davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
FOB RENT,

AAkaE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
'ui's or singiy. in desirable locality. AL the
N'"'ofts OF home guaranteed. Apply ct No ise
--S1ne street. jy3l
TnISENlsHED ROOM TO RkNT AT NO.
n, ~ instance street. for two gentlemsn D. at 6lS
~. AMI nasonth, and more rooms II required
MRS. r b, WEE KA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

Chinese immigration to California is in
creasing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
RAILROADS.

THE MOBILE LINE.
On and aftsr May % trains will arrive and depart
nom the sepot. foot Of Canal street, as follows:
DEPART.
Coass Accommodation daily, except
Sunday. at. at....................... 3:f5 r. M.
kxpress and mail. daily, at ......., SA. M.
Throughnight express, daily. at..... 4:4O r. NJ,
ARRIvK.
Ccsss Accommedation daily. except
Sunday. at. :............... O:O5 A. NJ.
cypress and mail daily, at ......... 3:5j p. NJ.
Through night express daily. at .... $50 p, NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville Cincin.
0at, Lynchburg, Virginia Springs and Baltimore
without change
Office corner Of Canal and Common streets. op.
posite City Hotel
my23 D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
STEAMSHIPS.

HKEMENs
Hsrth German Lloyd.
srBAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW oRIEAS,
Via HAyRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
~ The Steamship of the Nsrsa
&E3EH German Lloyd will run as follows
From Bemen. From New Orleans
HANOVER. .septembsr l3.... October il.
FRANKFURT. October l3............ November IL.
Further days Of departure will $e sdvextissd
thereafter.
The steamers touch outward az Havre and Asv.
ans and ON she!r home trip at Havana and South.
smptoH to lsnd and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
from Bremen. southampton or hAv4e to Havana
or New Orleans.
e1so gold
from New Orleans Havana to SOUTHAMPTON
London, Eavre or Bremen.
n..''''..'.' el36 gold
eIeeIase - gold
Frum New Orleans to Havana
Vab h....... S35 GOLD
Steefage....... Is gold
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton OF
Hsvre 10 New Orleans, issued by rha rodefsigned
For further particulars apply to
ED. +. STOCKMEYER CO., AgentA
su5iy No. a Union etrees.
FOb kEaSANA. VIA CEDAtt AkYD A.
KEY WEST.
Cn1ted States n1aO fioes
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, wItM1NeTON.
NARGAaKT. kMlLiH
kEA The New Orleans, Fleriss
~6 and Havana Stesmship Compaa,
~ will dispatch one of the aboyc 6n
kvAry WednesdaDs
Touchine st Cedar Keys and Key West, and tn
Meeting with steamers for ApalachicolA s. NArSs
end Tampa.
RATES or PASSAGR.
To Key West, 20 UsdAf KsA
VAolns... $40 e3S
DteerSgo.... 20 II
. Through bills OF lading issued 20 oil points .
florida, including Tampa. and 20 New Yo9f
Charleston and Savannah.
None but the company's bills og fading s,Gaa
And none signed after ssiliAg Of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodstions Ind thrsus
Gckets gwen to above points.
No freight received without permit frotf ~
pf1oe.
Sor freight or passage apply to
K. ROBERTS, Agent,
i2iV No 120 Cnrpm0n stTAeA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

looNT1Nu1D va xn,Rra rAo17
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

creasing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTkTU.
~ TION No. 1853 Canal street. Trustees-Dr. W.
Newton Mercer, L. F. Generee, David Urquhart
George Jonas, John q. Gaines, Thomas A. Adams
Carl Kohn, Thomas Allen Clark, Christian
Schneider. Charles J. Leeds, Samuel Jsmisou.
Interest Allowed ON DepOsits,
L. F. GENBRES, President
CHARLEs KILsHAw. Treasurer. spl8 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
BANKS AND BANKING,

7 .OCISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Camp street.............J1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

ED. C0NERY. FREDERICK VINO.
J. H. KELLER, W. H. THOMAS
W. B. SCHMIDT. JAMES JACKSON.
Z. G. PALMER.
This company iHsures against loss by burglars
shieves and fire at low rates and its capital gives
security TO Gepositors.
Small deposits received, and six per cent inter.
est pes annuD. payable semi- ann nually
jy11 ly JOHN 3. WALTON Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
" "A bank for small savings).
GRUNEWALD HALL.

