davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
Sixth Grand State Fair.

The Sixth State Fair, under the direction
Of the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair
Association of Louisiana, will commence on
Wednesday next, the twenty fourth in
slant. The twenty fifth, Thursday, will be
the grand gala day.
Over $4,000 in premiums is offered for
this fair, and as exhibitors are invited from
every section of America to compete for the
premiums, much more than usual interest
will be manifested by visitors.
A large number of departments will be
under the charge Of intelligent superintend-
ents, fully competent to discharge their i'm
portant duties.
Department A will embrace field crops,
flour and meal, bread, cereal food, butter
and cheese, fruits, garden vegetables, roots,
seeds, honey, dried fruits, preserves, pickles,
ground spices, canned vegetables, fruit,
meat, fish, confectionery, candies, jellies,
cordials, fruits in liquor, syrup, homemade
candy, CAKES, wines. spirit and malt liquors,
beer, porter and ale. E. NJ. Rusha is super
intendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
The Black Crook.

Another large audience greeted this
splendid performance last evening at the
Academy. There was the usual dazzling
show of pedestrial appendages, with fascin
ating ladies attached to them. Mile
Young and Miss st. Clair appeared to theil
best advantage, executing their movements
with grace aud elasticity, thus eliciting
unbounded applause. These ladies have
by their beautiful and exquisite perform.
ances won the hearts of the people of New
Orleans. The difficulties which surround
other danseuses vanish when these ladies
undertake the task.
Mr.. Collins sung with his usual cheerful
manner, and seems to rise in popular feel
ing and esteem every day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
FOREIGN.

Newmarket Handicap-Enfeld Wins It
No Serious Difference Between France
and Germany-Nliuister Marsh Sert.
ously nl-Interesting from Japan-Bis.
marck's Ultimatum to Thfers-The
Counter Case at Geneva Conference.
LONDON, April ls-Entield won the New
market handicap.
PARIS, April 1S-The Constitutional posi-
lively contradicts the statement made by
the London Daily Telegraph that serious
differences had arisen between France and
Germany.
ROME, April ls.-Minister Marsh is seri-
Ously i'll.
YOKOHAMA, March 26.-Political affairs
are exceedingly quiet.
Several severe earthquakes have occur
red in Japan.
The first japanese fair under the direc-
ton of the government takes place at Kioto
on the tenth of April. Foreigners are
allowed to visit it, and show their manu-
factures. This is considered virtual aban-
donment Of the exclusive policy, and one of
the results of the mission Of Iwakura to
America.
Tho reception of thsnews of the hearty
welcome given to the Japanese embassy in
California BY al parties there il highly ap-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

