davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
Tho Temperature.

The theraonete, at Louis Frigerics,
No. so Charcras street. yesterday stood as
follows: At A. NJ, '9o; at 9 P. NJ, ~:
at P. NJ. 7So. Lowest point during the
night o: July q. 7O'. Rain. July %. two
inches and One-twantieth
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
DOUDRO'S RESTAURANT,
LAKE END POSTCHARTR AlN RAILROAD.
BillmRn & Jary, ProprietOrs.
This celebrated establishment has been fully re.
:itted TOR the opening of the spring business
SIp
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
OK THE GULF OF MEXICO. LOUISIANA,
Open for the Season Of 1873.

beach for driving in the world. The oyster farm of
the South. Fish abound in Every variety, and game
shrimps and crabs always plentiful. Sail boats
fishing tackle and guides to enable guests to enjoy
the best of sport will always be kept, and no effort
spared TO make this hotel the ne plus ultra OF
Louislana.
The swift, light draft and comfor- able steamer
EOSSItR CAPTAIN GUS RICHARDS, leaves Har
A. NJ. Tor Grand Isle and way landings, at the mod
crate fare of $50.
Steam Jerry leaves foot Of Jackson street at $50
An
Boa-' per month $50; per week SIS per day 50.
Terms iol families or for over month very b
eral
E. MARG0T. Propreto-.
SAM ID. DIXON, Agent.
ieG No. y Commercial place Lock box no 10.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The Committee of ColOred Men.
The committee of colored men will meet
on Wednesday. July 23 az , P. NJ. at Me-
chanics' Institute, for the transaction Of
important business.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
THE CHOLERA,
The Disease at Cincinnati, Ohio, Mount
Vernon, Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri,
and Princeton. Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 22-Advices
miles north of this city. report the cholera
in that neighborhood. three or four miles
east of Princeton. On Indian creek ten
persons died since last Friday, and a few
cases are reported daily. Reports were
current that the disease had broken out IN
Carmi and Mount Carmel, illinois, but it -
believed the stories are untOunded.
Advices from Mount Vernon state that
there ate oily sbeut l5o0 people le{t in that
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
Yectisement

Concord grapes are retailing at ten cents
per quart boz.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

4 Concord Coach will leavc Red River Landing
.Louisiana EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY an'
FRIDAY. at4P. NJ, on the arrival of the packet
KATIE. FRANK PARGOUD ana NATCHEz frou
Rev Orleans. for Simsport. Moresuville, Mansura
Marksville, Evergreen. Cheneyviile Lecompt. ar
irving at Alexandria at A. n. next morning, max
Ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches
louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdorhes. Texas
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY fo
lhe above places.
ap2- 6n E. II. PETERSON, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
NO TROUBLE WITH MEXICO

THE CHANGERS TO Be CONSULTED
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23
VOLUME Vino. 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.............. ..NOTlCE.

" N"i'o1''''''''''.......'''''''''''''o'' --
Pursusnt 10 the provisions Of az. act OF Congress-
siOn Of bridge across the Mississippi river. at ST
Louis, Missouri, by .hs ST. Ca. and Carondelet
Bridge Company the aforesaid company hereby
gives notice to ali concerned thai they will, on or
before the tenth dav o: July next. submit I" the
Secretary OF War. for his examination and ap
pr0val. design for a aspeI sion bridge, consisting
Of two channel spans OF six hundred feet each
and tevo end sp ans 0. thre. hundred feet each
with an elevation Of one hundred feet above low
water mark. They WI. also he map giving the
proposed location of the bridge the topography OF
iae banks Of the river al high ana low water, the
direction Of the current at al stages. ana me
eorudirrs showing accurately the bed of the
strcam and furnishing such other information as
may be required Tor Iil. and satisfactory Under.
stand ng of the subjec- by the Secretary OF War
By order of Board Of Directors OF the ST. Car
and CaNendeles BIidga c. mpaov.
HENDERSON. Secretary.
NJ Youis No June 30 1873 jyl2 30tr
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

The Grangers Invited to Confer with she
Congressional Committee on Trans.
p0rtatiOn-Naval COurtsmaYtinl-VOgt-
Roscoe-Passengers Of the Wrecked
steamer Atlantic 1nstituting Suis fer
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-23