Pays six per cent interest; pays deposits on de-
mand, and conducts business on the most liberal
principles consistent with dep0eitors' interesta
Examination is invited to its management and
financial condition.
J. L. GUBERNATOR. President.
N BENSKK, Cashier. apo ly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

Threats of Indian hostility are vain STORIES
OF the hardships of the way bave no terrors-
Even denisls OF the existence OF the treas
ures heretofore described are received with
an incredulous sneer. The gold fe7er
has set in, and nothing can with
stand the heat of the mad pas
sion. The tbronging adventUrers would
be glad to penetrate the gold region under
the protection of the United States flag, but
they will not hesitate to proceed without II.
They would like TO nave the consent OF the
government IN their enterprise, but II they
could not march under the 2p-
prevail ofthe government they would march
in spite of it. The warnings oil
Sherman and Sheridan are vain after the
fabulous tales of Custer. Well, it is not the
first time that the same wild hunger br
gold has led man into region and made the
wilderness blossom like the rose lt was the
same spirit of avariee that brought the Span
lard to this continent, Heading Pisaro, CoTtes
and Do Soto to conquest and discovery.
The like avarice has given birth to the new
states along the Pacific coast and has sowed
the seeds of civilization in the island con-
tinent Of Australia. 1t is probable that
there is a new and prosperous state or the
Union Graded in the Black Hills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

7Txsrs il considerable dissatisfaction felt
-rJth. tha enactment of the legislature pre-
1-sy4,Ue. the making of a contract for the
y,-r-S,ss,e. of collection fees on promlssory
= -,s,e~ The Sertiuel expressed It's opinion
.-,,r.r time ago tsst the debtor who lacked
Ennessy sns promptness to meet his obiiga-
s7np.s SsnxSd pay the costs OF the litigation
,-.rSsxsrv to make him keep dis contract
.Yf,5 legislature seams to have thought diner
,AvJv. The natural tendency of the new
~ -s,,u be to make the collection OF deD's
dT6~sr.t and render foreign capital shy OF
,,x,sssyneut in Indiana. Taking into consio-
,s-sa5as the iacs that the complaint has peen
,ygre,zraout the year of the scarcity o.
,,,,,,zx- This measure TO drive awsy money
,.s,ossl5 not be avery popular one. IL seems
bo-xe~er. 60 find favor in the eyes OF th'
,ysIvsr c2ass. which is just now pretty larg'
aye. +Vhev hardly realize the fact, however
sfzt n aiming blow at the capitalists they
x~e susufips themselves by Increasing th'
sTi5scnJties Of borrowing. Should the gov
ryr,71 xsto The law cutting of attorneys
fegs Il IS probable that the special sessloi
-7zO,,SS not interfere with his work. II u
.sxl0uTs il to so into operation the SoiltlAe
v~,,a,76 t,e inclined to hold to its old opiuiol
Sksr The spscial session should ieave tn
srrae that wera cut down in tie regular ses
son Fyfng.as they fell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

