Manchac, where they will be trans
ferred to the cars of the New Orleans ackson and
great Northern railroad without extra charge,
making the same time and connections North, Ms
heretofore, and
Five Hours and Halt Quicker than
any Other Line.
TINS change has been made to prevent any inter-
ruption to The travel North on account of the
threatened overflow caused by the crevasse n the
parish of st. John the Baptist.
The Magnolia accommodation train will be dis
continued until the repair of the levee, OF which
due notice viii be given,
Baggage checked from residence to destination,
and berths secured in Pullman palace cars al usual
, Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street. corner of
common street, and at depot foot of Lafayette
S. Z. CAREY General Ticket Agent.
New orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
D. B. MORkY, General Ticket Agent
mississippi Central Railroad.
~ o. w. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent,
Two THE EAST........TO THE EAST
Via Louisville and Ohio and NIissiszipni
Railway.
The completion OF the Louisville Division OF this
road, and the splendid equipment for passenss,
travel, makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
with direct connections from the south for ON.
cinnaG
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
BE sure and ask for tickets via Louisville and thu
Onlo and Mississippi Railway for sale at an prin.
cipal ucket Offices in the South and in Lonsvifss Al
tne General ONCE OF the Company corner FOURTH
Ano MAIN streets also at Gait House and I,onsylle
line and Willard Hotels anu Aous'N
1, y. B.-I1ckets to Cincinnati and points East yiA
E Inns une are good on mail line steamers and Nal
nne tickets are good on this road
nou., CHARLES E. FOLLBTT
oi"i assenger and Ticket Agent st. LouiA
J. L. GRISWORD
General superintendent St Louia
THOMAS DORWIN
lyo ~ General Southern Agent Louiavilla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

For sale by all NewsdeaIers
TERMS:
single weekly number, ten cents.
Monthly parts fifty cents.
iearly subscription, five dollars. in od,-,,
'i u0iiarS year to subscribers for any other
periodical 1.-THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY ORR yorxo
folhS' and NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW issued
by 0e"
JAMES R. oSGooD & CO.,
Publishers, Boston,
my2S je4 Up ano Fields, Osgood L Coz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

From Advance Sheets furnished by the Authors.
3. SKETCHES OF AMERICAN SCENERY AND
reporters. Such sketches have been made of
Pittsburg, the Oil Regions, Mammoth Cave, Scenes
on the Mississippi, and Immediately will appear
series of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

FROM the Chicago Journal
EVERY SATURDAY is a great success. and increas.
IT, us circulation more rapidly than any paper of
TO KIM ever published in this country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
SEWING MACHINES-ALL KINDS

ny2O l2t+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31
EVERY SATURDAY,

The GREAT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-31

WATCHES! WATCHES!
WATCHES!
Just received large invoices of the celebrated
WATCHES of
Charles E. Jacot Chaux de Ponds.
Alfred Gerard, Chaux de Fonds
David J. Magnin Geneva.
Henry Hoffman, Locle.
Thomas Russell Sons London.
Sole agent for the above watches.
Z. A. TYLER,
mv7 Imp No. lis Canal street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
A MEXICAN u FOREIGN PATENTS
r.. II. EDDY.

Solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks mr.
Designs No. IS state st., opposite Kilby ST.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

X e q EIVED THIS DAY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

Parties contemplating The sale or purchase Of Real
Estate, Business Chances, &c, invited give us
call as we have constantly on hand aud continually
rcrciNing. large LIST of nrnnerLY tisnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
CHEQUER AND BACKGAMMON BOARDS,

men, Dice, and rice Cups, &c, &c; Ivory and Bone
IaPet Knives, Stationery, Pens Inks &c., Pencils,
RANTS, Gum Picks. Carneners, Enncil. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS AND
~ INVESTORS
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
SUP ERROR REAL ESTATE,
And Manufacturing Property,
EMBRACING
WOODEN FACTORIES,
Dwellings for Managers aud Operatives.
WITH ABOUT
eco ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND

