davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-16

hA,>,A WEEK guaranteed to Iis
VTT 7and Female Agents IN lwn
NJ 4 localities. Cost NoIHisSo
O( to try it. Particulars tree ~
VCkEKY & CO., Augusta, Me-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-16

~ Instant and probable m.
ployment.-"Beautiful." ',CbWmiO,"
"Oh how lOvely!' "what are tbs,
vorth!N &c. Such are exclamation, i,
these who see the large elegant ~,
Chromos produced by the Europ,,n
and American Chrome Publishing Ca
They are all perfect Gems of art. IA
II can resist the temtation to bur vine,
seeing the Chromos, Canvassers AgeDu
anil ladies and gentlemen ont of empIor.
mcnt will find this the best opsnli,
ever offered to make money. For tl
particulars sent stamp for confidential
circular. Address +. GLEASON. co
I3S Washington ST., Boston Nas,. '
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-16

CTATE OF TENNESSEE.
- CnANCGEy CoURT i. ELHABETHTtN
j. L. Shown 4 John Crosswhitc. Adm'rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

| commissioners, among whom, it - under
stood, will be appointed and recognized
representatives from the Southern States
of the Uuion, and of all the Spanish
American and other foreign States Of the
cont nent south of the Gulf front of the
United States. There will be special
consideration given to our sister republic
of Mexico.
The President of Mexico. the United
States minister at Mexico City. the presi-
dent Of the Lonja Mercantil are to be
appointed commissioners. and the Presl-
dent OF Mexico will appoint seven addi-
tional special commissioners. The
United States minister to the Central
American States will be requested to act as
special commissioner. ard empowered
to appoint additional commissioners.
This is very large enterprise. and
comprehends department OF extreme
importance to New Orleans. Could we
succeed in establishing more intimate
commercial relations between the United
States and the States of Spanish America
through the medium and agency Of our
merchants could we contro! the whole
importation of tropical goods and raw
material due to the great interior OF the
valley and the lakes, New Orleans would
assume anew her place among the great
cities of the world. We need some rail-
road extensions, some steamship SUBJ
ventions and some modification OF the
stringent tariffs Of our own and other
countries before this inevitable alliance
will take place. An exposition of the i'll
dustries which recognizes this alliance as
worthy representation will do much to-
ward bringing about a consummation so
important, and we hope it success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
THE RAILROAD TO TEXAS.

The institutors of this work, if we I'm.
derstand it, ought to hold up the first torch
that has lighted our way to Texas. The
property of the railroad from here to
Donaldsonville with earth work and fran
chises beyond in the direction of Yer
milionyille, will be sold to new COM
pany at fair valuation, which is, as we
understand, low appraisement as to what
the work has thus far cost There will be
then. We hope, no deadhead stock in the
construction. We do not know what the
bondholding purchasers paid for the
road, but we know that New Orleans
should give no more Tor it than its actual
value. This has been placed. as We have
heard. At two million dollars. To this
will be added subscription by the bond
holders Of about three-quarters Of mill
lion, upon the subscription of million
or a million and half by our citizens.
This would be insufficient to insure entire
public confidence did not the administra-
ton of the new company, and the stipula-
ton Of local control to the people of New
Orleans, guarantee the faithful application
of whatever funds may be subscribed for
this indispensable work.
We now request the new administration
to consider two suggestions which we pro-
pose. as valuable contribution to their
enterprise:
/. They should go in procession
these directors and appeal to the planters
along the line to take contracts for
earthwork and cross-ties, taking pay
ment in money. bonds and stock of the
company.
2. They should correspond with the
depressed iron interests OF Europe and
America, and induce. if possible. a sale of
iron, payable somewhat in the same man.
her. in money. bonds and stock.
3. They should secure entire and ex.
elusive control Of the road extension from
Orange. on the Sabine river. to the city of
Houston. lest when New Orleans shall have
built the road to the Sabine another in.
terest shall intervene and. by discrimina
ton in favor of shipments, turn the de.
veloped trade in some different direction.
The railroad to Texas. disem barrassed
Of rings. syndicates and other deadhead
vermin, may now be placed upon prac-
teal basis. We have every confidence
that the men intru sted with the respon-
sible duty OF constructing this great high
way will respond to every expectation of
a confding community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

