davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
ENDORSEMENT Of THE PRESIDENT
MASSACHUSETTS AND PENNSYLVANIA
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.I
CONGRESS-.

Printing Agricultural RepOrt-SupDlement
to the Enforcement Act-American aud
East India Telegraph-FrankingP Privi-
Iegc-IpfOrmatiOn Wanted About Mexi.
can Oufra2es.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senote-A reso-
luton to print quarter of million copies
of the agricultural report was referred to
the Committee on Printing.
Cameron yielded French spOliation,'
which was the order of the day, and the dis
cussion of Indian appropriations was re-
sumed.
Mr. Frelinghuysen. from the committee
on judiciary. reported without amendment
the bill supplementary to the enforcement
act of May 81, 1871. providing that the cir
cult court of the United States for any Judi
cial district in which at any time the cir
cult Judge, or district Judge designated by
the circ ait Judge, shall hold circuit court
for the purposes of said act, shall hereafter
be deemed the circuit court mentioned in its
second and thirteenth sections.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, by request. also in
troduced bill giving to the American and
East India Telegraph Company the right to
land and maintain lines OF elegraph cable
between the American and Asiatic coasts.
House.-The bill abolishing the franking
privilege. after long discussion, was re
committed. 1t is dead.
Mr.. Brooks asked the unanimous consent
of the House to offer a resolution reciting
the Indictment of General CortiLa, a lead
ing Mexican officer. by Texas jury, and
calling upon the President for copy of the
presentment, with any other information
respecting the Outrages recently committed
by the citizens of Mexico.
Mr.. Hale. of Maine. objected.
The discussion upon the appropriation of
$4,000 for the civil service reform com
mission indicates it's defeat.
Mr.. Kellogg introduced a bill to reim-
burse the city of New Orleans tor loss sus-
tanned by the destruction of the Touro Aims
House while occupied by federal troops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
NEW YORK.

Investigation Of Judges Barnard and Car
LozO- Report of the judiciary Coni'nif-
tee Indictment for Forgery - Trnin
Through Il Bridge-Cntted States Ma
tionai Bank - Subscription Books
Opened.
New YORK, April lO.-The report OF the
judiciary committee OF the Bar Association,
which has been pressing the investigation
into the conduct OF Judges Barnard and
Cardozo. says although no direct pecunlary
bribes were expected to be found, still they
have traced presents received from success
full litgants and political favorites. The
power to issue injunctions, appoint referees,
receivers and make allowances, the COM
mittee states has enriched favorites, re-
cardless of damage to other parties. They
instance the case of James Fisk against
the Union Pacific railroad, which caused a
loss of $5,O00,O00 to the company, Judge
Barnard bOasting OF the terror the order
created.
Another was the black Fridays case,
wherein Barnard compelled the Bank of
New York, then insolvent, to pay all its
assets. amounting to 100000, to the bro
kers Of Fisk. Gould & Co.. and $4,000 to
receivers of his own appointment, leaving
other creditors without a cent. The justiti-
cation for this action is that the plaintiffs
and the bank officers consented to 1t, but
tue bank O1cerS say the consent was "i"He
from them. and the bank suffered as loss OF
between $500 900 and $3G0,coo within forty
days.
The suit of the English stockholders OF
the Erie railroad against Fisk and "oulo;
in which John II. Coleman was appointed
receiver, is another case. Within one nour
this suit was discontinued.
One Robinson. keeper Of the Erie hallway
Company's cattle yards in Jersey City, was
annnintcd receiver IN return for loan Of
5000 which he gave to Judge barnard in
a check on Jay Gould and which Barnard
cave to Coleman for some land speculation.
Barnard also appointed a manager for a
roiiroad 500 miles long, running through
,hrae Western States. the result was a
loss of s. .00O, 900. from which the road has
never recovered.
An indictment for forgery has been found
against Henry L. Conklin, late secretary of
the Market Savings Bank. An officer, with
a requisition from the president, has gone
to Montreal after him.
Arcived-Silesia, Montgomery, Regulator
and Manhattan.
A train on the Midland railroad went
through Saddle river bridge, near Hacken.
sack, New Jersey. One person was killed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

