davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
Tine NeNr President. !.

George Alfreds To wnsend, in the Chicago
Tribune, theories as to the probable choice
Of the Republican party a. the next presi-
Dental election. OI Senator Morton, CT
Indiana, he says:
Governor Morton has gone to Hot Springs.
taking along his clerk Of committee andsprI-
vate secretary, Mr.. Hit. OF Illinois. a
sil:ewd. secrev-keeping. polite man Ct al
fairs. When Morton went atoretme. he
had a caval-- escort from Little Rock TO
.he springs. Now he dictates letters and
hangs or 20 the empyrean with strong
Willed hope. Nothing can compensate
man for the private station so much as the
.sutferings OF an ambitious man close at
hand to the presidency. Here is Senator
and Governor, whose grip, sway and force
all admit. iabo,ing at the rough wilderness
springs, in broken health. not to pacify
heaven, but to be president-to join that
mighty line Of citizen magistrates which ls.
on the whole. the best average lot OF rulers
known 10 historv-the cleanest shaved,
the mos. rounded headed. and the
least bloody-minded. 1t is a big ambition.
and this man in particular IS big enough TO
take hand in the match. The ablest trait,
as well as the newest. in Morton's charac-
ter, is his truce doing. Other men quarrel
at critical times OF pride; he concludes
y
The balance to the account Of tame. He
can suffer without losing fcrtitude, and be
full! of mental pain without dependence.
Renewa! Is the power OF the highest yitaii-
ties-to grow green and new upon the dead
stump OF former self, as this man is seek.
ing to do at the Hot Springs; to bridge over
the gap between paralysis and the scepter,
and enter the course among the stud with
a broken limb like Longteilew's last game
encounter
Morton is fortunate in his locality as
presidential aspirant. Indiana has never
had President. and it is the dividing State
of the presen. Union. midway between
corporations ard grangers, capital and agr,
culture, and better situated toward the
South. of which Louisville is the key, than
any Republican State. Morton IS related
to formidable questions of the hour by this
fact; while Blaine. Fish. Conkling and the
rest are better acquainted with the deeds
OF the British provinces. He has about
cioven the seonce Of Mr. Conkling eiready
from h. Nave to the Chaps, and Sc: his
head upon our battlements. where it can be
seen very well curlei. 1t would. therefore.
seem that If party lines continue as at
present. and Hygeia grants her tavors to
.his Old gallant, Morton will stand a: the
,,ola tho uayt race
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
Movement Of Taxpayers, Parish Of Jener.

We publish in an another column :he
proceedings of the first meeting of the Pro
tec.ive Association of Taxpayers, parish Of
jeff rson, which explain fully the objects OF
the organization. The gentlemen compos-
ing the Association are wealthy. intelligent
and influential, and appear to be actuated
by the proper spirit. Our readers in this
city are not familiar with tie causes which
have led to this protest against the old
police jury. though i: has been known 20
many for some time that real causes Of COM
plant have existed. and it appears +, us
that the parties most directly interested
have taken the proper steps TO remove
them. So far as the objects Of the gentlemen
are calculated to carry ou: their yeso!u.
ticns. the movement has our sympathy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
Court Items.

II was proposed Yesterday 20 have tie
Sixth ana Fourth District Courts exchange
places. as the crowd which is attracted 70
.he latter court would be .ess dangerous to
the building if :hev were on the ground
!!ocr. Judge COOLEY wo1ldD stand It. lie
said ne knew a.. aboU: the building, and
woaldn'. risk his life in any such way. The
Supreme Court rooT was finally se,ztd on:
ali there Judge Lynch presided over the
pIccee dings IL me P.cay!.ac case with E:s
accustomed dignity and candor.
Tie plaintiff continued 20 Introduce
documentary testimony. Nc.hing Of la!-
tic.lar interest was t-uugh: forward.
Al! counsel were somewha. suboUed.
Whether the abs.rac: legal atmosphere
OF :Ee Supreme cour'5oom Lad anything
to do with j: may be asked OF some OF
the ex,!udges IL Ire ease.
it was only ate: he letter OF Judge
Whitaker. relating 10 -hc offer Of tie sa-
perior Gour, ,;uigesn..,sto him, before Judge
Hawkins heard Of i. and Judge Dibble -es~
t:tei he knew !. had Ceen offered 20 others
iis:. :ha: any legal conflict arose. On
CROSSE s-exam!na.on the defense wanted 20
show wha: Judge Dibb,e knew Of the pro-
aesGings in regard 70 Judge Hawkins ap-
poin.ment. They asked, Have you ever
heard Of any :ntima.,on that that office was
offered Mr. Hawkins as a reward Tor his
polit;ca! services:' The plaintiffs co unset
objected On the ground that the answ ers
OF the defendants did not set up any such
ground OF defense: that 6y the pleadirgs
the defendan. should only be allowed to
show tina. tie plaintiff did do as the iibelous
article alleged. but as they had not pleaded
truth and justification they could not go
any further. All the counsel on both sides
were heard at length on this point. In
thorough knowledge Of the law of libel,
both in its general aspect and minor tech
nical:ties and the special application of the
raIes of pleading. Charles S. Rice. Esq.
carried off the palm. and tie court agreed
with him by sustaining the plaintiffs objec-
ton. This ruling prevented the intrcduc-
ten OF volumiEous testimony in regard 20
the returning boards. cuts the issue of the
case down to single point. and promises a
speedy termination. To-day viii probably
be field day among counsel, as Judge
Hawkins takes the stand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
NEW YORK.