1t embraces at the same time q vast terri
tory. running up to the Northern bound
ary OF Missouri in the West and the pan.
handle of Virginia in the East. Thus,
while sectionalized as to influence, the
great South is penetrating in itsgeograph-
Ical relations to the res. of the Union.
Its social influence is too well known and
too well established to require notice. This
social influence ramifes throughout the
length and breadth of Northern society.
This, in outline. gives the reader q
| view of the States of The American Union
where is being fought out social issue
vital to the South, to the nation and to the
| world. This vast and wealthy section will
vote solidly in the next presidential election
against the principles involved in and
supposed to have been finally settled by
the late war. It was supposed that the
war settled the negro question. and the
State sovereignty question. and estab-
llshed the American doctrine OF the right
OF numerical majority to rule, subject
only to law. But here we have this same
South-more compact than ever, more
dangerous than ever, more powerful than
ever recognizing her forces to renew the
conflict inside OF the Union on the same
issues which have always divided her
from the North. We have now the serf-
dom Of the negro and the sovereignty of
the States as the basis on which this reo,.
ganization is taking place. We have
united, determined South. and divided,
weakened North. wearied by the long. anti
slavery controversy. and demoralized by
the political corruption of its leaders.
In the face Of facts like these, and re-
membering the sacrifices Of the past. shall
the friends Of humanity yield in despair!
Shall we surrender the hard.won field to
the enemy: Shall the flag which has so
long proclaimed the civil equality and pc.
litical brotherhood of man be lowered in
defeat before the defiant, aristocratic
South: Shall the great South be great for
evil or for good? Shall her power and wealth
and resources be tributary to the cause Of
humanity. or to the cause of aristocracy?
Shall the great South be source of weak
ness. of peril to the naticn. or shall she
be made tributary to the national security
and veal:
These are questions which Americans
should begin to study carefully. The day
when these questions will be answered one
way or the other rapidly approaches.
Every lover Of good government and free
institutions should be ready to answer on
the side Of truth and national safety.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVERING,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE LOUISIANA }
Executive Department
New Orleans. June TO- 1876,
WHsRyss, An act of the Legislature. approved
March l., 1855, entitled AN act to establish quar-
an;ine 70. tn. protection Of the State ;" provide
that She Governor 0: the State shall issue his
Health declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestiert, contagious OF in.
fictitious disease exists, to be infected place and
stating the numbsr of days of quarantine 20 be
performed by the vessels. their passengers Off
GERS and crews coming from such place OF plsc. =:
and
VIII. The Board o: Health OF H.. state .:
Louisiana las OIL cialiv requested tina. prGcIa,na
ti0. Of quarantine be made against the ports o:
Havana and Vera Cruz to take e.ec: on and after
the tenth of June. 1873;
Now. Therefore. !. W.iisrn P. Kellogg Governor
Of The State Of Louisiana :ssu. !. ms proc'..;n,
ton. declaring GuaIsatiGe Of Ten dag, agaiEs:
each OF said ports this tern. Of zen da, to h. gin
to count from, the departure -! IN. vessel .uaran
tined from th. Infected po:t On IL. vsv... 10 III.
port Of New orleans.
Given under mv hand. .7i ~. s.ai Of n. ;: a..
hersGuso attached, This tenth dag o: June. in the
Yea. u. or Lord eighteen .Usd.eS; 81! seventy
i've, and OF the independence ii III. ...... State.
the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM l.. KELLOGG.
Ey the Governor:
y DURAND
ieiy lp Assistant Nec..s.yr ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
TO TAX COLLECTORS.
Circular No. 3.

e b
STArs OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Ofic- )
New Orleans, June 5. 1876
Tar collectors are reminded of the necessity ia
enforce the payment of all delinquent and pro
rata of current taxes during tho present month
and prior to their quarterly settlement due July L.
prcxim0.
You are required TO enforce all such collection ss
once. and to this end you will vigorously proceed
under this provisions of act No. AZ of 1873
Under instructions heretofore issued in circular
No. 2. you will continue to coec. de nqu ent taxss
without penalties up to and including June 20.
From and after that date await further instruc.
tions, pending the receipt Of which you will cease
to collect as above WI thOut penalties.
CHARLES CLINTON.
lee iyi % Auditor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
IMPORTANT
TO
PROPERTY HOLDERS AND TENANTs.