The STEAMBOAT PIONEER AT AUCTION BY
THE SuERIFF.-We call attention to the
sale at auction to be made this day at
noon, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
Sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of the
steamboat Pioneer, her furniture, tackle,
apparel, machinery, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
HorsEUOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION

Messrs. Nash & HOdgson auctioneers, sell
the entire contents Of the residence No. 265
Carondelet street, between Delord and Cat
liope streets, at eleven o'clock this morn
in p, for account of the succession of James
McCloskey, consisting of rosewood, oak
and black walnut furniture. glassware, pic
lures, etc, See the advertisement for full
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Alexis only sister is not yet eighteen.
She has lovely figure and face, large
estate, a well cultivated mind. s3o,ooo
year, golden hair falling far below her
waist, and exquisite diamonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
MI. Conway Pushes 1t
scHooLHoUsEs IT WILL BUILD
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1872.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1872.
Mr.. Conway, State School Superintend-
ent of your State, has pushed the Louisiana
school claim, and is confident of it's pay
ment. The day is fixed for final hearing.
So much of the claim going to educational
purposes has made very favorable impress
sion. 1t will furnish three school-hOuses to
each parish in the State.
Ingraham has been appointed member
of the national committee of the Union
Leagre, to reorganize that society and to
aid in carrying Louisiana for Grant.
HILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
WANTED.


DARTNER WANTED-IN THE GROCERY
4 busness-a well established house doing "a large
family and jobbing business A party Win capt
IA! OF 5000 to $500 cash can find an opportunlt
GROCER lock box No }3a New Orleans postotice
APP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

They have horse-trading rows in Oregon,
and the traders sometimes slay each other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
LIKST GRAND
INDJ JSTRIAL EXPOSITION
LOUISIANA

-LE SOUTHw ESTERN EXPOSITION AsS0CIA.
TON OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
v Il .naugurate the enterprise for which their in,.
nense rew building has been erected, in tie bl.si-
i,r.s portion of the city, by GRAND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION of Manufactures, Products and Arts
commencing WEDNESDAY,, May l. la:2, and con
t,n,:ins until WEDNESDAY,, Nav p 1872, every dav
tSIulays excepted) from A. NJ. to 10 P. n. Open
to ,sccive goods April IS, 1872. Open to the ptbc
tom NJ ay to Nav o. 1872.
Ample preparatio have been made for I. o.
hb'tiOn OF machinery i'll operation tor the tispiav
OF manufactures products and works OF art. and
iur the convenience OF exhibitors and visitors. No
effort or expense will be spared TO make this the
largest and most satisfactory exhibition ever 1eLu
~ toe South
Our building is located in the centre of the city;
Il of immense size; it fronts on two OF the prn
c'pa Dsli.tss streets of the city lSt. Charles ana
t,;Jidtiel, ami is perfect III it's arrangements TOR
t.= purpose. THIS Exposition will be he'd 10 the
most CcnGhtu and lealtIItul season of the year n
tnis section. 1t VIII bc open both day and night
ara : celta:n 10 attract a large attendance.
TO the people Of the South and all interested il
her industrial Development this Exposition offers
an opportunity never before presented OF seein :,
collected III one mammoth building a grand and
complete Gispa' OF all kinds Of machinery and m
Ienents, house furnishing goods, textile fabrics
paintings, statuary, etc.
I he managers as above stated will snare neither
expense uor labor to lender this Exposirion boz Il
interesting and valuable to all classes of the CON
nunity aud therefore urgently invite all to
SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION
nlh3i I'm Su Th Sd New Orleans LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