Vernon-One vote. B. B. Simmes. proxy
Washington-Pwo votes. Delegates no
l yet reported.
Webster-One vote. Delegate not ye
reported.
ported.
Parish of Orleans-First Ward-Sever
| votes. James F. Clark, Dennis Mccarthy
| E. C. Kelly, James Grant, Leyd r. Cole
| man. Frank Wheaton, L. L. Levy.
| Second Ward-Nine votes HID. Ogden
| DR.. j. n. FOlwell, James Linzan, John Nc
| Phelin, D. A. Mullen, j. Fitzpatrick, John
Farrell, ]. s. Atkins. John Armbnester.
Third Ward-Twelve votes. NJ. B. Brady,
A: B: Small, E: Il. McCaleb, NJ. Gretzner,
Scanlan, Wynne Rogers, j. Bannon, N.
Lardner, William Conway.
Fourth Ward-Five votes. H. F. Sturc-
ken, C. 0. Hardy, Henry NJ. Hyams,
Laug ghland j. MCLEAN, A. Wayata.
Fifth Ward-Nine votes. John Youenes,
Charles Roman, Paul COrnln, F. Aufmkolk,
Peter Dauiel, Paul Capdeville, d. Bien-
venu, ]. Macheca, Jr., Carleton Hunt.
Sixth Ward-Six votes. Jules Tuyes,
Albert Voorhies, NJ. E. Livaudais. Samuel
Seventh Ward-Six votes. Charles F.
Claiborne, P. Maloche, Thomas Fernon,
Joseph SchGner, N. H. Larose, H. NJ.
Cenas
Eighth Ward-Fives votes. James Glib
ney. John Evans, James Parker, William
Maher, Joseph Seuther.
Ninth Ward-Six votes. Louis St. Mar
Jin, q. de Ferret, Louis LeOnhard, p. S.
Witt, Charles Murray, William Stepheum.
Tenth Ward-Nine votes. j. B. Cotton,
3. z. Jonas, Joseph Collins, j. B. Eustis, ].
j. O'Brien, N. Phelan, j. g. Haas, w. A.
Wells, William DeLacey.
Eleventh Ward-Six votes. W. friedman,
J. r. Alcee Gauthreaux, G. Campbell, T. G.
Hunt, J. 0. Landry, j. Brewer.
Twelfth Ward-Three votes. E. j. Ellis,
Eugene May, K. Shackleford.
Riviere, William Bokenbohr, Columbus H.
Allen.
Fourteenth Ward-Two votes. T. J..
Beck, F. McGloin.
Fifteenth Ward (Agierse Three votes.
Nicolas Glazer, NJ J. Barrett, B. Kelly.
Two sides were swiftly formed upon the
question whether to 60 on With an election
of permanent president OF not; whether to
appoint a committee of eleven on orgsniza-
ton. who were to nominate permanent off,
GERS, or not.
The suggestion that the election of per
manent president had better be postponed,
inasmuch as it was momentous matter,
this officer having the power to appoint a
central committee to shape the policy of the
party, finally prevailed, and the question
will come up to-day, it being the under
standing that the choice would be made in
caucus at seven in the evening.
The first vote, by calling the roll of par
ishes, was then taken, on a motion to ad
journ until ten o'clock to-day, and carried
in the Affirmative.
In this manner closed one of the most ex-
citing days in political history that has oc-
CURED for some time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
ALABAMA CLAIMS DISCUSSED
IMPORTED GOODS THROUGH TEXAS
ADAMS AND. TRUMBULL
NEW ENGLAND AGAINST GRANT
MIssIssIPPIAN ROBBED INA STREET CAR
MINISTER MARSH SERIOUSLY ILL
EARTHQUAKES IN. JAPAN
JACKSON RAILROAD ACCIDENT
TWO CARS THROWN DOWN
NO PERSON Is KILLED
LIST OF THE WOUNDED
AcKsoN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
TWO CARS THROWN DOWN
LIST OF THE WOUNDED
CONGRESS.

The Alabama Claims-Indirect Damage
TranspertatiSn and Expert1tfon OF
Imported Goods through Texas Perts-
Prohibiting Importation Of Spiritueus
Liquors = Political Disabilities and
Civil Rights - Purchasers Of Lands
Sold for Direct Taxes.
WAsHINGTON, April ill8-H0Mse.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day considered
the resolutions heretofore submitted to
ernment for indirect damages ought to be
waived before the Geneva arbitration.
General Banks, chairman OF the commit
tee, was requested to communicate with
the Secretary Of State on this subject, and
to make . report to the committee next
Tuesday. The opinion is generally ex-
pressed that the claim for such damages
may have the effect Of postponing, if not
defeating, an adjustment Of pending ques-
tiOns between the two countries.
The object Of consultation with Secretary
Fish is for the purpose of obtaining his
views as to the proposition of Q declaration
by Congress, in order to relieve the govern
ment from the position in which it has
placed itself by the claim for indirect dam
ages.
~O6 motion of Mr. Sypher, of Louisiana,
the bill to amend section two of the act OF
August 80, 1852, in relation to the transpor-
tatlOn ana expOrtatlOn OF imported goods,
wares and merchandise in bond through
certain ports in the State of Texas, was
taken from the Speakers table, and the
Senate amendments were agreed to. The
bill goes to the President.
Tho National Temperance Society petition
for the prohibition Of importation Of spirit
uous liquors, and bill authorizing the First
National Bank at Newton, Georgia, to
change its location and name, passed.
The civil service bill occapied the bal
ance Of the day.
Senate.-Mr. Robertson desired day set
apart for business from the committee on
political disabilities.
Mr.. Sumner said be would deem it. his
duty to renew the civil rights discussion.
Further colloquy followed, when the sub
ject was dropped.
The bill for the relief of purchasers of
lands, sold for direct taxes, in the South,
passed.
The balance of the day was devoted to
District affairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
Benefit.

