davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
AN ACT

AN ACT
ReY4'iy@ oo dispensing with .he publication
81 :ega! and jUticla! advertisements n
the French Language ~ Ii. .A..s.. t!
%atsHitacI.cs.
SECTION l. BE il enacted by e?e Senate
and House Oh Representatives of the State
Of Louisiana n General Assembly cOn7enca.
That tile publication O? all legal and judi
clal advertisements II the French language
IN tile parish Ut NaocI;.ocncs be dispensed
with. unless otherwise directed by the par
ties litigant, and it shall be lawful that al!
legal and judicial advertisements be pun.
lishef in Tile English language only in said
parish % NatchitoeAes, unless 0taeyw3sr
directed by the parties litigauG.
SEC .. BE it further enacted. ase.. Thai
all laws contrary 70 or inconsistent with
this ace Ge and Tie same aye Legeby Je.
pealed.
SEC. 3. Da Il further enaesa... etc. TIA.
this act shall take effect from and after j.
passage.
(Signed) OH, BREWSTER.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
tSignedl 2. B. s. PINCHBACK.
Lieutenant Governor and President O. The
Senate.
Approved May IS, 1872.
(Signed} H G. WARMOTH.
Governor Of tie State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
+. J, HERON.
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
al PROCLAMATION

BY THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATIC
"OF AMERICA
Convention between the United States Of
America and the Austro-IIuugarian Mon
archY. Naturalization. Signed Srpycrn-
Der 20, 1876 ratified March "a, 1871; rati-
tications exchanged July II, 1871: Pre-
claimed August /, 1871.
WHEREAS, a convention between tAe
United States Of America and his Majesty
the Emperor CT Austria, King Of Bohemia.
etc. and Apostolic King of Hungary. cor
corning naturalization, was concluded ami
signed at Vienna by their respective nlal.-
pofcutiaFiGs on the twentieth day OF Sra-
temher, 1870, which convention, being in
the English and German languages. is word
for word as follows:
The President Of the United States Of
America and his Majesty the Empsror OF
Austria, King Of Bohemia, ere. ana
Apostolic King Of Hungary, led bv the
wish to regulate the citizenship OF those
persons who emjgrate from the United
otates OF America II the territories OF the
Austro Hungarian MOnarehy and from the
Austro-Hungaria Monarchy to the United
States OF America, have resolved to treat
on this subject, and have for that purpose
appointed plenipoteutiaries to conclude Il
convention that Is to sag: The President
OF the United States of America, john JaE.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
PotehtiafY from the United States to his
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; and
bis Majesty the Emperor of Austria, etc,
Apostolic King Of Hungary, the Count
FREDERICK Ferdinand de Beust, his Majestys
Prigy Counselor and Chamberlain Chan
celloF Of the Empire. Minister of the Impe-
rial House and OF Foreign Affairs Grand
Cross OF the Orders OF St. Stephen ana Leo
pold, who have agreed to and signed the
following articles:
ARTICLE l. :
Citizens Of the Austro- Hungarian Non
archy who have resided in the United States
of America uninterruptedIg at least five
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
TaE senate YESTERDAY.
Tenth Days Session.

SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans, December -, 1917. 5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Phoebe Cozzens is leoturing at various
points Il Iowa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
ARTICLE ]

Citizens Of the Austro-Hungariaa ZION
archy who have resided in the United States
OF America uninterruptedIr at least five
come naturaized citizens OF tie United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
ARTICLE XIV.

r, Conssnls General Consuls, Vice Conauls or
Consular Agents may arrest the officers,
sailors and all other persons making parr
Of tie crews of ships of war or merchant
vessels OF their nation, who may Be guilty
OF e}; be accused Of having deserted said
ing them on board or back to their coun min,
To that end, the Consuls Of Germany n
the United States shall apply TO either the
federal, State or municipal courts or an.
thorities; and the Consuls of the United
States II Germany shall apply to any of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
ARTICLE Nil.

