davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
ASSIST THE voYAGERs. :
To hs EdttOr OF The TrtJafs

TO Inc EdttOr or Ihe Trt6uhs.
SIR: Capt. Hall, the Arctic explorer, tells
that he would be glad to receive books games, and
plays for the amusement Of his ships company during
the Arctic Winter OF 2O days of absolute darkness He
has excellent library OF works relating to Arctic
ploraton, but is deficient in other literature. II any
who admires American pluck wishes to contribute vol
OF travel, novels essays or general literature or
games OF any kind he should send them ON board the
Polars at the Navy Yard tomorrow Tuesday,, if the
articles left the Office Of the National Insurance
Convention, No. 16s Broadway before o'clock, ad-
dressed TO me- will see that Capt. Hall gets them.
Netc- York, June %, 1871. III. g. OLCoTr
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
THE sTONE-CUTTERs ON THE NEW STATE CAPI
Toll ON STRIKE.

ALBANY June 26.-The stOne-cutters on the
new Capitol having demanded s. so day for eight hours
work. that being pay they have received for 10 hours
work. the Board of Capitol Commissioners have adopted
the following:
The new Capitol Commissioners being convinced that
the wages heretofore paid 10 mechanics and abOIers EN-
ployed upon the Capitol work are fully equal 10 al
maid elsewhere State, and, their opinion, Afford
liberal for the work required and not feel
ing authorized to paid by other employ
ers for similar labor have unanimously adopted tine io
lowing resolution: . - -,
Treasure nav bo employed and to be employed
Capitol the rate 0 wages o tl 1neh' eaSses
OF work that has been paid heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 26-Wm. H. Tuttle OF
Clockyie Madison County, LETT Cazenovia Seminary on
tho 10Th Of June inst about noon with view to getting
hack 20 take his trunk 10 the depot intending to go
home. since which time tdings of him can be OBJ
tanned lie is II years old about ieet hlgn ngnt ha
aim bult. had on when he left a black sackcoat, black
vest dark gray pants blue cloth hat and pair OF new
aiferb
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
UNPAID EMPLOYEES ENFORCING THEIR CLAIMS.
C1ccIA.N ArL Innn OG -rhere Mas cnmsider-

OINIINNAII, y UIIV ~U'--I HVIU ""' VVIINT"CE
able excitement in Newark Ohio, Saturday night, by
the Of George s. Tight President of the Newark
Rolling Mill Company by $50 operatives who proceeded
TO Granville took him in custody and returned to New
ark where ne was placed in the Company's office,
der guard. Back pay, which IL was claimed the Prcs-
dent had the means of paying the cause He was
finally released until today when he promised TO prop
eTly account for the funds III his hands.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
SPAIN.

THE CABINET DETERMINED TO RESIGN.
MADRID, Monday, June &C. ls7l.
The Cabinet, which was in council until
o'clock this morning decided TO persist in its resignation
IN consequence OF the attitude OF the majority in the
Cortes 1t is believed, however, that only Moret and
Gorilla win ultimately retire.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
SERIOUS MARINE DISASTER.

A VESSEL WRECKED AND ALL ON BOARD LOST
LONDON, Monday, June 90 1871.
The PrimOs, from Havana bound to Green
oek has been wrecked. All on board perished.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

the Commune, were admitted. When the whole affair
had been concluded they heard me. explained as
briefly possible my object, and received very
kindly by Delescluze, who gave me commission to the
Goth Battalion then in the Boulevard Maesherbes.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

The Board of Supervisors mas xed the salary OF each
member at $780, and the salary Of the Secretary at
g. OCO per aDnum.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
NEWYORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1871.