(ooNrnGutp QN loV1IH FACE.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

r,uM. Z. CHuRcH.-Services will be
pVi' Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
sa srerv Sunday at-lo' 80 A: NJ and at 2 Pm.
h' s', co,a Run at 2: 80, P, NJ. Rev. G.. D.
rppsO, Pastor
,.-,cH NorIcr.- Mass will be held at Rocklin
.''n -, nsnal place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
. wv yelly on the second Sabbath of every
h'u', month. commencing on March the ninth,
''s0. s.w mast ten o'clock A. NJ. The public is in
ned.
c,-,o,.o.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
go, the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
~, sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
~ CEuRon.-Rev. Edward E Dodge will
,,,.ch !. the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
p, r avery Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ. The Sab
..,b M School will commence at II; 80, P. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

LINCOLN, September 1G, 1873.
EDs HERALD:--
Thu result of the election in Placer can not
De o'herwise than gratifying to our people. Ii
is IN fact a victory Of the peopl over the grasp
ing monopoiies which now oppross them. do
not say this as a Gsparagt mt to the defeated
candidates, for believe many of them to be
honest men, Thai the Independen ri party is the
true peoples party was proven at the polls ol
the 81 inst. from the result. 1t is II noticeable
fact, too, that wherever ore Of our candidates
has been defeated, his place Was given to the
best man cf the opposite party. Il would have
been, think, imposs BE to have beaten Thom.
as Faichi'ds in this Supervisor District wifi
ny other man than A. j. Soule. d II. Long.
!; will be S en-, run far ahead of his ticket in h.
own township, and would doubtless have been
elected Notwithstanding his inactivity during
the campaign, had the record Of s. b. Burt
as an anti-monopo!y man, been no better thu
that of his colleagues. The unwise and unjus
interference of the Sacramento Union hurt us II
little, and how it could after our having follow
ed the example of Sacramento County, whicl
they so strongly endorsed and formed new
party, and putting strictly anti monopoly
ticket in the field, turn Their back upon us and
support a ticket nominltel bya party whosc
past record they acknowledged to be that of
monopoly party, is what ] don't understand
This act of the Union will be n blot on it's name.
which the honest voters of Placer will not sool
care to rub out Reviewing our Legislatures
elect MS they stand, do not think the peopl,
could have made better choice. DR.. Martin il
acknowledged by all whom have heard speah
of him. irrespective of party, 70 be u man OF
ine Legislative abilities, and one who his back
one enough to stand by his constituents anG
scorn to b tray them for the proffered gold O.
he monopoly. Mr.. Roush, so far as l can
learn, is n man after the sort as Dir. Mi
in. The record of S. Il. Burt as a Supervs
of this county, is that of an afiti-monopol;st, s"
mr. rs know. and if so. we may have good rea-
son to believe that he VII prove faithful rep
resentaive Of the people. Wehaging no rep
resentative from our pant of the county, and az
Mr.. Norton formerly res ded here, we shall looh
to him rs our represe ntative. Nor do we Iea
for moment that our interests will be neg
lected VIII le he is in the Assembly; know
him too well for that. With Henry lserton il
the Senate and w. G Norton in the Assembly
with so many able followers as tn y II have
we may expect such legislation in our State this
coming session as shall make the monopolie'
tr,mble, and deal out to the people fair AMI ev-
en- justice
Nom
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
UNDEVE OPED VIGOR

The fe bic and debilitated usually fancy they
are in more hopeless condition than they reall,
are. The resources of nature are not easily ex.
hausted. Even when strength and appetite fail
when the eyes are heavy and lustrel less the COIN
plexion pallid, the nerves u, mulous, the body
attenuated, and the mind depre s5ed, there il
generally reserve Of latent power behind
such rsiabe evidences of weakness. Various
modes OF treatment arc resorted to by physicians
II the hope of developing and rendering avail
able this store of sleeping vitality, but the
surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe and
reliable means of awakening the dormant ener.
gies of the system is course of Hoste,ter,s
Stomach Biters Electricity shower of baths
he flesh brush, sea bathing, &c. may be well
enough in their way, as auxilaries, but they do
not reach The source of tie evil Al, physca.
ltbility proct eds either from a derung, IN, mt OF
The functions of the assimilating, secretIve and
vital organs. or from sluggish constitution.
IN either case, and also in cases where both
CAUSES exist. the Bitters will invariably produc,
IN immediate and salu'aIy change in the con-
liton of the patient, and eventually eject n
complete cure. None of the dangerous aka.
odds. too often admit istered as toncs, can b,
otherwise than de'eterious under such circunl.
,trnces and to give mercury IS positively Grim.
nal The direct fl, ct of the great vegetabl,
.prciic Will be manifested in an improved a, =
petite, more cheerful frame of mind q gradua
'eturn of strength. an in "rease of flesh. and
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however
the constitution. if inert and feeble, will have
oeen reused and renovated by the subtle ell, E
nents of invigoration contained in the Bters
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
LIE Nom.