ConsuYs General, ConsuIs, Vice ConsuIs
or Consular Agents shall have exclusive
charge OF the internal order of the mer-
chant vessels of their nation. and shall
have the exclusive power to take ccguizance
OF and to determine differences Of every
kind which may arise, either at sea or In
port, between the captains, officers and
crews, and specially i'll reference to wages
and the execution of mutual contracts.
Neither any court or authority shall, On any
prefeXt, interfere in. these differences, ex:
cept ii cases where the differences on board
ship are OF nature TO disturb the peace
and public order in port, or on shore. or
when persons other than the officers and
ere" OF the vessel a'o parties to tie dis
turbaEce
Except as aforesaid, the local authorities
shall contne themselves to the rendering of
etIclent aid to the Consuls When they NAV
ask 1t In order to arrest and hold all per
sons whose names are borne On the ships
articles, and whom they may deem It neces.
sary to detain. Those persons shall be ar
rested al the sole request Of the Consuls, adj
dressed IN writing to the local authorities
AMI supported by an official extract from
the register of the ship or the list of the
crew, and shall be held during the whole
time Of their stay in port, at the dis
posal of the COnsuls. Their release shall
he granted only at the request IF tLa
CoGsuls, made in writing.
Ile expenses OF the arrest and detention
OF these persons shall be paid by the con,
SIIIz. y 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Letters originating in foreign countries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20

Gon.uls General, Consuls, Vice ConsuIs
and Consular Agents may place over the
outer door Of their offices or Of their dwell
ings the arms of their nation, with the
proper inscription indicative of the Office
And they may also hoist the flag Of their
country on their consular edifce. except
in place wshere a legation Of their country
is Established.
They may also hoist their flag on board
any vessel employed by them in Port for
tie discharge Of their duty.
ARTICLE Y.
Tie consular archives shall BIO at ali
times iRyIolabIe, and under no pretence
whatever shall the local authorities be al
lowed to examine or seize the papers form
ing part of them. When, however, a con
suIar officer is engaged in other business,
the. papers relating to the consulate shall
be kept in a separate enclosure.
The offices and dwellings Of ConsuIes
missi who are not citizens of the country of
their residence shall be at al times inyioIa-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

taint. q OF course it W. Impossible 70
declare to him the real reason Of hiss re-
'jeetion, and he vas aocordiogly inform.
ed that EIlon'ss parents had long since
pledged her hand to connection Other
own. azS;'sa5- ~ s''..-.. s>~>.s ~ :
: After her departure he grew moody
and irritable, and il w.s judged advis..
bic to have him watched !; but he man.
aged to elude the observation Of his
keepers, and to escape to England. Ell.
lens address was well Known to him ;
be was proceeding thither and when
he hssrd the very house mentioned BY
the porter At Crewe as the direction Of
my luggage, he doubtless, in his wan
deriug mind, pictured me as his rival
and supplanter.
My dear Ellen recovered, and so
did the Vicomte-that ,s to say from
my assault. Asto his madness, it stood
by him, poor creature, until he died.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
There is = little r,ilroad NJ Bavo

There is little railroad At Bayou
Sara, La, that runs to Woodville on
very uncertain schedule. A stranger
came in the other day and inquired
how often the steam cars made trips to
tho oouotry. The party interrogated
said, "Tri.weekly." "What do you
mean by tri.weekly?" 7" Tho answer
was, ut goes up one week and
tries to come down the next" $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
sQUIBs.

i An irritable mao, who was disap-
pointed in his boots, threatened to eat
up the shoemaker, but compromised by
: drinking = oobbler.
"A band, which serenadqd young
married couple, in one Of our suburban
towns, the other evening, selected a
peculiarly happy and aatteriog piece
known as "The Monkey married the
Baboon's Sister" ,.
-"Arthur," said a good-natured faith
er to bis "youug hopeful" II didn't
know till to-day that you had been
whipped last week" "Dldn't you,
pa" replied the hopeful II knew it at
the time."
Little Robbie went to a show, aud
saw an elephant for the first time in his
life. When he came home, his moth.
er asked him what he had seen p
Robbie replied, can elephant, mamma,
that gobbled hay with his troat tail. -
A grim, hard headed old judge,
after hearing fowery discourse from a
pretentious young barrister,, advised
him to pluck out some Of the feathers
from the wings Of bis imagination, and
put them into the tail Of his judg.
ment.
"A gentleman was introduced to a
young lady, recently, and addressed Ter
as followl "Where do you live when
you arc at homes1"@ To which she
promptly replied, "When I am at home
{ live there"
"A little boy vas sent to store 70,
some eggs. Before reaching home h
dropped them. In answer to his moth
er, who asked, "Did you break any p
he replied, "No, but the shells came Of
from some Of them" $50 49,
AT Westport, Mass, as the menag
erie Vas going through the streets, I
fierce ;canine made an assault on th.
elephant An "eye witness" says tha
the dog in about minute Was "tpreat
over several yards Of ground 70 abou
the thickness Of sheet iron."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

