davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

ASK your grocer for Dooleys Yeast
Powder, tho best Baking Powder for preparing
Biscuits, Rolls, Bread Griddlo Cakes Naifies,
etc. d pot. 80 New 81. \. Y. At retail by
all 1rocers.-IOm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

IL THE NURSERY Bumett's Kallston
is peculiarly adapted to the bathing OF
infants. \ few drops sufficient for a
bowl Of water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

HAVE Won seen the latest Novelty
If u.t go 10 the Gents Furnishing Stores and
can t.r the ElmWooi Collar Il has folded
lou-ur than any other collar. Try it.-Cum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

EDITORIAL OPINIONS An advertise
ment is, as general rule, an elaborate
euloglum on the merits of something
which the advertiser desires to sell
The editors and publishers Of the pa
per In which it appears are not respon-
sible for its statements. Sometimes
however, highly important discoveries
or inventions, announce to the world
through the business department of
the press, seem to dem0Rd Il few
words Of editorial commendation.
We have no hesitation in saying that
the excellent medicine introduced by
DR.. Joseph Walker. of California,
under the name of VINNGAR BrTTERs, be-
longs to this category, and has Just
claim to favorable notice. There
can be no doub, as to its ntiity as a tonic,
stomachic and Alternative. We are cOgnizmt
Of many instances in which il ha. cured cases
Of chronic dyspepsia, supposed to be incura-
be and know that the estimation IN which il
is held as a remedy for bilious and nervous
dis riders, intermittent and rcmitteut feyurs
rheumatism and general debility, is founded
on experience and well deserved. Tue test
m0uy Of q cloud Of Witnesses goes to show
that it is eniuently useful in large majority
Of tho disorders 10 which tho human family
are subject. The fact that It contains no al
cohUl cUmmends it to the confidence Of that
large aud increasing class Of the community
who insist that all spurious stimu,auts are
active pOlsOns.--Cum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

II. II. SrUFELpT x Co., Chicago,
alone in America distl IMPERIAL GIN by the
HOLLAND lEUCESs. Send fJs pircular-COm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

MADAME PEsCHlA LEUTNER is re-
ported to carry of the honors OF the
Jubilee. Critics say they have rarely
seen a more signal success achieved by
new singer, ana have rarely known
applause to be more worthlIy be-
slowed. The immense spaces Of the
Coliseum DO not absorb her penetra-
ting voice, and though she seems to
put forward no great effort, not
charm OF her beautiful vocalization is
lost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

CUTlER's Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam Doubtless The best Cough Medicine in
til. world. Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
Mona Lisa'> Picture.
~ NJ. j. rnEsroN

zone OF tie raastTpieces If Leonardo da Vincl, the
,,ortrit OF the beautiful wife Of francesca dei uloc
6rao after hoing under his hsnc for several ytds'
-. ,,a, Eli, mar, nj his are WIS scarcely less re-
marlah!c as architect, engineer, ana 'cho!4r' 'i d.
a painter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

CEGsrtroEo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE stands un-
rIyallcd no atone LIS merits have been SO uuiver'
sally acknowledged that it would be a superaro-
CATION 60 desg.lt ON t4am any tugtaar-nothinE San
beat lt.-tuW.
FLADG's INSTANT RELUF has stood twenty years
test l. warranted To give iagIsS a's rstst TO all
Rheumatic. Aaurtls.e, Head, Ear and Back Aches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
gENsBLEgs AN1Mos1rY D. spBFnH.