SHOOTING AFFAIR We mentioned elsewhere
that some dissatisfaction occurred among the
Committeeman of the Mexican celeb. alton
which was held here last Monday and Tuesday
and that the attendance in consequence Wits
small 1t seems the disaffected parties betooh
themselves to Dotys Flat below Ophir, where
one of their countrymen, Ciriacco, keeps sa
loon and place OF general entertainments 1he
Doty Flat Spaniards, it seems kept up their
iolitication until Wednesday, aud when some OF
The Mexicans who celebrated in Auburn went
down there on that day, they found many OF
them still wild and some furious from the ef-
fects of liquor In a short time words arose
between the two parties; at last knives and ris-
tolls wete drawn. and the result was that one OF
the parties, Sacramento by name received Il
shot through the abdomen, which more than
likely will provo fatal The name OF the party
commi.siag she decd as yet We have pot learned
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
LINCOLN, September 18th 1878.

LINCOLN, September 10Th 1873
EDr. UkRALD:-.
As there is a great ado about the advantaSf :
and disadvantages Of the present syst' m OF ed
ucaton in California, few remarks from E
well-wisher may be interesting and avail some :
thing toward change for the better.
1t is the law of this State that the State Su-
perintendent shall visist the schools of the dli
.ferent counties and inquire into their condition.
This law, l think is unreasonable and should
be to visit as many as possible but as the law
now stands, he will have more than he can at
tend to, and if he gets one-third around with
his task after attending to his other official du
ties, lie will he accomplishing more than any
reasonable man could expect. Now, he has
not complied with the law in tbs respect he
can not know much about the workings of the
present school system. If he did l am sure he
would not think that the children attending
country schools could be sickly for the lack OF
exercise, for nearly all of them have quite n
distance to walk to and from school, and have
plenty of work when they get home, thereby
deriving plenty of beneficial exercise. Now, if
thew receive ple1fty of exercise ont OF school
hours. can NOT 81 the use Of using up vaua-
Bile time eve>y da5 in calisthenics, from which
they derive no benefit. m
I think after children have become well
versed in apelling, arithmet', grammar, and the
rudments Of geography, they should be allowed
to study for the pursuits their dispositions Lead
or circumstances force them to follow. for IN
this way every yonng person can become mas mas
ter Of his contemplated vocation. "hy nav.
them study seven or eight studies as thty now
smattering education?
Yours,
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
WHO FOUND II.

oN THE CARS Sept. lG, 1878.
Why all this noise about Gov Booth? He
has no new thing to tell the people. Governo,
Ha'ght told the people the same thing LONG
ago; Senator Casserly has talked the same .hnp
for six years, in fact all the Democratic sneak
ers, on all OCCASIONS have done the same thing
ueh. 20 Hamilton did the same thing years ago
when the people of Placer were about to vote
S250, 900 to Stanford & Co., and Booth now on
iy tells them the same thing. Eight years ago
man in this State that opposed subsidy and
tue Issue OF government bonds to the railroads
owned by private parties, VIII ch was only done
with a view to controlling elections, making
the rich richer and the poor poorer, and to leep
the Republican party in power, was denounced
as disoyal. Gov. Stanford (see Sacramento IN
'on' Oct. loh Gi), IN speakingof the progress OF
the railroad, says, during the year past the Co.
has met with considerable opposition from an
tagonistic interests chiefly led on and control
led by those whose loyalty is OF more thar
questionable character" Now, what was this
opposition? Nothing but anti subsidy; the men
that opposed giving to this same railroad COM
pany at that day. denounced as disloyal cit
liens, and that, too. by this man Booth. who
has now found out so much in so short time.
why does he not say he has been in the dark al
this long time and has just come to his senses!
Any man opposing subsidy is not a II, publican
md can not train with that party for wthou,
the subsidy principle there not b a Repub-
iican party to-day. Had President Grant We.
toed the subsidy and thieving bills that passed
Congress during his first term lie could rot have
been reelected. The object of all this subs 4,
ana bonds to the railroad companies and o:hel
hieveiy. was to keep the Republican party and
him in power another four years. And Bootl
supported Grant all this time, and p.olabl,
toes. yet. Within the last nine years they hav,
given to these corporations in round numbers
2l5,97l 900 acres and for no other purpos,
than to keep themselves in power They men,
tally say d-n the people, so we can hold til,
reins of government and control tn, Treasury.
Now the people are beginning to see these
things as they are and men who claim to b
statesmen, and have not been able to see wha;
many school boys II years of age did see tea
years ago, l think ought not to caih place at
the head OF the chest government on earth
Talk about your Cpsars, Brutuses, Gen Jack
sons, Nick Biddes, or any Other man, as New
York has found out that California is the plac,
for great men, and the people going to make
Presidents Of us all. SO mote it be. Let us all
sing
Oh! carry me up
oh! carry me till / die
Oh carry me down
To the burying ground;
Old Stanford don't you cry.
RRAKE,.y
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
Me" STORE.
r. e. STEPHENS,