Ths areosiss, Of, cloud and li..as-.re IN
!. .Wldal lhessS 9TH mipy. AsliaiSe1N
Far off their psarl.white shores uplift.
Through ill their loag nidsamnne f. e.
Ths nsadov-sidss ars sweet With hay;
I seek the coolest sheltered seat,
Just;Nksrs the field and forest mzpt-"
whore grow the pine trees tall and bland,
The ancient oak . ssstsrs and sraad.a
And triney roots and pebbles fret
The ripples Of the zivulst.. g. 3 : : DO ~
watch tho mowers - they 60, lg;a
Through tho tall grass = white-sleeved row;
With even stroke their scythes they swing:
In tune With merry whst,stones rine;.,s..
q Behind tie nimble youngsters run As&
And toss tho thick gnths in the sun;
Tho cattle Craze, whae, warm and still,
Slopes the broad pasture, besks tho hill. =
And bright when Summer brssxss brsAk,. "a
And green wheat crinklss like lake. =.
!: The butterfly and hutble-bee
: Come to the pleasant woods with ~ e;3Ers
Quickly before me rsbs the quail, ,-.-~--~-- ---
Tho chickens skulk tehipd 'ths1aiLsr 4 -
High up the lone vi pigeon sits,
And the woodpsckerp peoks and 1,its;;77x
Sweet woodland music sinks and swslls,
Tho brooklet rings its tinEifng bells, ~ a''ss<
Tho swarning insects drons and hupa.s
The partridge beats his throbbing drum,
The squirrel leaps among tho boughs, :; ~
And chatters in his leafy house,
The oriole flashes BY, and looki - u y;dT
. Into the mirror Of the brook .,,~ss 4 H.,
= WHARF the blue-bird trims his coat, - sra.s,.
Two tiny feathers fall and foat. -~.,,.,..... -
A..:,i.,,,.,, j.. i,,.,,.;,. ?. a.,,efss&fI Tc: Dn:I
The dawn Of peacs dascsnds On ne. >'-'' '" .7''
Oh, this il psaee! have no need
OF friend to talk, q book to read;
A dear companion here abides.
; close T. nv thrilling; ;hearths hides;s ::
! Tho holy silence iahis voiss;- .s.;...ss.s.. e
Lie and listen, andFejoice. e..,--.s-.....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

- AaN sAAAse0 " Iato SC S00 STATION,
that l had not had time to provide my
seN With = book, OF even 70 render the
journey more tedious, BY the purchase
Of an evening paper; so that after set.
ting down 10 my scat, I had to- con-
tent myself with perusal OF Brad !
shaw, With wondering whether anybody
ever went to Ambegate, Elotton Epis.
copi, Or Bolton-le- Moors, and what they
did5when they: got q there, and with
smusiog upon Heal's bedsteads, which,
sccording to the advertisement, could
be sent free .by port, and upon The 1di.-
mayed gentleman Who ID the woodout,
cannot PIT Up his unbrsll., and is en-.
vious Of the syphonia'd individual Who
finds comfort in i storm" But this
species Of amusement, though undsnia-
bly, exciting 1t first, pals on repetition,
and I soon fourd myself lett,as tho
Bradshaw drop, and endeavorrin9 to
seek solaoe in sleep: To sesk, but not
to find. Il To me, sleep in a railway car,
riage is uextto impossible. =, First the
lamp gl.res in my eyes, and when I
fry to cover them with my hat, the
stiff rim grates. over: my nose 'a,nd
scrubs me to desperation /; then the
1scloth.eoverSda sides Of. tue carriage are ]
rough tony fsoea; ny legs ire ij.ft,i ofanip:
led, and my feet, i'd opposition to. the,
rest of my body, 60. to sleep, and are
troubled with Plus and needles !: and so,
alter much to.,iog u and r. Stumbling, u, and
oh.Dgiss hon tide 70 lido. T I'll 7s.it bolt
upright, gazing Il Tue lamp, and think.
ing over Ellen and the object II my
journey, until We arrive .t' our frst
halting. place, P Blotehley:' Here We
! lose the ourate and the stock. broker,
! the flashing lamp Of the latter's dog.
cart being seen outside the station.
yard. : The old lady gets out too, under
the impression that We are At Creve,
dud 'osly induced TO- return after
I thuch sssdianee,, audi 10 fact, bodily
force on'tbs part ofzs porter She, I,
the farmer, and the bundle are loft to-
feether sagain; md the.straina proceeds.
7 1'AndsBow,tw worn out and utterly wsaried
hn'slsep inagood earnest, and sleep
lilo suandly y1that Edo not rouse till q
1ptolopged, oh ii i' s1evsrber,tes IN my
ears, and starting up, find the lights
Of 'ofsws station flashing insany~ eyes,
'}ths fsrnsr'ands thstold lady gone, a ID
s4isportsF holding up my, sarpetsbsg and
lfsdkingt gtApughs tie carriage window
F"AolAshly oshaS JUS &ftothi or.
6sse,, ,,.'.ayssas, s'havs ataksDss carpet.
f6eginsmistaks fol hsr owa,sshs thinks
Does any gent ownathis,hess; di.rsstsd
to Bottoms, Tsuuwoseh l''
ds> At these words, tie bundle reused
I picked itself up, andssho~ed itself {,
9fbe'a young man With q bearded f,oe,
I md . remarkably bright eye. He seem
!; I'd about 70 speak ;1bat Il half: a.l.e,.
reclaimed my property handed ETH
old lady'S lugssgs, aud, = tho 2 wbitl!
! !; sannounosd cur dspaature, sank ,1bael
again in slunbsr. ss5ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
T T:sATTENT1ON !:''': &