The undersigned Trustee viii offer for sale at Public
Auction. at the EXCHANGE SALEsRoOM, ON SECOND
STREET, in the CITY OF BALTIMORE, Mn, on MON
well known and extensive @OOLEN FACTORIES sltu.
ated m Wetheredsvile, in Baltimore County about 81
Land attached and the Machinery, Fixtures lmple.
ments and Utensils connected with the premises.
The land about 260 acres is excellent and large mart
admirably adapted for villas.
The roads approaching to and through the property
are excellent There abundance OF forest shade trees
and nne running springs with pure water
The Franklin Mill" main building Of stone is five
stories hign the remainder two stories in an about loo
ieet long Dye ana DRY Houses also Of stone. This mill
contains SIX sets of Wooden Cards with appropriae
The 'Ashland Mil main building of stone. one story
high, ls0 feet long, and contains Two sets v Wooden
cards and machinery
These mills are now III operation. Theo!her buildings
consist OF one large stone mansion fourteen rooms
stabng for IL horses carriage house and spring house
and frame cottage with eight rooms (rhese two houses
are IN beautiful park OF large forest trees Two dOu
be hfeclln frame cottages, one double EZaethan frame
cottage three stone dwellings with back buildings eight
stone dwellings with back buildings one Cedar Grove
frame cottage, ten large frame dwellings, two stories
VIII atoIle easements ana TWO other stone dwellings
The water-pOwer is siXty-hye feet head and fall in
three SEATS Of which are now uti tied 10 drive Tho
Franklin and Ashland" Mills.
Parties are requested to examine the property before
baiehtsng horse railroad FROM the city passes about
800 feet from the place.
ON and near the property two churches two stores
one odd-Felows hall. public school, &c and the
neighborins population is rapidly increasing
portion of the land (say about 81 acres Is subject to
an annual ground rent of $500 redeemabe al any
time on payment of $4,000
TERMS on SALt--Une fourth cash one-tonrth nj MIN,
months, oneourth eighteen months and one fourth
AT Two yeafs-he credit payment 10 carry Interest and
the purchaser f "
plats of the property, with any other information
wanted. can be had by applying 10 me undersigned
Trustee, and 10 the Auctioneers
.r,,n,, J; SAURIS NORRIS, Trustee.
IREGo KIRKLAND, Auctioneers
IA south Charles street, Baltimore
dis d2tawtjas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23

EUhNlsHED OR UNFURNISHED
sore Inquire at the store, Washington Square. 's
w dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23


Some time ago Alexander Mcclure, of Hart
ford, while intoxicated, fell down STAIRS and was
badly injured. According to the Courant, he
was placed in a room by himself in an Old
building and left there to die" but by whom
does not appear. Friday he did die The an
thorties, who had made no effort to save his
life nor take charge OF him during his illness,
were IN al the death and an inquest was held.
Ii was then learned that "the room in which he
was placed was entirely destitute of furniture
and OF every convenience. For three DAYS he
was allowed TO remain there, though the weather
was very cold, without fire. The apartment
was dark and dIeary, and when two women went
there carrying light, they were met at the
threshold, as soon as the door was opened, by
two or three cats, which had obtained entrance
IN some way and had fed upon the wounds of
the dying man." The Courant remarks that
there are numerous cases of suffering" in the
locality, and it certainly seems that little Of
HartiOrds magnificent morality might be cx-
changed for some feeling Of humanity that
would relieve it from the responsibility Of such
horrible cases Of suffering and neglect
The way merchants aud business men gen
orally are imposed upon by travelling book-ma-
kers. who desire advertising patronage, in ex-
change for which many thousand copies are 10
be gratuitously disposed OF, has become a Sc
rioUs thing. Abiding 10 a recent case, in
winch several Hartford merchants have been
badly bitten, the COurant remarks: Our mer-
chants spend large amount of money in this
ioullsh way u advertising, VARIOUS modes being
constantly offered, not one-haif as valuable as
newspaper, and costing much more" Not
one in hundred sees the book advertisement
where thousands see the newspaper"
RHODE ISLAND
Medical Director Ihos. NJ Potter of Rhode
lslard has been ordered 10 the marine renezyous
al New York
Wan W. Hill, manufacturer residing in East
1ieenwich, fatally shot himself on the 22d. His
wiie was slot, but 1t is hoped not fatally. The
SAD AFFAIR Is now represented as an accident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
PROGRAMME.

PROCrRA M NJ r.
l--Oyerture. In Search OF Happiness. ...,.. Suppe
AMERICAN BAND.
2-Princcss Louise Gallon. Observation-Disclosures. ToDge
(SolO tor pccolO and bells, by y. 'rongel
ORCHESTRA.
3-COncer Solo It'll Air NariatiOns.......D De Reriot
Orchestral omOannen
Nj ARBrCRLF.
STRAND Selection L'Airicline .......... Meyerbeer
BAND.
5-Concert Duet Cheerfuness ...,. Guubert
Messrs ARBUCKLE and REEVES.
6-Oyerture. Morn, Noon and Night ........., Suppe
ORCHESTRA.
1-CoEnet Solo. Leyathan Polka ...............
NJ. ARBUCKLE.
s-Medley Overture. Reeves
Introducing Popular Songs of the Day.
BAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-23
ONE FAIR CHUNKY STEERS.