A local complaint comes in just here to
explain a general principle. That portion
Of the city Of New Orleans below Canal
street frequently flies into passion at
something which it considers unjust to it
self, because intended for the benefit Of the
upper section of the city. We have had
this contention on our hands for years,
and it has cost us some money, for when
! ever the city government has made an i'm
provement above Canal street it has gen
orally been forced to do something equally
costly for the lower part Of the corpora
ton. This fact illustrates general prin-
ciple that prevails everywhere. Especially
has it had an existence in the United
States, as between the North and South,
the East and West At one time California
threatened to secede from the Union be-
cause the general government did not
spend due proportion of the public
money in her midst The South has al
ways insisted that the North was more
literally treated than she was. The North
has complained at the same time that Viz
ginia and Maryland were greatly favored
at the expense Of their sister States. And
50 on. Sometimes there is a reason for
this and sometimes there is not; but in
every case we may be sure that those who
make the Ioudest. outcry against the evil
are those who know the least about it, and
are the very last who ought to be employed /
to correct it
The Bourbon organ, which has so little
regard for genuine Americanism that its
principal language is foreign to the soil
and its principal attention given to foreign
matters, declares that the South can not
hope to obtain justice at the hands Of the
nation, but must humbly consent to ac-
sept Of such protection as the North is
8llilng TO afford to all in order to be safe
'seh Because We have lost our power to
'ommand advantages we must noW only
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

look to obtain favors or concessions as
beggars do gratuities.
The intent Of this sort Of Language is
treason, for the man who declares that he
is badly used plainly asserts his DISPOSE
ton to rebel Its further intent is to keep
alive the feeling that ruptured the Union,
because it deals in the same chronic COM
plants that were used to bring about Sc
cession. It's object is to feed the angry
sentiment that prevails in the South
against the North by misrepresenting to-
the Southern people that they have no
rights which the North cares at all about
respecting.
We enter our protest against being held
accountable for what this declaration
seems to convey. We protest for many
reasons First, that the men who use such
language are not authorized to speak for
the South; second that the sensible people
Of the South do not hold the sensible
people of the North responsible for the
aggravating remarks and suggestions of
their disconnected and querruious agi-
tators, any more than they wish to be held
responsible for the ilI-natured and sense
less propositions Of their disturbers; third,
that the South understands and accepts
the fact that every section. struggles for
its own interest, and is to blame for its
own lack of success according to its want
Of ability. five are poorly represented in
Congress, that is our fault if our weak
ness depreciates our success, we can not
complain against our associates, but must
even consent to bear the burden of our
own deficiency.
The North sends her best men to Con-
gross, and. they urge the interests Of their
constituents to the full extent Of their
ability. We send inferior men, and come
off with the worst end Of the bargain, The
people of the North feel no iu-humor
against the people Of the South, but on
the contrary, as a general rule, they are.
as just to us as they are to themselves
We have the same advantages in every re-
spect, but the trouble is that owing to our
lack Of interest in home affairs, and our
disposition to pay of the French debt
and to acquire the French language, and
to 60 to Paris. we fall behind in the race
for power. If the South would exert the
same efforts that the North does, we should
soon have twice the population and wealth
that We have at present, and then our
strength would be on par with the other
sections of the country. But while we set
up howl about not being treated fairly,
which is dismal sort of reproach to pub
lish of ourselves, and content ourselves
with being only ten millions strong out of /
forty millions, the fact Of the matter is we
viii be left to lag in the rear, and our for
tune will consist in kicks and cuffs, which |
are always the fortune of the slow and
grumbling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
RBFoRM1Ee N zee RIeHr PLAoE