Iwould give notice to ny friends tn,
1have returned to NY old stand,
MUSIC HAIL.
On Richmond avenue. which has been open
Cd up In good style.
,.> Give me a call.
-"- 49, NJ. FISCHER.
= st. Coud. Dec. 26. .18. g-43 (f5y(5.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

A splendid collection Of jewels,
the property Of the Late Eugeuie, were
sold ins London on June "a, there be.
ing in all upward Of 100 lots. The
total reached was more than $780,
900. s .szs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

;2sss &s44, - u -'ss' sss.e t,A-
3 Around this lovely vallsyeriss I'D .aa I'd
aI2E 7av szg s:,,3:s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
THE SAME OLD FIGHT.

Disguise the opposition under what
ever name you please, the impending
conflict must be aarrowed down to tho
two parties that have confronted each
other for the past sixteen years. The
mere title Of the opposition is nothing.
Its men and principles are too we'll
known to mislead the people. Gree.
10y, Trumbull, Schurz and other dissat-
isfsd politicians have left our camp,
but the mass Of the people are intelli.
gent enough to detect the motive which
led to their desertion: They hope to
gain in the Democratic party what they
failed to extort by threats in their own
Their first move in the camp of the
enemy Was to demand leading positions.
They said to their new.found friends,
"Make as your le,derg, OF We shall re-.
turn. to our love-" The Democracy,
believing these OLD men who have many
followers, have been led to surrender
their ancient policy so far a. to accept
these desertsrs as figure heads for the
campaign, knowing that the defeat OF
the Republican party places the admin
'stration Of the government in Dem
oeratic hands. The pretended virtue
OF these ambitious gentlemen is too
transparent to deceive even blind man.
We may lose . few from our ranks, bu,
We shall more than recover our loss by
the gain of honest men, who have hith.
erto been prejudioed against our party,
but who have made up their minds
that the best interests OF the nation de-
msnd the continuance Of the same
party in power that has already done 50
much towards the development Of ou1
resources, towards the payment of our
debt sud the reduction of taxation, to.
wards the establishment of prosperity
and good government throughout the
nation. Every day We aro receiving
into our ran Ks men who have opposed
US in the past, who olane to the Dem.
ocratic party until it surrendered its
identity into the hands of Greeley and
Brown. They object to being bought
or sold without their consent. They
are the advance guard Of Thousands
who will take this occasion to leave a
party that long since sold its honor
to tie devil, and which would have
been buried years ago but for the vi.
tality impaired to its corrupt form by
tho few honest men who, looking at its
old traditions, were blind to its faults
Horace Greeley has had influence 10
the past, but his arm is powerless now.
Like other prominent men who have
travelled tho same track, he will waken
to the truth that men are infuentia
and powerful 50 far as they are right,
and when they desert the right thei,
followers will desert them. Horace
Greeley carries no strength with him
1n the renewal of the old fight we shall
not miss his presence, nor will the enc
my be stronger for it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15


approaching advent to the station, and
almost before I could raise my fallen
toe We ran into Tamworth. Tho first
person I saw on the platform was El-
lens brother, to whom, after hearing
that she was out of danger, I, in = few
words, narrated my adventure, and
pointed out the stranger, Who, still in.
sensible, was supported by some of the
porters. r,~ ;;::&:ar@@. r:: IT. J
=re nLet's have a look 1T the feIlov!"'
said Fred Luttrell-an unsophisticated
youth-but he no sooner had set eyes
on the pallid face than he drew back,
sxela,mieg. ""i'y Jove, It's Bode r.
And 20 it VA; and by the aid of ex-
plan.tion, ! reo.ived afterwards from
Fred Lutterell, I VA, in some measure,
enablsd TO- account for tho stack made
upon me. 1t appears that the Vicomte
de Bode had seen Ellen while 10 Bur.
gundy, and fell desperately in love With
aher. = but his addresses were utterly
disoour,ssd'by her friends, for one re..
son alone-bat that : most powerful
one. Hh family were Afflicted with
hereditary insanity, and he himself had
already op two oeossioas shown q,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

I II TT a I
+. l%Special Contracts to Hotels and Par
ties commencing housekeeping. mari
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15
ST. PAUL.