must pay the tax ts 30 per cent scrip dividend, ana
ordered the Collector to Immediately demand the money
tho Company appealed TO Secretary Boutwell,. That
officer In order avoid the appearance Of unwarrantabe
interference with the business Of the Internal Reye-
nue. Bureau, asked the Solicitor OF the Department
for an opinion whether 1t would be legal for
him to entertain such an appeal The Solicitor replied
that it would be proper and the Company protested to
the Secretary against payinga tax that part of the
dividend which was earned before the IncomeTax law
was passed The letters received here report that the
Secretary then wrote to Gen. Peasonton, asking II he
would entertain proposition of the Company for settle
ment To this letter. is said Pleasonton replied that
he had decided that the tax must be paid and had
subsequently received no proposition from the
Company. The Secretary then informed him or the
Company's claim and received reply from the Commits
soner that he Company had any new evidence TO pre-
sent would hear it, There is also understood to be
something in the letter about the OF
Jaeto law vaguely intmatng that the Commissioner
would probably rule in favor OF the Company. Mean
while the Washington dispatches have announced that
Secretary Boutwell, has decided this last point In favor
of the Company and ordered that the exact amount
which Il taxable be ascertained.
Commissioner Pleasonton, the writers or the letters re-
fere say feels considerably hurt because Secretary
Boutwell, has nterfered this case and freely expresses
the opinion that it was wholly unwarrantabe. He believes
his office, far its distinctive duties are concerned
independent OF that OF the Secretary and there are
reports which though given on high authority and be-
eved by the authors OF the letters. lack u c0nirma
tion, that he has within week given orders In direct
TO whisky STAMP lock- and that he has wholly dis
regarded the advice Of the experts OF the De-
partment in regard to making contracts Tor paper
on which TO print stamps There are, or course, many
conjectures to whom the President will appoint IN
Gen. Pleasontons place. should he resign and as to what
position will be rendered himi but there are as yet
no Indications 1t ia known, however, that when the
%s ase nrgeS % upoS h the appoHtment Of
gentleman from their State, now In the Bureau
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
| LICENSING DRUGGISTS AND DRUG-CLERKs-
AALLNING NJ R0ARD.

LICENslNd
ACTION OF THE EXAMINING BOARD.
Messrs. Doremus, Graham, Frohweln, and
OLeary, the newly-appointed Board of Examiners TO
license druggists drugclerks, and others engaged IN
preparing physicians prescriptions, have organized by
electing Dr. Doremus Chairman; Mr. FrOhwein, Treas
urer and Mr.. Branda, Secretary The fees for eert-
Gates have been fixed follows Druggists and drug
clerks, $50 prescripton-clerks, s1O The number OF
lcenes and probse amount of fees is estimated thus
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
CONDITION OF THE BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS
BANKS.

:, June 26.-The following are
epOrts OF the National Banks OF Boston
wing their condition on the 10th INST:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
THE DIFFERENCE SUGGESTED.

With an obliquity astonishing even in
that strabismical quarter, the Times de-
nounces the President for not interfering,
under the Ku-Klux bill, to preserve the
peace in New York. Of all the shifts
worn by the organs Of disorder, this is
the thinest. The riot in New York par
took of the nature of a Ku-Klux outrage
in its inception and progress, but it failed
to conclude as disgracefully as the usual
efforts of the khan do. In the first place,
it was actuated by malignity and igno-
rance, and in these qualities it resembled
Ku-Klux outrage; in the second place,
it was a cowardly and brutal assault of
the many upon the few for a matter of
opinion, and in this essential it also re-
sembled an outrage; but in its results,
wherein the justice, strength and repub-
hcanism of the American people took
hold of the murderous Iowdies and sent
them bowling to death or imprisonment,
it did not resemble an outrage in the
least. New. York indicated herself
from the reproach of tolerating a Ku-
klux band in her midst. She suppressed
lawlessness with a strong hand. And in
this act, as the Times could see, didit
not squint all the time at disorder, she
manifested to the South how the Ku-
Klux bill might be avoided. She did
not wait for the President to send SOL
diers to preserve the liberty of even as
small body of her people as the Orange
men are. She did not stand idle while
fanaticism and prejudice were numbering
liberation and liberty. She acted for her.
self Let the South do this thing half as
well, and the President will have no use
to make of the Ku-Klux bill And we
can shake hands with New York But
so long as We submit to rowdies, and al
low them to outrage public speech and
freedom of individual act ton, the South
will stand in the attitude of wanting Just
such a law as the Ku-Klux bill to protect
her from the ravening wolves, who only
argue by an appeal to murder. Does the
Times see the point?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
THE FLATTERER.