h6EOhM1hd In IHE klGHI PLACE.
If the Bourbons have any definite and
positive line of policy marked out for the
future we have not been able to discover
it from anything that they have said.
Their principal organ sounds no certain
declaration of principle, but merely harps
upon one suggestion, that the State must
be redeemed from the hands of the party
that has had it in charge for the last four
years. Audit sees but one way in which
to effect this redemption, which. is to
defeat the reelection of Governor War
moth. And so with the entire Bourbon
fraternity. Descending from the elevation
of politicians the radical Democrats assume
the position Of factionists, making their
sole object the overthrow Of single man
instead of using their Judgment to effect
the downfall Of a pernicious system. The
Bee declares that the Liberal Republican
movement can not help Louisiana, because
it merely proposes to reform the abuses
that prevail in national politics. In the
first place this is not SO, for the supporters
of Mr.. Greeley invite ali men. to assist
them in reforming the local affairs of the
State, and they propose to unite with and
to assist in electing gentlemen who will
effect this reform. This is Governor War
moths position, that through the inter
ference of the federal authorities, backed
by the direct support Of the President, the
corrupt elements IN the Legislature have
been enabled to override his reformatory
suggestions. Does this proposition, which
is one that the public records will Justify.
sustain the assertion of the Bee, or does it
overthrow it? The entire force of the
federal influence in this State has been
badly directed, and it has been So strong
that the Governor has often found it. ex-
ceedingly difficult to overcome its greedy
APPETITE for Legislative spoils. The influ-
ence that went out from the Customhouse
derived its principal strength from the
countenanee which it received at Wash
ington. All the corrupt schemes that
were originated during the two last Legis-
latures had their origin with General
Grants present supporters, and these men
are now only dangerous because they are
upheld by the powers at Washington.
In fact, the Customhouse strength
is built, not. upon the worth of
its own followers, but upon the
strong support it receives from the Presi-
dent. If this is true, as it certainly is,
what becomes Of the suggestion that re-
form at Washington is useless to the peo-
pie Of Louisiana because they do not par
take of the national Encouragement ex-
eept in common with all the people Of the
other States2 If Messrs. Casey and
Packard were left to stand before the peo-
pie on their own merits, what would they
Being upheld by the Presi-
lent, they pretend to control the State
Then our first duty is to efectuate reform
It Washington if we desire to effect re-
orm at home. Even were it true that Mr..
4reeley may not be an improvement on
General Grant in that respect, Jet there is
ne thing certain, he can not be any worse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
ZEE c0NVENFT0N Tn.nAY.

Elsewhere we print nearly complete
list of the delegates to the Republican
State Convention which will assemble at
Mechanics Institute to-day at noon. It
exhibits an unusual array of strength and
ability, and represents the great mass Of
the Republican voters of this State
The peculiar circumstances under which
this body meets, the extraordinary com
plieation Of political affairs, and the i'm
portant results which must hinge upon its
action, throw around this occasion a pecu-
liar and absorbing interest, and call for
display Of the greatest wisdom, calm judg-
ment and statesmanlike forethought. We
have every reason to hope that these high
qualities win be developed and prevail.
That entire harmony Of thought and ac-
ton viii be manifested is not expected.
Not delegate has yet shown himself who
does not pledge fealty to the State admin
istration and personal support Of Governor
Warmoth, but on the great national issue
there is an unmistakable division Of opin-
ion as to policy though not of sentiment.
Horace Greeley has no warmer friends
than the delegates to this convention, and
a strong body stand prepared to indorse
the Cincinnati nominees without
hesitation Or qualification; but there
is an equally numerous body which
declares that the Philadelphia noni-
nees must be sustained. Not an I'M
kind thought against the Liberal can
didates is expressed but this class seem to
be utterly without faith in the Democratic
pledges, and point to the utteranees Of Mr.. +
j. R. Head, the Bee, and other supposed
Democratic authorities, as evidences Of a 4
design to betray Mr. Greeley, and try to
gain straight-out Democratic victory by
means Of our unfortunate party divisions.
Perhaps a clear majority Of the mem
bers are in favor Of a postponement Of ali
these trying and doubtful issues until the 4
Louisiana Democracy have had chance
to show their true intents and purposes;
and such a course would certainly simplify
matters wonderfully. However, we have
faith in the sound sense and discretion of
the party leaders soon to be in council,
and no doubt but that they viii reach the
conclusions best for the welfare of all
concerned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

1t is no small compliment to General
George A. Sheridan that he has almost ex-
clusiyely filed the public mind for the past
forty-eight hours. His wonderfully elo-
quent speech of Saturday night has been
an almost universal topic of conversation,
receiving unstinted praise from those who
heard it, and exciting the regrets of those
who were debarred that pleasure. Thatit
will eventuate in much good cannot be
doubted in fact, it has already confirmed
many wavering minds in earnest support
of the grand Cincinnati Reform movement
As prominent Republican, and address
ing the people as such, and as an exponent
Of the Liberal party, which has chosen
Governor Warnloth for its chief, the Cen
eral has done much to convince the people
Of this city of the strength of the party it.
self, and Of its earnest and honest deter
.nination to carry its Reform faith into
its works.
We hope General Sheridan will soon
give the people of the country parishes an
opportunity to be similarly convinced.
Despite the efforts Of soreheads and would
be leaders, they are bent upon success,
and win heartily rally to the Liberal
standard if that points the safest and
surest way to victory. The time has come
for the doubling and wavering, to avoid
being crushed, to step out of the way, and
thus be left behind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY,
ONCE No. % CarOndeIet street.