Takes pleasure in informing his old friends and
the public generally, that he has Just opeled
NEW STORE in the
Fire-proof Stonc Building, Auburn,
(Formerly Occupied Ivy Jas. Nolan,)
Where he will keep constantly on hand new
and choice stock of
Groceries, Provisions.
Preserved Meats, Canned Fruits,
Shelf Goods, Mining Tools,
Spices, Hardware,
Syrups, gar,
Liquors, Feed,
Vegetables. Oils,
Candles,
And every art Gle TO be found in first class Gre
Gerry and Provision Store, suited to town and
country trade III this section of the state. HIS
goods all new and seioct.d with the greatest
care.
All kinds of country produco taken in exchange
ut the highest market price.
Goods will be delivered FREE OF CHARGE when
required by customers. jy2-7G-my
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

p,,,r.x BrrrERs.-These Bitters which have
n, 40 long time been SO popular in Germany,
A., now the post popular known. 1t is an
.,.esble, pleasant beverage, and dispels dys-
,,nsis and indigestion, and adds vim to the
Ustem
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

rn.sKs.-We have received box of fine,
.,,.llept ripe tomatoes with the compliments OF
w.. John Fogarty, for which we are duly
a.rktul. They were grown in the town site OF
,rburp where Mr. Fosarty has fine garde
and Young vineyard.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

hiSr TO HUNTEKs.-The Nevada Transcript
makes the suggestion, that since at this seaso n
VI 'ne year everything is very dry and will catch
u'e very easily. and the game law being out and
~e woods over-run with hunters, it is well that
.''e should be taken by them to prevent any
la which might arise from using aper fol
,'us NJ as many do) by using regular gun wsds
We "ust the Auburn boys will be cautioned by
The suggestion.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

HOOD ''-.''--.-1, -Any q our SuOscIIUll 49,.
are IN arrears having wood for sale can accom-
nodate US, perhaps without inconveniencin,
themselves, by leaving US cord Or two of wood
and receiving credit therefor on their subscrip.
ton Come on with yotr wood; we will allow
you the b. st price for all you choose to bring us
N these terms
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

NOT CAuGHr. he parties who robbed til,
Auburn and Forest Hill stage last week. are
''i' at large, When the robbery was FIRST
ammitted many of our towns people were
V0nndent they knew who the parties we're, but
'uO'equens events have cleared said parties Of
'a'picion, and now as to who committed the
Hme seems to be a mystery.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

JUNE back.-John Atkinson, of the Cohoes
D'"''cTa'' New York, left Auburn for his home
u' least after perambulating around here
a. among his old friends and boykood associates
= . lew weeks. When Johnny left here some
Ian ago. with his PARENTS he was quite a boy,
A'~ he Is a fine young man, aud judging
!, ''A We paper he gets up, he has lost no time
w., ~ improving himself We hope he realized Il
'..pp1 sisE' and by this time have had SAT.
journey home.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

c;.cnit Court-The longest way home from
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
BORN.

Forest Hill, September 81, to the vie of J. q.
Garrison, O son. He
7 uckee, September 18th, to the wife Of Thos.
Connect, a SON.
Forest HILL September 18th, to the wife of r.
A. McDonei n daughter.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
CuLMrsArrNo sHow.-This entertainment

ILLUMINATING SHow.-This entertainment
which was Advertised in our columns last week
and which we felt sure would be a success. we
must say somewhat disappointed u.s. When
these same parties were here little more than
a year ago, they did give really pleasant in
structve and enjoyable entertainment. 1t may
be we would have had a better opinion of their
performances this time, had We not, as perbans
Others did, set our expectations too high. The
show in itself was not bad, the pieces performed
were generally entertaining, and the parts in
most respects We're well taken. The mesneri,
performance, though delr sion, we think was
very good. The whole would do well enough
for fifty cent show, but comparing the enter
talnment with the price of admission, we think
1t hardly comes up 70 what might reasonably be
expected. The entertainment on Thursday ey
ehlnS, was announced to be a benefit, one-hnl,
the receipts were 70 BE gwen into the hands Of
parties IN town to be donated to any charitable.
purpose they might have seen fit, and such n
distribution would have been made had not par
ties acvised them not to give the money, sine,
many here had the day before denounced their
show as "bi k.'
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
DIED.