Beware of the fatterer" is an old say
ing. Well meaning men do not resort to
the arts of fattery to compass their ends.
1t is only the demagogue and gay deceiver
who have recourse to this means of de-
ceiving and running those who are tickled
with straw-who feel pleased with the
false praise of the willy and obsequious
demagogue or false lover.
Colonel Carter must think it an easy
matter to delude the colored men of this
State; the men he fought hard to keep in
slavery; the men who few years ago he
thought possessed no rights that white
man was bound to respect; the men
whom he thought were only fit to be the
chattels Of others the property of men,
to be disposed of at auction or otherwise,
to the advantage only of those who dealt
in this traffic of human beings. He now
tells these men, who have been made free
by Republican rule, and clothed with equal
civil and political rights-these men who
are voters, and clothed with rights that all
men are bound to respect-that they ''fur-
nish the brains as well as the body Of the
Radical party" He supposes them SIM
pie enough to feel proud of the fattery
thus bestowed on them by one who but a
few years ago deemed them fit for nothing
but the most degraded slavery; as possess
ing no more intellect than is common to
the baboon. This change in the colonel
is entirely too sudden, it is thought, to be
well founded and sincere. 1t is only since
the colored man has become free and in
vested with the right to vote, that Colonel
Carter has been enabled to arrive at his
true value. The colonel being a little
tinged with ambition, and defeated in his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
MORE ABOUT THE LANDMARK. {"

One of the justifcations which the ku-
Klux may urge in their own favor is the
fact that even independent newspapers
supply them with support. If an ac-
cepted organ Of public opinion declares
that it is an outrage on the Southern peo-
pie to tolerate a radical, what especial
blame are We to attach to the Southern
man who suppresses the outrage by TAX
ing off the radical? He is merely an
ignorant and impressionable subject upon
which the mind of intelligence operates
to effect a given result. His conduct is
regulated by that superior reason which
suggests movement. The masses of man.
kind receive their impulse from the lead
ers whom they regard as both good and
wise. The many select the few as their
exemplars .Laboring men array them
selves under partisan opponents, because
they confess to their own want of leisure
and opportunity to explore the problems
of statecraft They accept as their
guides those upon whose judgment and
honesty they suppose it is safe to rely,
saying to themselves, "These men have
made these matters a study, and to them
we are willing to trust our interests
Thus the factory hand accepts of the
politician who favors protection, because
he has been told by his oracle that without
protection the factory must prove a failure,
because it can not compete with the
cheaper labor of other communities. The
Indifferent laborer supports the advocate
of an eight hour law because he is told
that such measure will elevate his own
condition. And SO on. tits mere game
of trust wherein the thinker masters the
worker by winning upon his confidence.
Just SO with ku-kluxism. Leading Dem.
ocrats insist that Republicans are revolu,
tionists who mediate the overthrow
of liberty and the destruction of the
social status. Who is to blame the in
strument if it strikes against this enemy
of what all good men venerate? The
worker is told by the thinker that certain
disastrous results are to follow given act
and, having confidence in the assertion,
he naturally defends against the evil. The
Democratic politicians have asserted, day
after day, that Republican measures of
political justice to all men were directly
designed to degrade the white to social
equality with the black race. Who is to
blame for this extraordinary falsehood but
the leaders who originate and propagate
it. And are not the followers in
some measures justified in meeting this
atrocity by every means in their power?
We call it atrocity, because there can be
no greater outrage inflicted on men than
to make them associate where they do |
not wish to do so. White and colored
alike resent the idea of forced socia-
bility.
As we said at the outset the delivery
of these extraordinary errors by the par
tisan and Independent press has been an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

excuse for ku-kluxism, and it is the only
one which even our charity has been able
to discover for the abominable khan which
has disgraeed the South by its disorders.
And Mr.. J. AID. Rozier has now entered
the field with sort of distempered volu-
bility, to recapitulate all the contradlc-
tons and absurdities which the orators
and writer's of the Democracy have been
inventing and publishing during the last
five years. His diatribes resemble the
concluding efforts of confagration,
when the flames which Judgment, energy
and policy have almost smothered, break
out to scatter brands and ashes over
friend and foe alike. He is a political
Petroleuse, spreading coal oil on the struc-
ture which wisdom and justice have
almost consolidated. Let him be ban
ished. He is dangerous, because he
abuses ignorance by misleading it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
ON CARONDELET STREET.

