davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
A WAY TO GOOD GOVERNMENT. f.

The withdrawal of the Democratic com
mittee from further conference with the
Liberals and the generally and emphatic
ally announced determination of this party
to make rp q parish and city ticket re-
gardless Of Liberals, Reformers or any
other party or 9actiong and the possible
necessity which this action involves of
placing a third, even # not a fourth focal
ticket IN the field. will present to the peo,
pie cf New Orleans SD excellent op2ortr1s
nifty fog selecting honest and capable Ofio
cerse It is hot even probable that the
Republicans the Liberals, the Democrats
and the Reformers will al get bad nomi-
nees for the same office. White there may
be Objectionable fndiyiduais Or eacnS it is
scarcely within the Sounds Of possibility
that from the various tickets one wholly
11no6jocfionabie Il! IT'S charactey cap not
be culled by the honest and conscientious
yefornre9: who places the welfare of the
people and the prosperity Of ourgreat city
before 2neSe party names and associations
which haze lost all sLeSr yhilow signify
@once and usefulness
The day 0n5 the opportunity sog Honesf
action seems 30 haze dawned. and calling
lie attention o? our fellow citizens 20 this
auspicious event, We can dono better than
4Eote the forcible presentlnen! of the case
fy Gus eatSe1aed contemporary Bic Pied
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
S0METETNG FOE MRa cGDfHa

The Reform candidate 3of .8tteynev
General solemn3y instructed his hearers
Of the ReGorm-Democratfe party IN the
twelfth ward last week that they had lived
for fouS years under a government more
oppressive than that Of any othey people
in the civilized world and he further
told Ifs Intelligent audience tia: alt this
oppression had its origin i. Washington.
Let US seeo 1t mas been assegtet from one
end Of the State to the other that she son
Of the President y as travelling II Eu:ope
at the expense Of the United States. in
fragrant violation Of iawo It las been as.
serted with equal publicity that Che PGesi.
dent IS q elrunkard, and has taken Gr;bes.
It was asserted that the daughter s$ the
President visited Europe for the purpose
Of securing an aristocratic husband It
has been asserted that the other rela-
ti7es of the President are no bet
ter than they should be. Mr. Ogden's
friends have circulated these statements,
and asserted their truth. We neither denv
nor affirm either one Of these scandals, as
it is not necessary to our purpose at pre-
sent to deny anything. All that we desire
to do just now is to show that Mr. Ogden,
knowingly or ignorantlyo misrepresented
their condition to the people Of the
twelfth ward. There is no such oppres-
sion abroad in this country as exists in
other civilized governments, and it is
wrong to report such state oftlings
when it does not exist. In Russia, six
newspaper editors were banished from st.
Petersburg to Siberia for even publishing
a report that the Prince Alexis had been
secretly married in America In Prussia,
an editor, who vas at the same
time member Of Parliament. wno
reflected upon the Emperor for his course
in regard to the Jesuits, was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment. II the deso
potism Of civilized Russia and Germany
prevailed in these United States, what |
would have become of Mr. Ogden and his
friends? We submit to the candidate for
General the question, did he not |
put his case too strongly in the twelfth
ward? And We ask Of the people if it is
not wrong, when they seek information,
to be misinformed in such a serious way
as Mr.. Ogden misinforms them There
is plenty Of room for political argument
without making ourselves out to tie world.
to be in a worse condition than We really
are
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
TEE TEXAS RAILROAD.