Lincoln. September 10th, Katy, daughter OF
Christopher and Catherine Hoppert, aged years
. months and 20 days,
Trnckee, S. temGer 14,h, Johanna, wife of S.
Morris, aged 30 yeais.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

bALL.-By reference 10 our adver-
--en's 1t will be seen that Mr.. Anderson is
rN'ne s.nfN.e 10 give sportive youths a most ex-
i,na opportunity to have o first rate even
.,o enIoymeht at small cost The ball will
y, s,ue on at Mr.. Anderson's g own house. on the
n. n'"coin turnpike, neat where it crosses
,,tt o.eek The distance from Auburn is just
,ssa 'o' Pleasant ride, and as the fee is so
ON, 1A0'e t" we shall look to see goodly turn
The ti .O'n Doth here and Clipper Gap to attend
hs;. '''V'tles and merriment which will there
WIN waiting for them.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

us ,e., AcciDENr.-The Grass Valley Union of
NJ NJ INST gives the following.
Min sage from Grass Valley to Colfax met
a.,, 9. ~ accident yesterday morning. When
over ,hs ''' ranch some horses suddenly jumped
As lac A' ranch fence into tho road and scared
But torn which caused the coach to upset.
tii,., r .a' presence Of mind Of Bob Scott. the
With .Ie upset might have been attended
,lsd ~. t.,0os consequences. as the stage was
Gc,, uu w passengers inside and out; only one
.- A'n0'k' received slight injury in his
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

DIS-NTf~ ''lllS ~
he
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

Oh! carry me up,
Oh! carry me till die;
oh, carry me down
To the burying ground;
Old Stanford don't you cry.
BRAKEMAN.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

LINCOLN, September 1G, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
NEW ORLEANS As A BASE.

A New York correspondent at Washing
ton gives the following estimate of the
comparative advantages of New Orleans
and New York as the base of fitting out
any foreign expeditions in the waters OF
the Gulf or Caribbean sea-
The consultations held to-day between the
distinguished military officials of the gov
eminent had special reference to the most
| expeditions aud effective method of organ
| izDg the army and its base OF operations
There is difference of opinion In regard
| to the best point Of departure for the trans
ports. New Orleans has the advantage of
| contiguity TO the island and abundant tacili-
ties for storage of military supplies. New
| York possesses greater means of transpor-
tation, being the principal centre of the
| steam carrying trade of the United States;
| but during the winter season the passage
| from New York to Havana is DELAYED and
endangered by the tempestuous weather to
| be encountered III rounding Cape Hatteras,
while adverse weather is almost unknown
III the gulf. patrolliug fleet in Florida
channel would afford sufficient protection
to transports starting from New Orleans.
while on the long voyage from New York
they would be in constant jeopardy of be-
ing OveItaken by some fast sailing cruiser.
To this it may beaded that the cost Of
delivering men, and also provisions, horses
or any other Western supplies would be
much less at New Orleans than at New
York. The cost of taking freights or pas
sengers between New Orleans and Che
West would be obviously less from this:
The time and cost of transportation be-
tween Chicago, st. Louis or Cincinnati
and the gulf shipping would be on the
way to where it was wanted, while if sene
to New York for expectation it would be,
out of the way by the distance between
the West and New York. Thus from Chi
cago to New York may be stated at nine
hundred miles by All From Chicago to
New Orleans may be put down at the
same distance. 4 freight intended for
use off che island of Cuba would at New
York be thirteen hundred miles from it's
destination; at New Orleans six hundred
and fifty miles. The whole distance trav.
ersed ON Che one Youte would be twenty
two hundred miles, in the other fifteen
hundred and fifty miles. This would
effect "a immense saving in transportation
10y the inboard over the ccastwise route,
The other arguments have been properly
stated by the military authorities quoted.
The Importance OF making New Orleans g
base CT military equipment and naval
supply ia the event OF q eonfiic. in CONT.
mental waters can no, be Zoo highly ap. !
preciateG by OUR dealers in all con.Modi. |
ties 20 be affected by such an event.