The rates of gold yesterday were from
an eighth to quarter in advance of the
New York quotation, which was 112I,
showing in this no tendency to fuctuate.
We have heard of eight thousand dollars
sold at 1923, besides several small sums
at price further advanced even than this.
Fifteen thousand dollars sight on Boston
was sold yesterday at ! premium, and
sight drafts on New York are quoted still
at :, without any sales of importance.
Domestic is firm, and shows disposition
to so remain.
"City tens" seem to be in brisk de-
mand, and sales were made readily at a
rate very close to, and, in some instances,
beyond the nineties So acute is the SYM
patty of our market with Liverpool that
any discouraging advices from that mart
invariably produce depression here in
cotton, and as few days ago the market
was depressed on account of foreign adj
vices, yesterday a better feeling prevailed
for the reason Of encouraging news from
over the water, though the sales do not
amount to but triae over six hundred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department
New Orleans, May Is, 1871.
Whereas, An act of the Legislature approved
March Is 1855, entitled "An act to establish quar-
antine for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his proc
lamation upon the advice of the Board of Health,
declaring any place where there shall be reason to
believe pestilent, contagious or infectious disease
exists, to be infected place. and stating the num-
Der of days of quarantine to be performed by the
vessels, their passengers, officers and crews com
ing from such place places.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of
the act aforesaid issue this, my proclamation and
declare the places hereafter named to be infected
places. and that all vessels, together with officers,
crews, passengers and cargoes arriving from such
places, or having touched stopped at any OF them
shall be subject to quarantine of not less than
ten days, or for longer period, as may be consid-
cred necessary by the Board of Health to take
effect from and after the FIRST DAY OF JUNE,
l87l Any violation of the quarantine laws as here
proclaimed will be severely punished
The places which hereby declared infected
as aforesaid are the following, to wit: Havana
Matanzas, Trinidad, Cardenas, st. Jago all on the
Island OF Cuba; Port Royal and Miutege Bay on
the Island of jamaica Jacmel and Port au Prince,
on the Island of San Domingo; the islands of St.
Thomas, Martinique and Guadeloupe; Campeachy,
in Yucatan; Belize, in Honduras; Vera Cruz Alvar.
ado, Tampico Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mexico;
San Juan, in Nicaragua: Chagres, Aspinwall and
Porto Bello, in Central America; Maracaibo, in
Venezuela; Laguayra, Island of Trinidad; Rio
Janeiro, Para Cayenne Buenos Ayres in South
America; and Nassau, New Providence.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this twenty fifth Gay of May, A. D. 1871 and of the
Independence of the United States the ninety-ffth
BY the Governor
H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
GEORGE Z. BoyEz, Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

Since Administrator Cockrem has assumed
the duties of the Department OF improve
ments, we notice marked change for the
better in the streets of Algiers, particularly
on Villere street and its continuation, Fat
terson street, running parallel to the river.
When the present administration superseded
the then existing police jury of the parish
of Orleans, right bank, that last named
concatenation of dishonesty, imbecility had
bequeathed, among other consequences of
official malversation, the front street in a
state of horrible disrepair, the money which
ought to have been spent on the streets
having been stolon by the parish officials.
Mr.. Cockrem is constantly remedyiug this,
and Patterson street begins to be passable
for vehicles even in the most rainy weather.
SO mote it be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

Sir Walter Scott, in his days of law
practice, once defended house breaker at
Jedburgh. After the trial the prisoner sent
for him, thanked him for his exertions, and
said he was sorry he could not give him a
fee, but he would give him two bits of in
formation: First, that yelping terrier in
side house was better protection than a
big dog outside; and, secondly, that no
lock SO bothered a house breaker as an old
rusty one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
MR.. C. W. LOWELL.