A GENTS WANTED-hARK TWAINS NEW
"A BOOK is now ready. A companion to limo
cents Abroad" Dog I wcrk on books one wants
but take one people will stop you il the streets to
subscribe for. There is time to laugh" and al
who read this book will see clearly that time has
arrived. For best agents goods in America ed.
dress GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE, No. Il Natchez street New Or
leans. mhi 3m dkN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

WANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow.
Ing diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrLea, bilious snd
.ther fevers general debility, neryonsnesss' low ,ow
ahaud's bitters. Price, 81 bottle.
apSC Su We FIR "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
1UIlN GRAXEG,

HORSES - MULES. - THE UNDERSIGNED
IL takes this method of informing the public that
he has perfected arrangements with Western buy.
ers that will enable him to keep constantly on hand
the largest assortment OF horses and mGies to suit
the country and city demand which he caa sell as
low any other dealer AMI guarantees al stock
sold as represented.
JAMES RAGAN.
StonewaLl Sale Stables. i5i Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SUPPLEMENTARY ENFORCEMENT ACT
AMERICAN AND EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH
MEXICAN FRONTIER OUTRAGEs
INFORMATION WANTED By CONGRESS
INVESTIGATING NEW YORK JUDGES
UNITED STATES NATIONAL,BANK
THE T1cHBoRNE CLAIMANT
ELECTIONS =, IN SPAIN
SEVERAL STEAMSHIP DISASTERS
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS
ENDORSEMENT Of THE PRESIDENT
MASSACHUSETTS AND PENNSYLVANIA
[Associated Press Dispatches.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

AMERICAN AND EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

(CQNTINURD ON EIQ2yH PAQEx
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

SUPPLEMENTARY ENFORCEMENT ACT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
MEXICAN FRONTIER OUTRAGEs

INFORMATION WANTED BY CONGRESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Arrivals at LiverpOol-The Tichborne
ClaimaRt-fsis Plea of Not Guilty
No Passports Required for Entering
France-Election in Spain-Steam amer
AshncR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22

The temnerance tarise Has the pros
pect Of a new and important impulse
from quite unexpected source.
The French would lle tiH last peo-
,tle; we might suppose, to favor or
even understand the temperance move
lnem. Any attempt on purely moral
grounds, to win their favor for It,
would he a certain ''fizzle." They
would shrug their shoulders after the
politest national maner, and drink to
vonr health more deeply than ever.
But they are scientific nation. and
the people have profound respect for
their sdraas. II l., therefore, a hope
fill sign OF the times that the scientific
men Of the country have addressed
themselves to the subject with real and
practical earneStncss. They are not
content, like similar men in other
countries, with deciding the question OF
the cool or i'll effects of intoxicating
drink, hut deciding this, they have ac-
tually gone into" the temperance ~
form.
The famous French Academy OF
Medicine has discussed the subject IN
repeated reports by leading members
The result Is that il has vested Ina con-
mittee power 10 isSlie In is name a
warning TO the country. The doca'
ment Is an exhibit of the disastrous
physical effects OF inlemperance, start
ling enough. ii Is said. to make Il
Fpncllnan shrng lis shoulders in Il
new style. Half a million copies NJ,
to be scattered over the republic, allu
probably its circulation will reacl
millions. before the agitation is over
In the present sadtlened temper of thu
French. and their need Of economical
reform, it is to be hoped that this no
table appeal will have considerable ef-
fect. 1t may prepare the way for tho
temperance opeatimlS-perlE,lss hl
such as have kept up tlie reform il
England aud America. For the pres
ent it Is indiSput,tbly the best meastirt
for Frellchmcn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22