This pavement is concrete stone, land in squares
of any desired size shape or color. The power re-
CURED to render assunder one square inch Of Port
land cement, Of which this stone made s found to
be l52 pounds Its superiority as compared with
bricks is shown by the fact that the former Yields
only to the crushing pressure Of 100 tons while
stanford blue brio puiyerizes at fifty tons fire clay
bricks ct forty-fve and midway perfect brick at
forty eight tons. The above results were deter
mined BY experiment made by General J. A. Gil
more United states army, and by some of the
ablest engineers of Europe
This pavement is laid so that the blocks can not
get out of place, being adjusted TO the ground so
the bearing is equal in all parts. Neitbee surface
water nor grass can penetrate the seams AID as
1t can be laid IN small squares expansion or con-
traction does not crack break it Artificial
stone pavement made, with this cement for its
chief Ingredient, was laid on King Williams
bridge, Bdfnburg the courtyard of the LiyerpO i
Exchange. and the platform noor Of the ra ilroad
station at Kew Castle. It has been laid extensively
in New York, Chicago. Washington, Buffalo Balti-
more and Cincinnati, and we refer to the nave
ment in trOntOi the Times office. and to that at
Mr.. Washes residence, at No. 344 Bar0nne street
ia this city.
We are prepared to execute orders for banquettes
lsidewaksl, doors for stores, malt houses stables
breWeries, ice houses aud all other places required
to be water tight.
Particular attention is called to the following
class Of paving for which its beauty durability
and cheapness places it beyond Competition:
FLOOR TILES, Of various colors, for churches
halls court yards, garden walks, cemeteries, etc
my25 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
ExTRAoRpINARY COW.

offer for sale my ALDERNEY COW. FLIRT.
three and half years old, fully acemated. I'M
ported by MI. Fowler. per ship John Parker She
is row yielding over FOUR GALLONS of milk daily
She gave two and half gallons daily for thirteen
months after her first calving and MIXED within
week Of caiving, / sold her two heller calves
for $500. She is Tecentlyin calf TO Bismarck a
pure AldefDey Bull, who took the first premium at
the last State Fair This COW milk is uncommon
ly rich sweet and pure; she has no bemish or
fault. Kentucky stock men say she is probably
the best specimen OF the milk family ever import
ed. Intend leaving the city for the summer, and
do not wish to leave herin irresponsible hands.
Applyto N. Q. FOLGER
my26 No II Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

The Republican party, in solemn con-
vention assembled, declared that General
Grant could in future be sustained only
upon denying his completely in and au-
thorization Of the outrages put upon Lou
isiana Republicans on the ninth of Au-
gust, 1871 General Grant insulted the
representatives who laid the decision of
the party before him. He has counte-
nanced the later outrages of his office
holders, who Joined with the Democrats
in an attempt to turn the State govern
ment over to the Democratic party. He and
his myrmidons have rejected every effort
for honorable compromise on the part of
their Representatives. Let the Republicans
of Louisiana, therefore, stand firm by
their interests, their honor. and their man
hood and repudiate him as he has repu-
dated them Hurrah for Greeley
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
qBYERAL LONgsrRBBT SPEAKS.

In this mornings REPUBLICAN viii be
found the result of an interview between
that distinguished ex-confederate, but now
prominent Republican, and reporter Of
this journal The General takes bold and
patriotic grounds, putting the welfare Of
the country before personal friendships or
any other consideration. His own language
is so clear and positive that we can add
nothing in the explanation Read it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
REWARDS.