A note from Mr.. Lowell satisfies US
that he misinterprets the meaning of an
article in the REPUBLICAN of yesterday
morning, under the head of the Custom
house Scheme" We did not say, and do
not suppose that the Postmaster of New
Orleans has any more men employed than
the service demands. But We insist that
Charles ". Lowell personally has ''allied
himself with few disaffected politicians
who are out with the State administra-
ton. He is credited by common report
with being intimate with the counsels of
the Customhouse ring, and while keeping
his own force down, because the postofice
regulations are not very elastic, yet affil-
ates with those who are attempting to in
jure the Governor of this State by manip-
ulating the federal patronage. If we are
wrong in this supposition-if Mr.. Lowell
disapproves of the course of the Collector
and will publicly commit himself to such
disapproval, and can show that any con-
siderable number of his employees are
friendly to Governor Warmoth, we will
gladly make an exception in his case, and
give him as handsome an apology as we
know how to write. But unless he repu-
dates and leave the company he is in, he
will have to share with his associates in
the odium. If he is friendly to the State
administration, and desires the harmony
of the Republican party of Louisiana, he
must show it in some better manner than
affiliating with the declared enemies of
the one and the distractors of the other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

We regret to notice the death of Paul
Emile Laresche, Esq, for many years
known in this city as a notary public and
attorney at law. Mr. Laresche was native
of Louisiana, where he resided all his
life. He had passed his ffty-first year
Mr. Laresche sustained a high character
as a scholar and a gentleman, not only in
the Creole community to which he be-
Ionged. but in his extensive business rela-
,tions with men of all classes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

A Boston correspondent of the Salem
Massachusetts, Gazette has been looking at
General Butler in court, and says that his
ASPECT there is mot brilliant, but clumsy
and gumpish, rather" Also this: Zone
source of General Buffers success is, he
knows more, and knows better how and
when to use what he knows, than many
others in his line. Another source is, he
despises nothing and nobody till he is done
with them and can make no more use of
tbeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

1t will be admitted that the Memphis
Araldnche is Democratic paper 1t will
also be admitted that General Leslie is the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Kentucky. Well, the Avalanche says Cen
eral Leslie talks like fool when he says
that the amendments are not part of the
constitution. Put this and that together.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

Kentucky has suffered another blow
She has won horse race. The inevitable
effect of this will be to make every Ken
tuckian vote that horses ought to be edu-
Gated, even if the people are left in igno-
rance. 1t is a terrible thing to be
successful in gambling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

Mr.. Punch offers the following suggestion:
-"Why should not people at evening parties
be properly labeled with number in some
conspicuous but convenient place, and de-
.scribed in "a catalogue, so that one might
know who they were, and all about them,
without troubling the host or hostess"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The best news from Kentucky is that the
man who owns the horse Longfellow, win
ner in the Saratoga races, has sold the
animal to an Englishman for one hundred
thousand dollars, and the beast is to be
taken to England. This will remove one
cause of decentralization from among the
Bourbons of Kentucky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

At North Hatfield, Massachusetts, it is
stated that in the early days a road was
laid out, which was described as running
from Pochang meadow to the stream where
old Mr.. Doolittle's horse died"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The entire amount of the tiye-twenty
loan of 1862 now outstanding is about
$3.50 100000. While it is true that various
suggestions and propositions have been
made for its absorption, nothing has yet
been determined upon by the Secretary of
the Treasury. 1t can now be positively
stated, on official authority, that the new
loan has not been withdrawn from the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The waters of Lake Michigan and the
waters OF the Gulf will soon mingle, as on
the sixteenth instant the waters of the lake
at Chicago began to flow slowly out from
the lake along the channel of Chicago creek,
through the new canal cut, toward the
Illinois river, which flows into the Missis-
ii,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The New York World says: every one
Will be pleased to hear of the return of Mr..
John Brougham to the stage, recent para
graphs having given the public to under
on account of his health"