Judge Chambers. Of the Belmont
county, Ohio, common Pleas Court. Is
an "old bachelor" At u party III st.
Glairsvillc, the other evening. i young
lady was standing in the draugiit.
when the Jndge stepped up and re-
marked, Miss -, | will protect yon
from the drauglTt with my person.
she replied, ''l)o you promise always
t'mstos,UnaiNl protect me?:" Through
lbs proverhial gailantry he replied II
DO" Extending her hand, she remark
Cd: Judge, yon will recolect this is
leap year" The Judge was for mo-
nlent noilplnssed, but finally succeed
cd in saying, You must ask my
mother" lftte old lady is alive Ii,
i. d g0ner. II not. he Is safe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22

liGAssIz. There Is story OF a
shrew,l agent who tried vainly to buy
the great naturalist for winters lect-
tlFes.
..Why, sir. yoU will make more
money than by ten years Ofthis work. +"
he reasoned.
but lave not the time 10 make
money" said AgassH.
When will that gele:at'ol OfAme l.
cans be born who will not have time
to make money, and who will prefer
deep sea dredging toMilding houses Of
sand on the shore.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22

A COOP MORAL GHARACTER.---
Tiere il nothing which adds SO much
to the beauty and powers ofa man as
a good moral character. 1t Is wealth
his inlRlice-his life. 1t signifies
him in every station. exalts him in ey-
cry condition and gloriiies him IN ev-
cry period of his life. Such q ullarac-
ter Il more to be desired than anything
else OIL earth. 1t makes u man free
and independent. N0serviie tool, no
crouching sycopltaiit, no treaclnrU,ls
honor seeker, ever bore such u clnnc-
Ter. The pure joys Of truth and right
eo,isness neyersprilg IN such persons.
Ii young men only knew how much a
good character would dignity and ex-
ait them, how glori us 1t would make
ti:eir prospects, even in this life. lcv-
er should We find them yielding to
srovelingand baSeb Orn purposes ofhti-
nan nature which destroy body and
soul.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22

As to the objections to Gen. Grants
course on public affairs, we do not pro-
fess to answer them now +; we merely
repeat oIT own opinion that in the
llain his policy is sound, wise and
beneficial one. A man OF purer pri-
vate life than General Grant never OF
cupied the, Presidential chair. Ia 1t
iust--is ii worthy of the Presidents
position or of this great nation--that
he should be called to account mt any
moment by every disappointed Office
seeker who chooses to invent a new
SANDER against him. We have replied
toitllese charges because. by constant
repetition. they might have imposed
upon eredulOus minds. The more thor
oughly they are siftei, the more shame
fully false and nNlieious they will APP
pear. We believe that majority Of
the people look upon these cllumnies
with indignation. They have made
thousands OF friends for the President
anong that quiet and thoughtful class
ofthe community which rarely bllsies
itself actively in politics, but which ad-
mires pluck and silence in public men,
which hates to se injustice done. and
which despises the towards who try 10
undermine a public reputation by de-
flaming private character. Whatever
rejected office seekers like the calmn-
lliators Of the Sun, .ilay do or say, the
great majority ofthe American people
are lovers Of fair play; they detest
slalalcrers and liars !; and they will
honor General Grant all the more be-
cause he goes on steadily doing bis
work, In disregard OF the insults and
ta,nts OF men who hate him because
lie will not yield to their demantls.--
&ee York TiMes. ,-a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22
albany gf0istrr,
4 VERY I PFneiIeal 1Ohe.