". ar. Yellow Fever Deaths en- the steam"
ship pYnzoo-Rigorous Guaranteeing
Woothrii. C!a fin. Chailis Trial fos''
ooned- The African Slave Trade-A
Di,tiIiery Seizure-The Revenue YIN.
GERS ,Iotbed-stables at Iieetwoo"
Race Course Destroyed by Fire-Trini-
ty Church Robbed.
New YORK. JAKE l6.-The Sun says tnat
four other persons, IN addition 10 bacon'
whose death IS already reported from yer
low fever. were attacked on the steamer
Yazoo. "a route iron Havana to Ph!ladel'
phla and ms port. and that two OF tnem
died and were buried at sea. the TACT oe'ns
hitherto hep. secret. -o
Vessels from Havana and Vera Cruz are
snti.c.ei 20 a mos. rigorous quarantine
here. ,r. Word
Beecher preached another on'Ve'Sai's'
| sermon. s .,.r.v
A i've months husband, aged twenty mi y
three, 1net his fi.een-year-old wne. WI.
whom be had never lived, and stabbed nel
four times. Death ensued in rye minutes %
| A disreputable person killed instantly
,anoring man in free fight. =, ,u.-
The trial of Victoria Woodruff ana , ne1
ME c. Claim, tor hbelliag Luther Z cna'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17

State tx rel. j. J. Hays vs.. city of New
Cf.eau..-Suspensive appeal granted :he
State and J. j. Hays.
Firs. District Court.
State vs. Edwin C. Seviss-Feion:ous!y
publishing as true false bill OF exchange.
Two cases. Accused failed TO appear. j..
produce tie body Of the accused and On
failing to dc so the bond WAS declaS>d toy
tcite! ana Judgment entered for s250o IL
ea";. case. Capias issued for accused.
STATE Us. Mary Pcree.-AssaUlt w.:E II
tent to kill. Verdict. not guilty.
Sta-e VS.. Matthew Gainec.-Assaul- wish
intent 20 rob, etc. Plea o; guilty 0: assaul:
and battery. Sentence, one day e !allsE
Prison
State vs.ULor;s W:itg.-Assaul: with a
dangerous weapon. Verdict, guilty OF SIN
pie assault.
State rs. Robert Rev.-Carrying cen.
ceaed weapon. Afiiaavi. dismissed.
State VS.. John Owens alias Nolar.-As-
saul. AID battery. Verdict. not guilty.
4 nol.e prose.gui was entered as % Joseph
UrSair. D. Ge:se, Mrs. Murphy. Henry Z.
Bailey.
Joseph Vallsdor is pronounced sane by
:he board of physicians. DIS. }. 3. Cooper.
r. G. Richardson and w. II. Watkins. ap-
pointed by Judge Abell TO examine MIN.
Second District Court.
SHc:essions OF Frederick Brandt. Ata
Then yson and Jeded,ah Waterman, opened.
Fourth District Court.
Jacob Hawkins VS.. New Orleans Printing &
and Publishing Company.-On trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
More Missing Ballot Boxes Found.

Since our last issue three more ballot
boxes containing votes cast at the las: elec"
ton in this parish have been found in the
Jail. and each one containing votes by per-
sons who voted on registration certificates
of 1868 and 1870. These votes were termed
doubtful" and deposited in separate bal
lot boxes, which were never counted. but
for some reason was placed in the jail for
safe keeping. There is something singular
in the fact that in no one of these boxes
of which correct account of votes de-
posted was kept by the United States So
or Liberal striped-back ticket found; but
nearly every one is q simon pure striped
back Republican ticket. We shall refer to
this matter agsip.~Batsn Rouge Grand Fro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1873

meag1e. an increase being reported N the
area planted OF two and a half pey cent.
Labor good. Weather more favorable.
>rsrds and condition very good. and the
c:op is earlier than last year. Very little
fertilizers used in this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
HOTELS.
CTDhES' HOTEL.