1t is gratifying to perceive that the ar
guments SO repeatedly urged by the RE-
PUBLICAN regarding the proposed Texas
railroad are at last meeting with the frank
concurrence of our cotemporarieso The
Times, in an elaborate article on the
subject, employs the identical sugges-
tons we have for months been urging
upon the public. The legislative plan as
contradistinguished from the numerous
idle and impractical theories and sugges-
tions which the enterprise 5tas developed,
is in fact the only practical way TO come
plete the road. The Legislature, It will
be remembered, made large grants to the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
Company and loaned to it a large amount
Of the credit Of the State The utilization
of these grants, with the admitted capital
of the company, will speedily give US rail
road connection between this city and
Shreveport. The original grant of 81, ,500,-
600 to carry the road to Ve1miIlionville
was augmented subsequently BY loan Of
So, 100000 in eight per cent jondsa or
rather appropriated this amount in payo
ment Of 25,O00 shares Of stock IN fhe como
pany. In consideration Of this assistance
the company binds itself to complete the
road to Shreveporto It Is nova contract.
and should be carried out to the 3ettero
By throwing it aside We lose all the ad-
7antages Of previous expenditures and
still retain the burden Of obligations We
will have to pay in the long runs It Is g.
practical plan. capable
of being carried out, and promises the
syeediest possible rea!izas;o1 q tie purs
pose we have an yiewso
The experience Of o.:les States has
taught SIS. that this IS the only way in
which these great commercial enterprises
are ever realized, and The sooner we adopt
it, throwing chimerfcaI plans and theo.
ries aside, the gufckeS ~s WI! sstoy She
benefits gf Il,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
HOW AR0uF TIE MFITR EoTE7

Here is where the Democrats make their
mistake. It has been carefully computed
that Of the thirty-six thousand voters. who
took. the trouble to register in1870 over
six thousand took the trouble to stay away
from the polls. We are perfectly safe in
saying that ninety-nine out Of every hun
dred Of these delinquents were white
men, and that they knew exactly
what they were doing when they
remained at home. They did not
desire to vote the Republican ticket and
they could not conscientiously support the
Democratic nominations. Do the fu-
sionists catch the idea? They. count
every white man as one Of their followers
when there are about thirty per cent Of
the white people who profess to regulate
thelr own votes independent Of any party
organization. The record Of tie Demo
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
REV FAIL GOODS,
~ isEgOIS G. JAATISON.

~ i.EyOIs G JAMIsON,
f@8rr.'...o.....CanaI street.,............126
Have jusf received per St. Louis, from Europe,
and New Yorlz full u1es Of
French AIERINoEs, colored and black.
Plain Lyons POPLIES
White and coIored FLANEELS.
French and English PRINTS. CAssrvgeEs oua
PLATDs.
ALSO.
Have open FIVE hundred Dress Patterns Of Wool
and SILK and Wool SERGES, at thir+v.=azs- -
aal1 cents per yard last years importation.
Jou~n's KID GLoBEs, all sizes and colors.
J, LEyoIs < J4MIsoN,
80 l2e Canal street,
Between St Charles and carondelsr streets
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
P. ] HEBRON, Secretary of State.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
IETTES, BRONZE CLOCKS.

1G5..............C Canal Street.
NJ. SCooLER has Just returned from Europe
with a. very large and rich stock of goods, com
prising the latest styles of full sets JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS of all sizes, set and inset, SILVER
WARE, STATUETTEs BRONZE CLOCKS, SPEC
TACLES, and everything belonging to frst-class
Jewelry establishment He has the largest stock
of new, rich and elegant goods to be found il the
South, which he offers at low prices for cash.
au23 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

An Alabama cotton planter says that he
went into field of his the other day, in
the wide expanse Of which not one cotton
leaf was to be seen, and found the army
worms quartered on the bolls, and upon his
approach they called ont their guards, gave
him salute, and made inquiries as to the
nearest field.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

The Inventive genius of the country, ae.
cordins to the patent Office returns. mas had
mos! extraordinary development within
the past five years. Up to 1850 the patents
but once reached 1000 per annumo From
that period until 1860 no year showed 5000
patentso while the average of five years
past has been over Is, 900 per annun.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

9rhe venerable r. E Spinner, Treasurer
s,f the United States, is becoming mentally
dnd1sposed, and it takes a perceptible
.space Of time for him to concentrate his
thoughts upon subject 50 as to compre-
I'D 4
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