The New Orleans Sanitary and Excava ting Com.
pany beg leave to inform the citizens Of New or.
leans that they have per fected all the necessary
arrangements and are now prepared to execute
orders for the cleaning and emptying Of privles
and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Bx.
cavatlng Apparatus" and 10 the same as that used
in New York. Washngt on Baltimore and other
large cities OF the North consisting Of pump OF
ing attachment, by which the contents Of vaults
and sinks can DO removed without creating any
nuisance or offensive OdOr duri the ordinary
working hours OF the day we'll as at night and
with the greatest efficiency aud dispatch.
This system net only inaugurates valuable
sanitary reform, but is much cheaper than o ny
other system now IN use.
Further information can be had regarding ths
working of the new system at the office Of tho
company, No. 1888 Common street, and all orders
left there or addressed to box No. 9l3 postofnce,
will receive prompt attention. apll I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
= cosTINEA hAL EXPOSITION.

We learn it is the purpose Of the
Southern States. agricultural, Indus
trial and CONNIE cial Exposition. " to hold
their first meeting at the Fair Grounds of
this city from he twenty.sixth of Feb.
ruary to the fourth of March-both days
inclusive-le76. It is to be held under
the auspices Of the Mechanics and Agri.
cultural Fair Association. The organiza-
ton IS to consist OF . board Of special
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
ID 1 ELL.

GRAr-At half past five o'clock SATURDAY. after.
noon, JULIUS GRAY, native Of Mobile. Alabama.
aged forty one years.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dence. on Peters street. between Bartholomew and
Seguin streets, Asiers, at three o'clock this after
noon. The friends and acquaintance and the
members Of Good Intent Lodge No. 1856 g. y. O. of
.. +. are invited 20 attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

P1cScAVeO Ill COIIupC1OQ OF returning
boards. The man who paid the most
| money at the auction sale of the Office Of
attorney general got the position. and as
sisted the governor in dispensing with
justice. as Mrs. Darlington would say.
This historical depression is only to
| show that Catholic government in Amer.
lea. when it comes, will not be new
thing. The Pope is weary Of his garden
! prison in the City of Seven Hills The
telegraph tells us constantly that he is ill,
and we can well believe it. The New York
Herald says he takes great delight in CIV
ing audience to Americans. who cross the
the sea to kiss his toe and give him gold.
Like Richelieu. he once controlled kings,
now he is very weak old man and pris-
oner. He makes bulls there in his little
Jail. and believes the faithful throughout
the world believe in his infallibiIity; he
takes snuff. and en- pleasant days walks
out into the sunlight. always keeping
within the garden walls Of the
Vatican. In his mind occasionally comes
the thought that his surroundings in the
land of splendid ruins are not dignifed
enough for the highest potentate on earth.
and be looks in every direction to see
which way to go when he gets little
stronger. England would reduce him to
the tanks Of private citizen in power.
She has an Established Church, and re-
CARDS the Pope's followers with suspicion
in Ireland. France has had experience
enough with the church fingers in govern
ment pie, and would not welcome the
Pontiff there. Germany is altogether too
warm for Pope. Poor Spain is faithful,
but her people have been faithful to the
church long enough to be in bankruptcy
and distracted. The Pope sends the boy
Alfonso his bles sing. but will hardly wish
to go to him while he is sick and has
trouble in his mothers family. Malta is
a province and not grand enough tor the
head Of the church.
In the West is a free and growing coun-
try. 1t is America. with millions of Catho-
lie laymen. thousands Of priests, bishops
and a cardinal. Here, then. should the
Pope come. "sailing over seas of silver to
lands of gold" There are no Americans
who would not offer the old man well
come. New York would open her arms
to him as a novelty; the rival cities of the
West would bid palaces and lands for his
presence. He might come to Louisiana,
among q people whose best wishes are
always for the stranger. and endeavor to
make such Catholics as General Sheridan
and Father Ryan sleep in the same bed.
Monseigneur Roncetti and the ab-legates
have been inspecting various places. and
it is probable they will recommend Gin.
cinnati as more central, having more pork
and fewer Jews. Here his eminence could
establish the kingdom of the church be-
tween the Empire State and the prairie;,
and stand firmly with one foot OH COM
:nerce and the other on agriculture.
smiling his best blessing on our land Of
promise, and turning his back on the
played out Old World. By all means let
US have the Pope and make man of him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