The Nelson family, who have been
astonishing the patrons of the Academy
for the past two weeks, take their benefit
tonight, and in connection with the "Black
Crook, 7" will give one OF their pleasing en-
tertainments. Last night the Academy
was literally jammed by thousands who
wanted to see the "Black Crook" and from
the frequent and hearty applause bestowed
on it's many varied scenes of beauty and
interest, it was evident that appreciation
was general. Don't fail to see the Nelson's
for the last time to might.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
JanAuschek.

This great artist, justly termed the queen
Of tragedy, again impressed a large audience
last night at the St. Charles Theatre with
the superiority of her impersonations. Full
scope was given in the role she assumed on
that occasion to display her wonderful
talents and her power to evoke all emotions
Of the heart. Janauschek is great, and the
people who witness her personations on the
stage declare it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Accident on the jackson Railroad near
Crystal Springs-Two Cars Thrown
Down nm Embankment-N0 One Killed
List of the Wounded-New City Char
ter for New York-Tcnnessee Ravish.
ers not Hung by a Mob-Ten Hour
Law Defeated-North Carolina Repub-
lican Cenvention-Full State Ticket
Nominated-Sopth Carolina Conspira.
tors-Earttes A. Japan Cana dian
Parliament-Ths shery Correspond
ence. sss sSzoXsfsF
Jackson, Miss, April il. = The north
bound passenger train ON the New Orleans.
jackson and Great Northern railroad was
wrecked to-day at $3.50 P. NJ by the break
ing OF an axle of the truck of the emokipe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

The Chicago Times is telling its party as
sociates some unpalatable truths. "If," it
says, "there has been one curse of the Demo
cratic party greater than the depravity OF
its political knaves it has been the super
abundance Of its oracular feols."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

ECONoMY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
See the advertisement in special notice
column notifying members of class A of
this association that assessment No. 10 is
now due and payable within thirty days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. M. 7o; at P. NJ, S2o; at
T. NJ, $40. lowest point during the
night of April II, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
WASHINGTON.

Charles Francis Adams and Trumbull-
They Can Garry New England Against
Grant.
WASHINGTON, April ls.-The supporters
Of Charles Francis Adams for President
and Trumbull for Vice President argue
that, both being New England men by
birth, they can carry that section against
Grant. The coaliti0nists, however, are
largely in favor of Judge Davis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

CAMUELs Il KNOOP,
~ (Late Samuels 4 Oliver)
DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
ofall descriptions Shingles, Laths Doors Sash and
plindA ONCE and Yards
No. xS1 julia street, New Basin
new ORLkANS, LOUISIANA.
Plantation, shipping and city orders promptly
and satisfactorily filed. Order box No. 49, Ne
chanics and Dealers Exchange. Postofice. glass
box No. $50. is2l 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

DREUSING T. ERNEST,
ID III. Breusing) arthur J. Ernest J
UPHOLSTERRRS AND FURNITURE DEALERS
Carpets, MAttings and on Cloths cleaned and
laid. Furniture cOvers made to order. All orders
VIII receive prompt attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
No. 30 Julia street. between Baronns and Dry
ades, New Orleans. po8 lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

WANTED.-A BLACKSMITH, FOR PLANTA-
w ton near the city, ct moderate wages.
F. 4. LULlNG,
apl4 lweOd* No. "a Union street, up stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

= business-a well established house doing large
family and jobbing business. party with CAPT
tal OF $9ooo to $500 cash can find an opportunity
I0r g0od Investment For particulars address
GROCER, lock box No sa9, New Orleans postofice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

HORSES = MULES. = THE UNDERSIGNED
~ takes this method Of informing the public that
he has perfected arrangements with Western buy
era that will enable him to keep constantly on hand
the largest assortment Of horses and mules to suit
the country and city demand, which he can sell e.
low = any other dealer and guarantees all steck
cold as represented.
etsnewall Sale Stables, 134 Baronne street:
AoQ 1u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

WANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
W women and children AFFLICTED with the follow
.ag diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, bilious and
debility III
snand's Bitters. Price, 81 bottle.
ap30 Su We Frly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
WANTED,

w with sewing machine. Also, one who thor,
oughly understands cutting, fitting and basting.
to work with her, in private family, for a short
time. Pay liberal to those who are fully come
tent. No others need apply, at No. llO ST. Charles
street. from to ii A. M or 5 to P. NJ an1l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
TOHN GRAYKR,

JOHN GkAYER'
Proprietor Of PhcBnix Stables and Undertaken Noa
IS and u Blysian Fields street. opposite Pontchar.
riAgee. BaEouches, Buggfes and Saddle Horses to
hlfe. Horses bought. sold and kept on livery
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany, BlaeA
ala attended to BY the Preprietor who hopes b.
strict attention to business, to obtain . share Of
public p3trOn8 iv48 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
ADAMS AND. TRuMBuLI
NEW ENGLAND AGAINST GRANT
MIssIssIppIAN ROBBED INA STREET CAR
MINISTER MARSH SERIOUSLY ILL

EARTHQUAKES IN. JAPAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19
By TELEG GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS


IMPORTED GOODS THROUGH rExA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-19

loosTNUED ON E1a4yH PAos4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-07-24
Female Beauty.

Tn Peru the longest ears arc con.
sidered the handsomcst, and as Il great
mark of beauty in the females. Some
people stain their teeth black. and
somc rod, and in Basque tho women
do not consider themselves fit to be
brides until they bavo shaved their
heads close to tho skin. Tho Mcxi-
can women rejoice in low forchcads
and very thick heads of hair, the
blacker tho better, and the coarscr
it is the higher the application, while
the Italians vcnerate red, golden and
light hair. The Spaniards fancy
slight, slender figures in their women {;
the Italians, on the contrary, are fond
of full developments of limb and fig
uro. The Oricntals and the West
crns arc also at complete antipodcs as
to tho manner in which they interpret
beauty and what relates to it. East
ern women uso yellow cosmetics.
while the French and English dread
that tinge in their complexion. The
Asiatic, whether of China or Siam, is
delighted with the olive skin and high
check bones of the Mongolian women.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-07-24
Going After the LOWreyy.
The Wilmington IN. c. Journ

The Wilmington IN. c. Journal,
says:
The purpose for which tho United
States troops have been sent to Robe"
son County is somewhat of a mystery
as yet, although there are many that
believe that they are intended to in.
timidate and ovcrawe tho Conscrva.
tive voters in that county. Some Of
tho troops, it is said, assert that they
arc sont there to hunt out the remnant
of tho Lowroy band, others that they
arc to enforce tho revenue laws in re-
gard to illicit distillation, and others
again have said that they arc to in.
fuence the election. AS for tho form.
or, it seems very tardy thing in tho
case Of the outlaws, and that The nc.
tion is taken at rather peculiar
time, in view Of the election so near
at hand; as for illicit distillation it is
a we'll known fact that troops are not
needed to suppress anything Of the
kind in that county, and the inference
is therefore, that they arc sent there
to canvass for the Radical tickot.-
The troops are quartered at Moss
Neck.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-07-24
[ mo-. 6
Our Next President OIL Carpet -BQggcrS.