4 colony Of 2OOO Englishmen-we1l-to-d
farmers, possessing capital of from $4,000
oto $4,000 each, and who are among the
Qnost successful agriculturists in the world
has selected eight townships in Clay county,
Minnesota, on the line of the Northern Pa
G,lfc railway, for Immediate settlement.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

a man in Greenup county, Kentucky,
finding neighbor pinned to the ground By
:, tree that had fallen on his leg lifted it off.
After the excitement was over he and two
qothers tried to lift the tree again, but could
mot bud2ge it.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

When the Prince Of Wales visited France,
sTbiers did not treat him cordially or invite
MIN to his house. The prince is an aristo-
Grat, and Theirs hates aristocracy Great
comment has been made on this conduct of
3ht9 President.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

at is reported that couple of miners
Save found the long lost, almost fabulously
Jich Breyfogle ledge, at the head of Death
valley, in Esmeralda county, Nevada. The
fodge is about one-half quartz, and the
either half fine, BRIGHT, pure gold.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Josephine McCarty, editor of the Truth
Geuer. thinks that if the whole truth about
women could be known every virtuous man
in the world would run bowling to the near
est water and drown himself.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

9rhe New Orleans REPUBLICAN calls its
Contemporary, the Pjcay'me Governor
Warmoth's mother-n-Iaw" And the old
Gady goes on furiouslS because her daughter
CANT produce marriageIcertifcate-
York ConlnzerciaL Aaaeaiiser.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
QUARANTINE.
d
,RoCLAMATIoN BY THE GOVERNOR

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department, )
New Orleans, June Is, 1872. )
WHEREAS An act of the Legislature, approved
March 15 1885 entitled "An act to establish GuaTan-
tine Tor the protection of The State" provides that
the Governor of the State shall issue his procama-
ton, upon the advice of the Board of Health, de-
claring any place where there shall be reason to
believe pestilent contagious or infectious disease
exists, to be an infected place, and stating the
number of days of quarantine to be performed by
the vessels, their passengers, officers and crews,
coming from such place or places
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
of the act aforesaid, Issue this my proclamation
and declare the places hereafter named to be in
fected places, and that all vessels together with
officers, crews, passengers and cargoes, arriving
from such places, or having touched or stopped at
any of them, shall be subject to quarantine of
not less than ten days. for longer period, as
may be considered necessary by the Board of
Health, to take effect from and after the FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1872. Any violation of tie euaran-
tine laws as here proclaimed will be severely pun
ished.
The places which are hereby declared injected
as aforesaid the following, to wit: Havana,
Matanzas, Trinidad. Cardenas st. Jago all on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego Bay, on
the Island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port-a,-Prince,
on the Island of San Domingo; the islands of St.
Thomas, Martinique and Guadaloupe; Campeachy,
in Yucatan; Belize, in Honduras; Vera Graz, Al
varado, Tampico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mex
leo; San Juan, in Nicaragua; Chagres, Agpinwall
and Porto Bello, in Central America; Maracaibo in
Venezuela Laguayra Island of Trinidad; Rio
Janeiro, Para, Cayenne, Buenos Ayres. Pernam-
buco, in South America, and Nassau, New PToyi-
denee.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
this eighteenth day of June, A D. 1872, and of the
of the United States the uinety ygxth.
By the Governors:
H. C. WARMOTH.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

orhe Lafourehe Times places the Grant
slnd Kellogg ticket at the head of its col
qmns, "as there is no longer Liberal
4icket for the State" Mr.. John P. Hart
snan withdraws from the responsibility of
political editorials in the Times during the
present campaign.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

aOf course Edith Challis did not receive a
fortune from an old lady whom she treated
kindly on the cars. It is fib. Edith says
SO. Now let everybody punch the sick old
ladies, heads in the cars. PoTtenegs is its
.nrRn rnward.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