IyTphE Esq HOTEL.
This tavorite summer ,escrt, ~ Fay ST. Louis.
viii open on SUNDAY, June IS. 1873, under 'ac
management Of NJ. Abraham Green, and the pro-
prietsrs hope to enjoy the liberal patronage OF
sbei, f!i. n.ls and the lovers OF Recreation.
iee In, SuTuTn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
BY TELE GR APH.

IBY TEL E G R APH.
| MEXICAN BORDER COMMISSION
| CONsULATEs FOR SOUTHERN MEN
| GOVERNOR KELLOGG'S DISPATCH
The Tribune Interview Incorrect
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF LOUISIANA
The Money Ready to Pay Interest
YELLOW FEVER ON THE YAZ0o
THE K1CKAPCO QUESTION
RAILROAD TRAIN THROWN IN A RIVER
Cholera in Memphis ard Nashville
MODOES SENT TO FORT KLAMATH
THE LATEST BORGIA
LAYING THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE
The Press Censorship in Havana
News Dispatches Suppressed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
The Temperatures

Mr.. Louis Frigerio. No. 50 Chartres street,
reports the weather for Sunday and yes
ga 2P. ". 6P n.
June l5............ 81 80 6s 90 20
June l6.....,....... u % Q"
Lowest point during the night Of June ID,
100. Rain June Is and morning Of June
16, one and one-tenth of an inch; rain
June 1S, two-teuths Of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
WHAT hentuci1iGn Has Ecne in New
Orleans.
From the Lou,y.... Ccru...i:1l


Orleans.
From the Lousv.... Ccr.u...!:ll
Alexander Z. Barber -ra- slave g.. 8. p.
Barber. tor,narir latter Il this CIV. on
Market street. an! acte,! as a POKE: N the
store for several years Jus: n-fc,e .he
war he wen. TO New Orleans. where. bv hjs
intelligence and a.--.:y. he has achieved
position which is al tC-or to ai!lseii ar :;
his native State. r-:iag the war lie h. Ia Ia
the otnce OF harDoC-Iaste:. = very iucra. ~
position. He was ai.eiwa1d a verv y: ~;
nent member OF the Legislature. and vm,.
the General commanding the militia .. ~ "
State Of Louisiana. General Bar VA =; .
large, fine looking black man, mo. 'e!
dignitied in his manner and al: Iss. anu ~
his conversation. He las edr .so!'e; III ~
SELF and deporr- h;nse!! assu caet' nl.n
mixed among men c! c1l.ivat;l 'dA w n's
ment. He is now IL tie city, q anu lenne l,,
a chronic disease. and is rr sDHsL1ls .ion
ment of DR.. Lewis Rogers .osi :He 'teav pav
coiored neonle Of W "a = g meeting OF :h'
afrer the f,olfsr -ro".. yr,eans, held sool
address to the Anne !cre. a. WY WILL o.
framed, setting forth flcan people
hr, tai massacre "f with the causelesf
This address has b. shs negroes az Soai1. =.
ing distributed Il zen papasneu M aann+r az" 20 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
rRAND ISLE HOTEL.
on THE SHORE OF THE GULF OF MkX:Co
LOUISIANA.
Omen for the Season Of 1873.

The finest surf bathing in the South. Delightful.
shady groves of orange and oak. The finest beac h
tnr arriving IN the world. The oyster farm Of the
south Fish abound in every variety. and game.
abrirups and crabs always plentiful. Sail boats.
tab;,I exile and guides to enable guests to enjoy
fhn he's of snort viii always be kept. and no effort
spared to make this hote! the ne plus ultra OF
Iou isiana. .,, .
gtSS;ER under command of Captain Gus Richards,
viii ;eave Harvey's canal every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY. at 9 a. NJ. ior"ra Isle an" way i"H"
inpe at the moderate fare of So
Board pei month $50; per week Sls; per DAY ".
Terms for families for over one month very no.
syai The orly real watering place ana the ncst
Corafort able boat 10 take you there in the entire
South. D. IL n;.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
COURT RECOKR.
MONDAY. JUNE l6. 1873.
Sunerior District Cours.