The following capital story OF Presi-
dent Maxcey Is told By zone who
Knows On one Cccasi6n several stu
dents ofSouth Carolina College resoly-
eito drag the doctors carriage into the
woods, aud fixed upon night for the
spelFsrmance Of tie exploit. One Of
fhelf number. however, was troubled
With some comptnctiolis visitings, AMI
managed To- convey to the worthy pres
ident d hint that 1t would he well iof
him to secure the door Of his earriage-
house. Instead of paying any heeti 10
dis suggestion, the doctor procreded
upon the appointed night to the cafrl-
age-house and ensconced his porily
person within the vehicle. In less than
an hour some half a dozen voting gem
tlemen came to his retreat and clli-
tiously withdrew the carriage into the
road. When they were fairly ont OF
the College precincts they began to
Joke freely witheach other by name.
One of them complained Of the weight
of the carriage. aud the other replied
by swearing tlmtit was heavy enough
to have the old fellow himself in it.
For nearly a mile they proceeded along
the highway. and then struck into the
woods, to Il cover which they concluded
would effectially conceal the vehicle.
Making themselves infinitely merry at
the doctors expense. colljectnring how
and when would he find his carriage,
they at length reached the spot where
they lad resolved to leave it. Just as
tfev were about to depart, having
once more agreed that "the carriage
was heavy enough TO have the old doc
tor and all his tribe in it"-they very
startled by the sudden dropping Of one
the glass door panels. aud the we'll
known voice of the doctor himself then
addressed them: 80, so, Young gen
tlemen you are going to leave me in
the woods are your Surely a. you
have brought me hither for your own
qualification, yon viii not refuse to take
Inc back for mine. Come Messk. --,
and -, and --, buckle to. and
let Us return /; It's getting hate" There
was no appeal; for the window was
raised, and the doctor resumed his seat
Almost without a word the discounted
young gentlemen took their places al
the pole, 1T the back ofthc vehicle, ant
quite expcditiOusly, if with less voice
did they retT1ce their course. In 81
leuce they dragged the carriage to it
wonted place. and then etreated pre-
cipitltely to their rooms to dream o
the account they mt'st render Oh tn
MORROW. When they had gone. tn
doctor quietly vacated the carriag
and went to his ho,tse where he relat
ed tile story to his family with muc
glee. lie never called the herOes q
thatnoctUuIal expedition tOanaccoIml
nor was the carriage ever afterwarl
dragged at night into the woods.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22

\ BrT OF ADVICE FOR BOYs.-'tYM
are made to be kind" says Horace
Mann, generous and magnanimols.
If there Is Il boy in the school who has
a club foot don't let him know that yo,,
ever saw it. II there is a boy with rag
ged clothes, don't talk about rags In
his hearing. IftlIere Is lame boy,
assign him some part OF the game
which does not require running. If
there il a hungry one, give him part
of your dinner. If there is a dull one.
help him to get his lesson. If there Is
a bright one, he not envious of him |:
for if one boy is proud of his talents,
and another Is envious of them, there
are two great wrongs, and no more tai
ents than before. lfa larger or strong
er boy has injured you, and ssorry for
it, forgive him, aud request the teach.
er not to punish him. All the school
will show by their co,lntenance how
much better it Is than to llaye great
fist"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-22


|. Who was the first drunkard !:
tGen. o; 70. 20.l
2. Who took the first temperance
pledgel (.Ilidges l9l l3, H.
3. bid any bOlly mentioned in the
Bible ever take the pledge Of his own
accords dan. l.; 81
4. Was he any healthier or wiser in
consequence dan. l !: l5-l7.I
3. Ought kings to drink wine? PRO.
81: A.
@. Ought priests to drinks wine.
lev. 1929
Z. Ought we to- make companions of
drlnkaldsy Il Cor. ;: H.
:. Can any dfNnkanl enter the
Kingdom OF heavenY i Cor. 6: l0.l
o. Does God pronounce any wo'
upun the drinkarls! ia. D: II. q. J
/ 10. Why has he pronollnced his woes
/ lis. . I. 81
IL. Are drmkarls l;Sely to get richs
/ PROV. y -. 30.
4 II. What aye the consequences of
drinking. prov. %: 81.
4 II. What will be the result if We
disregard this advice: Prov. %; 3.
/ Is, Is it wise TO tamper with strong
-ttlriHk: PROV. 20:
4 Is. What was the first temperance
society! (Jer. 35: 6-S.
II. What blessing did God pro
nomee npon the first temperance so
ciety. Jer. 35: Is, 49,
Is. Is temperance vice? DER. 81 !:
Is. 2l.l
-. When is temperance yirtme
Gal. ): q, %.
20. Tobacco and opium were not
known when the Bible was written, SO
that they are not mentioned by tame
/ in the Bible; but is there any thing in
the Bible that covers al Incorporate
habits: Rom. IA: ~