A Tcrre Haute womans pet puppy swal-
iowed diamond ring on her finger while
she was feeding him, and the animal had to
be cut up for its recovery.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Something has broken loose in the P;oa-
yasqs again. + is not preaching the solemn
duty OF the people to parties as it was
w0ntto do some time ago, but on,the con
trary, is exhordng the community that +
owes higher duty to itsolf than It. does to
any organized political association. This
is departure tha5 We can synpataize with
Letthe spirit Of emancipation thrive
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

A new musical phenomenon has appeared
at Baden in the person OF Senorita SanIuan'
Spanish girl twelve years old, whose per
formances on the violin are said to be
rNnnderful
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Miss Partington writes to her aunt that
She bridal wave, which the papers talk SO
much about, has not touched that town for
six years.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

The Postoflice Department has instructed
Postmaster Burt, of Boston, to procure
fhree horses and wagons for mail carriers
within the city limits, in order to facilitate
Che street box collections and insure
nronnt delivery.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

eThe fashion Of keeping valet is becom-
s1g more and more common among Amerl-
Gan gentlemen. 1t seems a little. .snobbish
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

erhe report published in yesterdays RE
@UBLGcAN of the arrival in town Of Governor
GYarmoth and Lieutenant Governor Pinch
8ack was full Of exaggerations and mis-
&tatements 1t was put in late at night,
after the responsible editors had left the
office
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Front street, in the vicinity of the new
depot of the Jackson railroad, bids fair to
become a second Poydras, and the in
creased activity in that direction indicates
shat the demand for room and business ac-
@ommodations will scarcely besupplied soon.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

at Shreveport yesterday afternoon the
thermometer denotd 90o, at vicksburg 890,
at Indianola 889, at Galveston 86o.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Chief Justice Ludeling arrived in town
yesterday.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

among the many things that might be
Gnore profitable in Texas and some other
Southern States than politics is the raising
eof figs A citizen of Texas claims that its
native figs are better than the imported
drticle, and are easily raised and readily
0urnd
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

The f5shions are just now hoverlng in
that unpleasant uncertainty which always
occurs in the interval between very warm
and cool weather. Tie fall styles are not
yet out, and summer wardrobes are decid-
sedly pasSe, so what is one to do. except to
don black silk or some ether sombre shade
of attire, aud be content to waitln patience
for awhile until something really new
4!turns up3"
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

The following epistle is from fond
mother: ''Mr. Teaeher-If my gal gifts CON
t-cry and don't behaiv respecterbaI, and
don't lern fast, and don't git into gografy.
take the hide clean Oft her if She is 16 &
kicks up fuss. didn't rite this. | amt
much eddieated. It is rote by very troly
yors, Polly Peterson. l anne to have her
grow UP like Yankee tolkes'
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

Three California Governors have died,
and eight are living. The deceased are
McDougal, Bigler and johnson. The living
are Burnett, in San Francisco; Weller, in
New Orleans; Latham, in San Francisco;
Downey, in Los Angeles; Stanford, in
Sacramento; Low, in China; Haight. in San
francisco, and Booth, in Sacramento.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

The eoeducation of the sexes is making
remarkable headway il this country. Four
colleges in New England, among them the
University Of Vermont, Cornell University,
In New York, and Swartmore College, in
Pennsylvania, 0berlin and Antioch col
leges in Ohio; the State universities of Ia
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Kansas make no distinction on account
of sex.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20

This machine will do, in the best possible man
ner, every variety of family sewing that can be
done on any machine and n addition It
ton and e9eet holes IN all fabrics. This is unques
tionaby far beyond the capacity of any other ma
chine. Call and examine
The whole stock of the above machines was pur-
chased at sherftf's sale bV the undersigned which
they offer now for sale BELOW COST, at the
Corner OF Canal and Camp Streets
SELF Ct 2p ZIMMERMAN g. co.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
ID lie qD

RFILLY-1furslago September 10, 1872. CHRIS.
TGPHkk REiLLIo u native of County Meath Ire
land and residen6 Us this city tie last twenty
two SeaTso
s1' friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 60 sttend his funeral from his late resi-
dence corner Of Josephine and Dryades streets, on
Friday, at P n
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Tae Auction Sale OF

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
CaFf"s OF Canal and e]arondelot streets,
#iIi6e continued BY ). B. Walton, auotfonoer, OIL
Tbs DAY friday, September 20 atuAM.
SEQ 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-20
GREAT BARGAIN.
SALE BELOW COST.
THE AMERICAN BUTToN-HoLE, oyERsEAMING
AND COMPLETE
SEWING MACHINE.