81 A00 RFVARO.-N VIEW OF THF
Wv increase OfeOunterfeit nickel pieces
gwen Ior rare IN the street railroad cars reward
OF one Thousand Dollars viii be paid for the fetec
sloh ana conviction of any one making and Tlassiny
knowingly such counterfeit i've cent pieces in aT
q the city rain Dad cars and One Hundred Doi
Iafs Tor the detection and conviction Of anv one
knowingly putting counterfeit five eent.Dieees ~
mckels in the car fare boxes. Drivers are III
strueted to have arrested at once any neraon
putting such counterfeit coins in the fare h5 $50
G. z. BEAUREGARD
PRESIDENT New Orleans and CarrolIton Railroad
Company. Ved
F. WHIT
rlssiueht New orleans Slty Railroad Company.
ARCH. MONTGOMERY
Ftesiaent crescent city Railroad Company
A. MCCLELLAN
President St. Charles Street Railroad Company.
President Canal and Claiborne Street Rai1road
Company.
r. H. SCHMIDT.
ny " Ilsslaeht Orleans railroad Company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
A CARD.
- 0R1r,rs Nlan p !

NEW ORLRAys, May "a 1917.
Sir-My attention was attracted by card pub
lished IN the Evening Times of this date, over the
signature Of L. B. Wakeman, wherein he alleged
certain frauds to have been committed by the com.
missiOneTs Of election for the Sixth ward on the
twenty-ffth instant His allegations being so nu.
merOus, win not occupy the space necessary to
cover them in detail, but i'll say that collectively
and singly, they are without foundation in fact
The question being Of no great public Importance,
I consider it unno cessary TO enter into newspa-
per controversy upon the subject. as Mr.. wakeman
and those interested viii be presented fair OPP
portunity to prove the real facts of the case before
the convention, where the question properly be-
longs. A. S. LAFFERRANDERIR,
my2s 1t Commissioner Of Election. sixth Ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

Now is the grand time and opportunity
for the Republicans of Louisiana. The
Democracy, the Reformers, or in other
words, the people in opposition to our
party in Louisiana, are willing to forsake
party names and unite with US in SUI
preme effort to restore good government
to the State and nation. Join in with your
former enemies, therefore, and let old
prejudices and animosities be thus forever
buried. The Liberal Republican organiza-
ton offers the medium for this glorious
reconciliation and guarantee of future
peace. Already has the Liberal Repub-
ican party grown into a formidable power.
The success Of its ticket is already as
sured. Who viii deny himself share in
the glory?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

That 3. G. Billings, Esq, viii be the
nominee of the Baton Rouge convention
is now said by the knowing ones to be an
ascertained fact. The city delegation is
expected to be a unit, through the work
ings of secretly society and other inAu-
ences, and the country seems to have
slipped through the fingers Of the Gus
tomhouse clique quite as badly. If this is
not bitter pill for Marshal Packard, how
could one be compounded?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28

The mighty voice Of the North, which
sent husbands, fathers, sons and brothers
to shed their blood for the cause. Of the
Union, liberty and equal rights, now
speaks for peace, fraternity and mutual
prosperity. It declares that the war is
over, and that the clank Of sabre and
rumble Of cannon must be drowned in
the CHEEKY hum Of the spindle and the
reaper Greeley viii execute this COM
mand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTTO E. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IN against One-storY house lately erected BIZ the
builder, Frank or Francis Muller, on lot Of
ground situated next to the corner Of St, Philip
and Burgundy streets Second District of this city,
are notified to present. within ten days from this
day their claims TO the undersigned, IN order to
receive share 10 the distribution Of the funds re-
naming due Q said builder, in the hands of the
owner OF said building; in default whereof the
money shall be divided only between the Chalmers
whose claims are presented ii due time and form,
and the owner shall be, then. free from all liabfli
ties in the premises. =. EUDE, Attorney at Law,
myl8 1923 No. 70 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
- BY common consent, the partnership hereto
lore existing between the undersigned under the
name ma ana style, Of g. H. mouton L Co. has been
ana is dissolved. The prOcuration or power Of
attorney given to Mr.. George Darby by the said
=; d. Mout9n \ GO; is hereby revoked and cancel
"a, ana Y. d Mouton is charged with the hquida-
ton Of the affairs Of said partnership.
VALERY COCO
New Orleans, April %, 1872 apsO I'M