S..- ~. ;a.og:ue: that the orleans Drama
e{e asso.ia.ioI. addressed a respectful com
.nunic.tio.. 3. Au.ustiu DAILY, Esq, 'he
New York manage. and author. asking
hin, sci! IN. stub the privilege OF acting
a,ue, or mo:e .. his plays. The letter was
answered: b. lieutenant OF the manager
= Mrs. Rorin.or. who rather CURLY SAID:
e.Mr. Daily snstructs me to say that he can m
aof sell the rish: of plays to amateurs
There was nc yours respectfully at the
bottom Of the pote. and no soothing e1-
plauation why the request was MOI granted,
and the boys ut the club are naturally not
fayorably Impressed with the amiaohty OF
,hs 4.f3is Bonanza" Shakespeare. considering
that Mr.. DAILY hes repeatedly onereo DIS
wares fss SAILS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Weston has no stated price for his walk
sng failures. 5is will walk for $500 side.
,t for the drinks. according 70 the means OF
CHE agricultural socety employing him
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

st recent sale of autographs in Paris
those Of George Washington and Lucretia
Borgia were most after. Little boys should
remember this and strive TO be good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

comment was confined to the agility with
which any secessionist, having made OF
ministered to the public sentiment Of
community, may turn over peculiar prop
erty endangered by the predominance OF
that sentiment and skip over to a
safe place to enjoy wealth and inn
munity. The peculiar consequences OF
the doctrine fall upon those who
remain to endure them. We may imagine
cases in which men having made fortunes
by protesting pro slavery opinions at the
South have gone North and commend
ed themselves to society there by giving
useful war information to the military au-
thorities Of the Union. We also designed
to commiserate the lot of those who, being
fixed to the soil by the acquisition of such
peculiar property. were compelled 10 bear
the consequences. It would be wholly
unnecessary to limit the specification to
the two persons whose names have been
mentioned. The whole State rights
Dem ocracy Of the North did the same
thing. They took the Southern vote to
gal n federal patronage. They professed
the most ultra devotion to the rights OF
the States. They asserted that there was
no power or purpose to liberate the slaves.
They encouraged the South to hope for their
cooperation. OF at least their neutrality.
and they went into war they had thus
aided to cause. and boosted of having
done more than the Unionists to preserve
the Union. This practice OF protesting
local opinion only to gain local support is
not confined to New Orleans. but the e1-
tent to which it was presented here could
only be estimated by the amount Of money
made in New Orleans and invested abroad.
There was no name for it in earlier history.
now tits called carpet-baggery, and on this
point of construction the secessionist from
New York, who disposed of his darkies
and got away, and the secessionist from
Ireland, who bought his darkies and could
not get away, were alike. and like to their
brethren and successors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

There will BE- Union Sabbath school
convention in tie Wesleyan Chapel this
afternoon ~ :hr.e O'Clock. The proceed
sugs will be un.!.s she direction Of Rev. J.
a. Winston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

eve have eish. lager bees breweries.
manufacturing annually $f,sco.OoO worth
pt beer" is she way they have OF stating
shings on Staten island.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
PROPOSALS..

gsP.HyMySr o.. rosspRCEl
Ne" Orleans, May q. 1875 )
AsSi!f's PROPOSALS. bOR REPAIRING AND
- hu din. the "faTv., and tey... and for tho
9ay ia-': ~ de"s contfacts. acc.t.n, .: hem.
Ia ac.oTd"ncs VIII! Vie provision. OF ordinance
No. 1i2. AdHlnistl alton eeri.s vii. b. ved At
tbs once up TO twelve o'clock NJ, Sun. H. 1873,
spe.lhcat!'As vi! be furnished by t.e'ity Sur
veyo9. 20 tASuRY
Administrator o. Commerce.
'n'H = > n - % % j-l s3.58.io II IL. 10 J!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

when speakers lis New York mention that
Weed is one Of ihs ablest editors in the
world the 1ri5uae reporters insist that he
6neans Reid, and re report II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