Iock.srrrcH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
The New York herald., 1872-11-08
ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Pew Sale Last Night-The We've
Church I'm Madison Avenue.

The Pew Sale Last Night-The New
Church I'm Madison Avenue.
st. Bartholomew's church. place OF worship for
the wealthy, was opened last night and its pews
were sold at auction to the highest bidders. II is
q sumptuous place for kneeling in apparently,
and 1t was resplendent in its display Of semi
barbarous color and its bright glow OF gas light.
The attendance was quite large, comprehend
ding some very aged folk, few worlds people
with eyeglasses and small percentage Of
beautiful women. All seemed in the best OF spirits
and caught the bad jokes vouchsafed them with an
eager relish. professional auctloneer occupied
the readers desk He was fresh from the "seized
goodsn and cotton sales
IN HANOVER SQUARE.
He readily quoted and with an indescribabIe
JUNCTION the mercantile and slang phrases OF his
calling which seemed strangely out of place In the
gilded temple. Still he kept the audience in o
continuous gigge. The struggle OF fashionable and
wealthy people to obtain o place near to
God was earnest and full OF self
sacrificing spirit, but nevertheless comtcsl.
was $685. while high places In the sanctuary and
those very conspicuous and honorable to occupy
in the temple ofthe Lord were Knocked down 1T
80 high figure as 81, 500.
THE FIRST PEW SOLD
brought this price and was numbered II, while
opposite his pew No A. brought only 800
premium. The real price paid for No. II was
$4,760, and for No. A $4,000.
The rattle OF the auctioneer's hammer meta
phOrically speaking) and the glib vibrations OF his
tongue seemed strangely out OF place in house
threw the stands OF the money changers, saying,
THEY DEFILED HIS FATHERS HOUSE.
OF course, there was no disrespect intended In
the auction sale last night, and equally OF course,
Ito the pure all things are pure.n So the little
results went on, and every one seemed
as pleased as one witnessing the end
mage OF n cheap novel. where. STRANGELY % enous6.
all the characters are by some miracle strangely
preserved and brought out in new c0lors and with
a whole skin. There was q joke and the end OF
the evenings entertainment, when pew-a mate
to the s. 750 one-was handed over to gentleman
not interested In the first race at the reduced
almost ruinOus-price of $3.50.
The New York herald., 1872-11-08
NEWS ITEMS.

The city railroad cars in Albany are drawn by
mules.
The Chicago Times says there is not well horse
in that city. -.-- ~
Potatoes are selling for fifteen cents bushel In
some parts OF Iowa. II
Ninety thousand barrels Of pork are 'cornered'
In Chicago for q rise.
The Qua Dominion Magazine, published at Ricn'
mond, Va, employs none but old folks as contriDu
tors. e
"DOwn In the coal mines, 1t is reported that
rise the price OF the black diamonds may be soon
looked for.
Another novel election bet is to be paid IN Nor
walk, Conn. The loser is to swallow dozen un'
saiable eggs. n- *4
The horse cough is growing worse in some Of the
Western cities, and hand carts and wheeiparrows
are IN demand.
AT Niagara Falls where the horse disease nrst
landed In this country from Canada, haruiy any
evidence OF the epidemic remains
Tho next Legislature OF Massachusetts VIII
choose United states senator in place OF Henry
Wilson, Vice President elect. The term expires IN
1871.
Damages to the amount OF q million dollars are
claimed In suit brought against the union Pac,nc
by the Kansas Pacific RAILROAD, on account OF dis,
/ elimination against IL In the transportation u
freight and passengers