Three yrs. old, weighing 2475 his; any man o. bow can
drive them. One good PcGlcr's Horse weighs 100 lbs
~ yrs Old; 200 cords Hard and Soft Wood and lot Of
small wood; some 10000 feet extra White Oak Plank
and inches Thick 20000 #. HemIOck Boards 2OOf0
Pine Plank WV " W
HOUSE LOTS upon Richard. Crystal, Ripley, Beacon
Vernon and Main Streets -
ONE CoIrAGE with Barn upon Richard st., and one
New Orleans Republican., 1871-12-31

overwhelming interest is now almost a
hand, and that as they conduct them
selves for the public good so they vii
fortify their claim upon the people to bt
again returned as the agents Of the com
munitv. Prejudice is subsiding so rap
idly that representatives will have to pre-
sent some better evidence than mere
l'party names to be successful next year,
for the people of Louisiana, of all colors
and politics, are investigating the merits
OF their agents IN other respects than as
to their afiEation with this or that organ.
ization. The time has passed, we hope
and believe, when an admitted knave OF
ignoramus can be elected merely because
he makes loud professions Of Republican,
ism Or Democracy, for neither Republican
nor Democrat can longer afford to tolerate
incompetency or dishonesty, since the
liberation OF these evils inhicts unjust
burdens upon all alike.
1t is the especial duty of the Republican
members to consider their ways, and to
put behind them the temptations which
used to be presented for their seduction.
Dangerous propositions will be submitted
in the g1ise Of beneficial enterprises; and
wickedness will put on the air of virtue as
1t appeals to the members to sustain
measures traught with disgrace and ruin
to those who vote in their behalf The
member who lends himself to the injury
Of the commonwealth will not be allowed
to escape next year, for the people are be-
coming intelligent enough to read and
discuss public measures without regard
to the party that opposes or favors them.
Two years ago the Democrats would not
descend from their exaltation to even de-
bate before their constituents the merits
OF their own Or the Republican party, con-
tenting themselves with simply protesting
thata Radical was unworthy of notice.
They have lowered their tone since
then, because this bent up dignity was
constantly undoing them. Next year
they will consent TO enter the field and
fight upon common hustings for the
right to represent the people, and the
Republicans must make such record
during the present Legislature as will
allow them to win the same victory in
1872 that they won in 1870. The only
way to DO this will be to keep away from
all manner Of prodigacy, for the Demo-
Gratis will tempt them to go astray in Or
der to beat them in the election by point
ing to their wrong -doings.
And when We remember tha: the po-
litical complexion, not only Of the State,
but Of the Union, may be determined by |
the contest in Louisiana, our friends will |
see at once how important it is that they
should consider what We have called their
attention to.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-12-31

sense as to suppose that the intelligent peo'
ple of Louisiana will give them any credit
as really possessing that honesty OF pur-
nose. as being actuated by that devoted and
uncalculating zeal for popular rights and
the public interest, which they profess in
words. but deny by their deed! IT so, God
pity them.
Again, are they consistent! Do their
acts harmonize! Not one Of the opposition
Republican journals but flies at the head OF
its columns a scroll with this inscription ::
"Grant for President" Now, Congress has
invested in President Grant powers, abso-
lutte and discretionary, in comparison with
which those welded by Governor Warmoth,
by the sanction Of our Legislature, are
nothing. What sensitive, patriotic reformer
of that exquisitely sensitive and patriotic
Customhouse clique, has caught the alarm,
or uttered the feeblest cry at the federal
government as an autocracy. or denounced
General Grant as an autocrat. The Presi-
dent executes at his own discretion, and
without respect to persons, the most strin-
gent laws, and is highly praised by the
Customhouse journals for SO doing. Gov
ernor Warmoth executes the laws OF Louis
lana in the same manner and spirit, and the
same journals blame him for SO doing.
What is ''sauce for the goose is surely
"sauce for the gander.'
Once more. President Grant loaned the
magic of his name, and the military power
Of the government, to abridge and overawe
the undisputed rights of our people, con-
trary to law and duty. Governor Warmoth
never committed such an offense. On the
contrary, he stood up heroically against
this infringement of cur rights; yet these
two-faced journals applaud the former, and
denounce the latter. Was there ever greater
inconsistency!
The truth is, they have been pursuing a
shadow, and are awaking up to the convic-
ton Of their error. Conscience condemns,
and they are vainly striving to drown it's
reproaches in blatant hostility against
the man wLo raised them from the dung
hill. They are wrong, and they know it,
but they don't want others to know it.
Carter, their friend and adviser could,
once upon time, feeingly rehearse the |
touching story of the Prodigal Son. Won't |
he tell it to his followers, as he used to tell |
it to his flock, and caution them not to
wander too far from their fathers house,
into that drealy land where no gigantic |
Customhouse rises in majestic beauty, to !
shade them in its scmbre shadow! Where, |
backslided and backsliding Carter. lis the |
biessedness you then spoke off, The wav |
of the transgressor, religious or politi, al,
is certainly "a hard way
New Orleans Republican., 1871-12-31
EOW SPEAKER CARTER STANDS.