You can step into . palace car foot OF
Canal street. aud in forty eight hours be
landed at any o: the popular resorts in
yirginia withou: change Of cars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Wicked .,!s:, ere trying to persuade Scr
ssant Isate.;o carry She Popes Tag through
Germany ie:oss Is dies. In that way he
aajght lriu: j.. - i.is country and secure
sn carly g.aSss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

ifousEuoL.. rUR.IyURE. FIXTURES. ETC
Soc ID. Il. Morvhys auction advertisement.
aeaded assignee. .ale.-Hu Oh Cassidy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

A photographer oau not honestly max. a
handsome picture from an ugly lace. ana
ae generally takes things as they come.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

EsGINEs, BoII,.As, PUMrs, TANKS, Ere. -
See d. L. Morphs 5 auction advertisement.
beaded assign..'s safe.-Hugh Cassidy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

In ordinary conversation il man argues
n case the suppus!.ian is that he does not
understand il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

The through Gar to Cincinnati and Chi;ago
Guns by the Greas Jackson gouse only. y"
night changes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
'CARROLLTON BONDS.

DEPARTMENT o. FINaScA,
City Hall. New Oreans. June II. 1875.
INTEREST COUPONS WHICH FELL DUE on
L May l. 1874. will be pao on MONDAY, fourteenth
instant.
jell ie1s ED. PILSBURY. Administrator.
NOTICETOClT TAXPAYERS or 1888
DEPARTMENT OF FIS4NCH.
New Orleans. June 10. 1878. }
DUr TEN DAYS REMAIN DURING WHICH THINK
ID city taxes OF 1875 can be paid without costa ~
court. interest, etc. ED. PILSBURY.
jei0 lot Administrator OF F,nance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

4 snilin.s r'.i:ns t, have plain ladies'
SsaIs. She ~;i: =. likely TO keep them, for
Che pur~n..c.e -. go III next door where
shey iia.. !A.i.:oI.h!y trimmed and beAuii-
ae,- ladies' haas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

The ''pen,-up Utica skirt" is very fash
ionable. lis usss are clear TO the undes'
standing Of all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

The route to the North is via the mobile
:ine--no other can compete with 1t in speed
safety or comfort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Mr.. Evarts is said to resemble the busss
Of Cicero in appearance. aud some say IN
ricOuencs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Mr.. Eyarts talked eight days on = single
subject. and can be regarded as ssrS
sociable old gentleman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

e'Colored women log years old. who re-
snember George Washington can bear OF
GOOD situations il Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

wcs,on :..flia .i.r high: under bishe1
a.re enough. an Bunker Hill! nishs she
ariJ .h,.: . salclHm Ugh: which can be
sn.n AZ IL ..istanec oi sixty miles. ieo."e
as New Hamp,hir.. having the declaration
90 ,,:..,e,s,.... see il III that light.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

when men publish their acts OF charity
they doub: the ability Of the Lord to keep
accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Carl Sehu.. :,.s been honcrsI with a ban.
S.eet p: Begin. Tbs New York banquet
sayed Iii. lit. :.y keeping him from the
Schiller. anu BE - not likely 10 refuse All
ecyitatJp :" .;nMes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

An Indiana paper mourns the decline OF
uratory. The decline 10 hold Office has uos
yet arrived.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

The average intelligence and pair OF
striped STOCKING, ~ all the stock IN trade
croquet player needs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Those who speculate upon the future can
yest assured that the coming woman vii!
equal the coming man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Miss An,h ny says bad boys generally
:Sok like th.is ,no.hers and act like their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

oN. :l...: :sle sacans aor organizing the
Dsnusr.ti. :,a::y .. this State" salt. q lead
.ne pclitic:... 9 Western man responded
promptly ;: seiessa9h. ''Wiii ship ;o-tay
ase barre: v.o-sy ANA one orator: snveiso
s.r snni1'e