The names given In this column are those Of the
largest and most reliable houses In thsis]
several lines Of business in ct. Paul. t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-14

The result Of the recent elections has
tended to depreciate the property Of
Democratic newspapers in some quar-
tiers as witness the sudden determine
ton Of the Washington Patriot to cease
publication with its issue of last Mon
dsy. The concern, however, has been
losing money from the beginning Of its
journalistic existence, nearly two years
since, the amouat ssuandered reaching
500 500. Had the Patriot been more of
a newspaper and less given to the dry
discussion Of political problems, it would
have paid handsomely. The day OF
long prolix essays has happily passed.
the reading public recognizing the fact
that lie is all too short for their con-
sideration. To the weekly press must
be given the strictly didactc field, the
current history OF the day being quite
enough to occupy even the largest OF
the dailies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-14
RARBUUR COUNTY.
Grade Township.

Editors Of the Register:
When | wrote you on the 9th inst. /
reported FIVE sorehead votes in the stur-
dy township of Glade, but it turns out
to have only been one. Glade is the
banner township in our county, never
having and never will 60 back upon a
nominee OF the Democratic party, and
I would to God that we had few more
such townships in our county. Once it
was that Elk claimed to be the banner
township, but for some time past a por-
ton OF the Democrats Of that township
have been following strange gods, but |
hope it will not be long before he old
Democratic Romans OF Elk will see
where some men want to lead them.
When all others fail, we look 10 Glade,
as she always does her duty.
-2' - A DEMOCRAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-14
MARINA MONSTER.
Failure Of the Iron Clad "Devasta
flO0.o

FaiIure OF the Iron Clad "Devasta.
tiOn."
The British Admiralty. after much
profound cogitation and an expenditure
Of about sl,7OO.0OO, have produced
naval structure called the Devastation,
which was intended to represent the
fret class iron clads OF the immediate
future, as they comprehended the re-
auirements OF the naval service. The
new floating battery, which scarcely can
be called a ship, is described in the
London Necs as compound Of foun
dry; a floating bridge. a coi!iery. q barge
and diving bell. This marine mons.
ter, having been completed, was recents
" taken out for trial trip, and after
a successful rim OF fully two miles off
Spithead, both of her engines gave out,
when il vas found necessary to postpone
further test of her sailing qualities
until her machinery could be thorough
" overhauled. From the description Of
the Devastation given in the English
Journals it would seem that the vessel
ia a monument Of inventive genius-a
floating museum Of singular mechani-
cal contrivances. which in fair weather
and with all things working smoothly
must answer in every respect the pur'
poses sought in her construction. But
the sudden giving out of both her en-
gines on the very outset Of her prelim.
mary trial has inspired doubts as to
the manner in which so complicated
a machine would act when exposed
to the more serious dangers OF
active warfare. Machinery, even
the best and most thoroughly
tested, ia liable to sudden arrangement,
and the helpless condition in which the
Devastation found herselI alter her mis-.
hap, until taken in tow by friendly
tug, has sug rested to the thoughtful
British rind that if she had been in the
middle of the ocean when the casualty
occurred there il no telling what might
have become OF her; Tor she has no
sails, and would drift helplessly at the
mercy of The winds, waves and cur
rents perhaps to be dashed to pieces at
last upon a rock. II Disabled in naval
engagement she would be in pi,iable
predcament from the impossibility OF
handling her; and, taking all these
things into consideration, those inter-
ested in such matters have come to ea.
terrain grave doubts in regard to the
practical utility OF the latest achieve
mept in naval architecture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-14

The Aldermanic Board OF New York
city has interdicted the construction OF
Mspsard roofs in that city, unless fire.
proof materials are used. II somebody
will give us an exact idea Of what con-
s,itutes fire proof material we will be
greatly Obliged. A Mansard root OF
galvanized iron, supported by light iron
frame work, might resist an ordinary
attack of fire, but the lesson Of Chicago
and Boston have Scout shaken public
faith in fire proof buildings.