State tx rel J. J. Hays vs.. city Of New
Ci.eau..-Suspensive appeal granted :he
| Sat-, and T. + Hays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17

The best Englisi. and American table
knives. all warranted good goods. a: S. per
set. can be found only viii. E.y:a 4 Offner,
No. ia Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17

l,ENTRAL HOUSE,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Camp street,
(opposite Lafayette squa:e).
BY MRS. .. POWNALL.
Prices greatly reduced, as follows:
Board and Lodging according TO rooms oe'"hs:i
pay Board. three meals. per moath. t.s no
So. woa,. :s
Dining room restaurant STYLE
All the de hcacies afforded by the marker.
Cooks and walters first class. myi' lin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17

a special correspondent oi the New York
Times, writing from Washington. June II.
says:
There mas been good Zeal OF indgna.
ton privately expresse. :y persons in.
terested at the manner u which the vel.
umes of the Medical and Surgical History
OF the Wax" have been C:sncset: CT by some
members of Congress. There were from
nine to eleven sets printed :o- each Senator
and member Of the House. One would sup.
pose that every member woa.d have, at
least. that small numbe- of physicians in
bis district to whom he wcu.G esteem it a
privilege to send tie SET, and who would
be anxious to secure il; Ua:, mysteriously,
large number of sets found their way into
the hands Of dealers N second hand books
and document brokers, ard a. one time
they were selling for So ana SIC set. The
price has since increased somewhat, but
there are still sets to be naa a: very
moderate price compared WITH the cost to
the government. There .s Co doubt that
several members sold their sets outTight,
Or allowed persons corrected with. or de.
pendent upon then, g maze lie sales and
pocket the prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
vI,HE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

Has taken all :he FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair here il has been exhibited.
1t requires less ice and preserves every descrip
ton OF MEATS. VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
Fair in this city and Al st. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent.
iel gn 10. iH2 TchOuptoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
MODO(S SENT TO FORT KLAMATH
WASHINGTON.

e,vs Dispatches Suppressed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES NAIL
COACHES.

4 Conc ord Coach will leave Red River Landing.
Louisiana EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY ana
FRIDAY. ata P. NJ. on the arrival OF the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHtz nom
New Orleans. for Simsport. Moreauvile. Mansura,
Marksvllle. Evergreen. Cheneyvile. Leconpt, ar
irving at Alexandria at p. A. N. next morning, max
ing close connection with stages ;or Natchioches
Louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the above places.
ap1, tim f. Fl, PETERSON. Proprietor
HIDES :.''..:k.ss .'',.'''''''"7 ,n
JOSEPH B. WILLIAMSON. jR..
Dealer in
Rfdca, ekins and Furs, Moss. Wool. Tai.
low. ETC.,
To- 70 Peters street. near the Customhcuse. New
Orleans Louisiana.
Liberal advancement made On ns.gnmentA
ja4 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
nEETH..........TEETH.

1NEETH. TEETH. ...TEETH.
GREAT REDUCTION.
&3O-Gold and Platinum Sets-S3O.
tUsual charge 100!
&I5.-Si.ver Aluminium, and OF her Matersa-s'-Sio
,UsUa! charge 3jF.l
S1-God Tillings-S2.
lCsual charge So.
$l-Svey. Amaigam and Guillois Cement
tllng-S1.
Usual charge fJ)
DIR. q. A. BETANCOUkT,
l74......St. Joseph Street...........l74
Between Camp and st. Charles.
Offers 70 insert SETS OF TEETH a: Che above
prices with or without the extraction OF the roots
Warrants the purity OF all Materials. as a!so the
fitting Plates, stability and duration ot hlIhgs.
rs If paid "a: the highest prices
Extractions and other operations performed by
means of anpsthetic agents.
TOothache cured ins.antane ously.
Consultation gratis. 'spZS ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17
TN LILIENTHAL'S

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
l31............POydras street,. ......I3I
Between St. Charles and Camp streets.
The finest work AZ lowest pT.ceg. 1nyA I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-17

ICONTINUEQ ON FOURTH 1A0EsJ
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-25
The Vital Drain.