Colonel Garter recently declared in hi
organ that one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is sufficient for the ordinary
expenses Of regular session of tht
Legislature. This knowledge appears t.
have penetrated his mind since the cour
experts established the fact that under
his nlanipulations the regular session fol
this year cost the State S7G7, 1872 G5. The
Governor, in bringing suit to prevent
the payment Of large proportion Of this
amount, which had been signed away by
Speaker Garter and his associates, not
only without warrant, but in direct viola
ton Of law, did more than simply pro-
tect the treasury from plunder-Le fur
nished 10 the public evidence of who
were tie cUlpable parties.
Whoever has read the testimony as
published il. ettenso by the Picoy,nle (and
which, we see, our conteml orary con-
slders 50 important that it promises to re-
print it this morning., must have come to
tnis conclusion: that these hundreds of
thousands Of dollars so wantonly squan-
dered became the spoils Of a legislative
ring. These depredations We're system
a:ized, and the controlling spirit was
Speaker Carter. No matter how culpa-
Die the other beneiciaries may be, the
chief odium must necessarily rest upon
the Speaker, for he was the only indi-
vidual without whom these ruinous acts
could rot have been committed. We re-
peat it more explicitly: Without the
knowledge, sanction and assistance OF
Speaker Carter the fraudulent issue of
warrants to the amount of hundreds of
thousands Of dollars could not have been
made. N each instance his signature, or
that Of his immediate subordinate, whom
he could control absolutely in this par
ticular, was necessary as voucher that
the payment Of every dollar of this vast
sum was for legitimate urpose, and his
signature was given, apparently, without
reluctance or care for consequences.
This IS the naked truth, which the
members OF the Legislature in particular
have eot to look squarely in the face.
George ". Garter stands convicted, by
his own sign manual, Of acts which, if
perpe:rated in private walks of life, would
be visited with condign punishment. Is
he to be continued in power to further
aftiict the State? Shall we irdorse his
past deeds and become guarantors for his
future integrity? These are questions
which members Of the House must seri-
ously consider, with the remembrance
that they must soon submit their decision
for the people to pass upon at the ballot
boz. We have 10 fears as to the response.
The House OF Representatives viii be
reorganized, and the era Of reform and
the new year make their entrance hope
fully and happily together.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-12-31
TIE MODEL REFORWFP.

The Times must have even reform
conducted after is peculiar notions, or it
viii not have reform at al. With a more
than usually authoritative wave of the
hand, its Podsnap sweeps behind Lin all
plans not tallying exactly with lis own.
It is true, lie mods approval at Governor
"armoth for endeavoring to save the
State some hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars which were likely to be flcled from
the people BY means Of fraudulent legis-
lative warrants; hut Podsnap can not
give his excellency full Endorsement, be-
canse he did not go about it in the proper
way. Mr. ?. declares that there are ras-
Gals aud rogues in the Governors own
party {and what political organization
ever escaped their contamination y and il
New Orleans Republican., 1871-12-31
SUGGESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED,

Dalius tie vacation which the mem
bers Of tie Legislature lave enjoyed
since las: March, they have mingled with
their constituents and the people gen
efally sufficiently TO be tLor9ugly posted
as 70 tie measures which arc necessary 70
be consumated during the present ses-
sion. There need be no delay, then, in
entering upon the enactment OF such laws
as are demanded by the public; and it is
altogether probable that instead Of post
ponlng to the heel Of the session the
measures that have been determined On,
the House and Senate will proceed, i'm
mediately after the organization Of their
committees, to suggest and push to con-
clusion the reforms that have been dis
cussed during the vacation. The men,
bers must remember that an election Of