After his return from his Southern
tour to the North, Mr.. Greeley made
speech at tho Lincoln Club Room
in New York oity, from which wo
take this extract
81 alludo to what are known rs tho
thicving carpetbuggcrs. Applause. !
The thieving carpet.baggcrs arc IL
mournful fact they do exist there,
and have seen them. Thoy arc fell
lows who crawlcd down South in tho
track OF our armies, generally at q
very safo distance in tho roar; somo
of them on suffers wagons somo
bearing cotton permits some of them
looking sharply to SEQ what might
turn up aud they remain there. They
Mt once ingratiatod themselves with
tho blacks, simple, crcdulous, igno-
rant men, very glad to welcome and
to follow any whites who profcssed to
be champions of their rights. Somo
of them got elected Senators, others
Representatives, somo Sheriffs, somo
Judges, and so on. And there thoy
stand, right in tho public eye, stealing
and plundcring, many of them with
both arms around negroes, and thoir
hands in their rear pockets, sooing
if they cannot pick paltry dollar
out of them ; and the public looks at
them, does not regard the honest
Northern men, who calls every oar
pct-baggcr thief, which is not tho
truth by agood deal. But thcso fol-
lows many of them long.faccd and
with eyes rolled up, are greatly con-
ccrncd for tho education of tho blacks
and for the salvation of their souls.
lGrcat laughter. 'Lct us pray,' thoy
say but they spell pray with an e.
and thus spelled, they obey tho
Apostolic injunction to pray without
ccasing.' Thoy got into the l.ogisla.
lures; thoy went to issuing State
bonds thoy pretended to uso them
in aid of railroads and othor improve.
ments. But tho improvcmo onts wero
not made, and tho bonds stuck in tho
issucr's pockets. That is the pity Of
it. What tho Southern people sec Of
us arc these thiovos, who represent
tho North to their jaundiccd vision,
and representing it they disgrace
1t. They nrc tho greatest OBJ
staclc to the triumph and permanent
asccndency Of Republican principles
Mt tho South, and as such I dcnounco
thcm.' Applausc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-07-24

FornCy'S Speeches In tho South.


An account containing twelve COL
umns of closely printed matter re-.
latiDg to the Southern trip Of the
President and directors of the Texas
Pacific railroad appeared in the
Philadelphia Press Of Monday. Col.
,, Forney, tho editor Of the Press, was
ono of the party, and much promi.
ncncc is given to very numerous
speeches made by him at various
points on the route. These speeches
! arc especially noticeable for the
! tender and iervcut reference to the
Southern peoplc-their hospitality,
courage aud generosity. His first
speech was before the Board of Trade
at Shreveport La. He smoke Of Stone
wall Jackson as the "Knight of tho
! South" and as presenting " a singu-
lar combination of christian virtues. i"
! The Colonel Informed tho audience
that, upon tho death Of General
Stonewall jackson, "hc printed an
editorial from his own heart, testify
ing to General Stonewull Jackson's
high qualities in the midst of that
fierce conflict when the Intel of every
household was draped in mourning"
"ln resr:nsc," said Colonel Forncy,"
81 received letter from Abraham
Lincoln, in which he expressed his
appreciation Of the motive that
prompted mo to pay proper tribute
to such virtues and valor," Col.
Foruey also said that "thc day of
revenge has gone, the day of recon
ciliation is coming, and God grant it
may como quickly and stay long"
The following passage is note-wor-
thy
/ we'll remember the bitterness
with which the North regarded your
deceased leaders, and yet as I pass
through your hotels, private houses,
steamboats, and places of pubic re-
sort, and gaze upon the lineaments of
Robert T.. Lee, do so no longer with
resentment. 1 remember him and
the motive that prompted him to
draw his sword. remember the
rancor with which that motive was
criticised, but now all is forgotten.
Peace and prosperity arc beginning
TO light up your places, and the time
is arriving when tho namc of Robert
Il. Lee will be remembered in the
the North rs that of 4 man ..ho hou-
cstly believed that he was fighting in
a cause which was right.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-07-24
Ono Thousand Dollars Damaed for Put.
ting up tho Wrong Medicine.

An interesting case, on trial in the
Jefferson Court of Common Pleas, is
decided by a suit brought to recover
damages from a druggist who, in com
pounding a prescription, put up the
wrong drug. The decision establishes
the fact that druggists are responsible
Tor the mistakes of incompetent clerks.
The facts in the case are as follows :
One year ago Mr.. John S. Kline, of
this city, was seriously afflicted with
hemorrhoid, commonly called piles.
DR.. CALI, his physician, prescribed an
ointment composed principally of
stramouinm, u narcotic that would
have had the effect of soothing the
lrritatrd parts and to the drugstore
of S. L. Dawes, and the clerk, VIM.
Ross, mado the ointment Of can
tharidcs, an acting irritant, instead of
stramonium. The ointment was ap-
piled as directed, and the scene that
followed may be better imagined than
described. Mr.. Kline suffered un-
told anguish, and as soon as he was
able to get about brought suit for
damages and tho jury assessed tho
damages at $l,000.-LouisuiUe Led-
ger.