is necessary to the health of the body that it's exhausted and refused particles should be carried off by the excretory organs, and it is equally neces- sary that the waste matter thus expelled should be replaced by new elements derived from diges t. ed and assimilated food. It is evident therefore, that good digestion and perfect assimilation are essential to bodily vigor and it is because Hostet- ters Stomach Bitters powerful ly assist these pro- cesses, that it is regarded by the intelli gent classes, whose opinions are founded on observa- tion, as the only absolute specific for dyspepsia and its attendant ills, at esent known. When the system, either from constitutional causes, over unnatu ally relaxed condition, something more than its exhausted partic1's passes through the pores. Vitality leaks through these ventages. Elements which should remain in the blood and enrich it are evolved, and that fluid becomes then watery and incapable of removing the solids of the body as fast as they decay. The consequences are emaciat,on, debility, nervousness, loss of spirits and a general, or perhaps a rapid, decline of all powers of life It IS in like this that the re- storative properties of Hostetters Bitters most conspicuous. The first two or three doses some times produce 8 change in the feelings and aspect of the invalid that is perfectly astonishing, by persevering use Of this superlatlve vegetable tonic and alternative, the vital drain is to be arrested, the stre gth reinst tated, the flesh re- stored the constitution rein nforced, and the brain relieved of the cloud that obscured it.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-25
Paper Collars in Summer,

One of the saddest comings home is when the husband and father comes home to put on 8 paper collar. The last collar has resolved into pulpy rolls, and come up back of his ears or disap- peared within the recesses of his hair. The shirt-band is moist and helpless, and inclined to roll under, carrying the back button with it. His neck is wet and slippery, and all the windows are down, and the door is drawn to. By the time he has found the back button and got the collar hitched to it, it seems as if the air was about to stife him, ana If he would suddenly melt and spoil the carpet. He sends up the windows with a snap, and kicks the blinds open with his foot, and brings that door back with 8 velocity that almost scares 1t. Then he goes to work to fasten one of the ends, and while he is at it, the back button-hole suddenly melts and dis solves. He tries another collar Gets the back and one end fastened, com mences work at the other end, and is about intoxicated with his success, when the first end suddenly collapses. He sits down few moments before trying the third collar, and wishes he really knew If there is future punishment, and wonders where his wife is. Then he makes another trial, with similar re- suits, and dasE Ees out of the house, say ing that if he had nothing more to do than gadding to the neighbors, he would make collars that his husband could wear. Fortunately. his wife is next door, learning new crochet stitch, and does not hear him.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-25
Remedy for the Bites of Rattlesnakes
 and Mad Dogs.

l see in your paper of June 27 an ar- ticle on hydrophobia. Thought I would send you an article, which you can pub fish if you please.
 l came to Galesburg in 1887. Soon after my arrival found there were many rattlesnakes to contend with. We used to kill from twenty to thirty every year.
 A few years after our arrival two of our neighbors had two of their little boys bitten by rattlesnakes they suf- fered most intensely and finally both died.
 As had four little boys I felt very much alarmed, and what to do or how to manage I did not know, though I thought I would get high-top boots, as the little boys that were bitten and died were bitten in their ankles.
 Soon after this I found two colts bit ten on their noses. Their heads and necks were swollen back to their shoulders, so much so that they could not suck. I thought I would try spir- its of turpentine bathed and rubbed their heads and necks with my bare hand three times thoroughly between 6 o'clock in the evening and midnight; in the morning the swelling was entirely gone.
 Since that time I have had several valuable COWS bitten, and all did was to bathe them thoroughly with spirits of turpentine, which proved a perfect remedy. The milk, which is very poi sonous for several days, throw into a vault, so that nothing can get at it.
 When person gets bit by mad dog, spirits of ,turpentine is sure remedy, though the person that is bit should take few drops of turpentine in some brown sugar for several days.-Cor. of ChicQQO I1ibune.
Connecticut western news., 1873-07-25
To Europe by Balloon.

The New York Daily Graphic gives an account of an agreement made on the 27th of June, between The Graphic Company and Professor Wise and H. H. Donaldson, the eeronauts, by which the company is to build and furnish 8 balloon not less than one hundred and thirty feet high and one hundred feet in diameter, the construction to be has, tened as much as possible, and to be finished, if practicable, by the 2Oth of August. In this balloon Messrs. Wise and Donaldson will, "on day and from starting-point to be selected by 'The Graphic Company, make public ascension, accompanied by such other persons as may be designated, seek the elevation of the eastern air current, there to remain until land shall have been made on the eastern side of the Atlantic Ocean, and will then land the balloon as safely and expeditiously as possible, and immediately communicate the intelligence of their arrival, with full particulars of the voyage, by the most speedy means available"
 It will be remembered that Professor Wise offered to make the proposed trip some time ago. One thousand two hundred dollars had been subscribed before the Graphic offered to defray all the expenses, about ten thousand dol lars. "These," says the Graphic, Gas well as any additional subscriptions which may be offered, shall go to Pro- lessor Wise, to reimburse him, in part at least, for the labor of a lifetime in cherishing this important public ex- pertinent"