OF seven gentlemen from other sections of
the Union in the hope Of getting that justice
from their impartiaiity which their Own
laws can not guarantee them. Verify this
arbitration is a pitiable sight, and shsws
once more in vivid eolors the
miserable fail2rs of the reconstruction
policy OF the administrator. How bow
sovereign states have descended. Bow
powerless American Institutions have be-
come. One thought is suggested while this
committee is holding its secret sessions ia
New York. VIII the Kellogg party abide
by the decision of Hoag and his associates?
They have got from congress that
recognition which they demanded, and will
they now grant in retD-n the small measure
o. justice which they promised. Judging of
tee future by the past. the conservatives of
louisiana have little to. hope for ian Tetnrn
for she concessions which they have made.
Kellogg and his friends refusstlit to. submit to
the popular verdict in 1872: They refused
10 submit to il in 1878 and there is 70 secur-
ay but Cheir bare word thss they viii lie
bound by the decision of the COR zaittee Of
arbitration. The judgment of the tribunal
has no sanction but the consent q the par
ties at Issue, and the good faith OF the Kel-
! logg faction is hardly worth counting on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
EXECUTIVE MESSAGE:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10, 1870.
House bill numbered 60, entitled "An act
authorizing county commissioners 10 levy
taxes and make appropriations rG purchase,
construct or repair roads," was presented to
me on March 6, 1875. The legislature sd-
journed on the Ssh of March, 1875. | have
carefully examined the bill and can not ap-
prove and sign'the same, and, therefore, file
the same in the Office of tho secretary Of
state with these. my objections: think the
bill has not received that careful consdera-
ton by tie legislature which its importance
demands. 1t authorizes township
tax of so cents on each 800 of the taxable
property OF the township to raise revenue to
purchase any improved road in such town.
ship. That is heavy tax for such pur-
pose. The road that is purchased is not
worth buying, for the bill provides that not
more than 80 per centum of its cost shall be
paid for IL. If the company that owns such
a road desires to sell at such loss, the prob
abilities are that the public should not wish
to buy it. thinkit probable that the bill
would enable some road companies to get
the public to take their non paying property
of their hands, and / think that should not
occur. The public should not become the
purchaser Of the poor property of companies.
Before this bill became a law it should re-
ceive further consideration OF the legisla-
ture. THOMAS a. HENDRICKS,
Governor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
rhn Bri1i,n sys.em IN America.

The Chicago Times has devoted a part OF
lis vIgor to the advocacy of HerrOn's absurd
proposition for making the president of the
United States a sort of prime minister,
elected by the House of Representatives,
and endowed With the power of dissolving
that body whenever it disagrees with him.
The criticism which the Sentinel made on
this project soma time ago is taken,
In no very complimentary terms, as the SUBJ
ject of long article showing the
perfection of the British system and the de-
fects OF our own. Without stopping to ar
que about the ability of the Sentinel to
judge OF the intrieacies OF the British cOnsti-
tuition, it may be well enough to suggest
very coolly and quietly the objections to the
proposed revolution in our government. In
the first place. our present constitution.
whatsoever its defects may be, has given the
country as good ard free a government
as was ever bsfore devised by man. Neither
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

Gs-wUutd seem thai the opening of the
rEssout spring will witness the beginning of
a xnIa hunt almost as romantic and dagger
<-1z as that Of 1919. Already the announce
rzzeut has been made of the formation Of ex-
na5Ssions for the exploration of the
a7taeSC Hills and hundreds of adventurous
syzrIts are preparing to seek fortune In
nzrs new field. When Clusters apparently
y5urposeless invasion of that region was
sasse last sumner, It was denounced es
.sss1s<Ifng TO a breach of the public faith by
which the country was set spart as an Indian
reservation. 1t was feared that the mere act of
uoarcbIng into the Black Hills would be re-
srsrsssd by the Indians as a declaration oil
VIZ and would lead TO bloodshed. 1t was
sissrsd that if the expedition discovered a
Iszd rich IN any natural productions the
, lssSeer would not be slow TO follow in the
sorE3saps of the soldier. The anticipation OF
ErsEsediate war proved groundless. thanks
20 tiss good sense and forbesrsnce of the
Essxaded savages. 1t now remains TO
60 seen whether the apprehen-
zjxzas that the tide of emigration would
ze IA when the troopers rode back with
rr-so IS OF the marvellous wealth of the land
wEaa "a they had visited. were not better
fpsz lss6. The government after. as it were,
asa ing open the door to the New Eldorado.
M 9 sets its soldiers with crossed bayonets
A ITO threshold to prevent all further
nsxaaion. But such action is too late.
INA authority OF the nation is nothing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

The specific appropriation bill, as finally
agreed upon 10y the conference committee,
reGers SsSe clsim Of Patrick Shannon to the
attorney general, aud the swamp land claims
sn e1s auditor Of state. Several claims, be-
Eu-a rejected, were allowed. Quite number
ofIzeznbers voted for the bill. under protest,
az being the best they could do, the last hour
6cr rzzsiug bills having arrived when 1t Vas
put 0uon its passage. Probably tho most
effective way of getting an unjust claim
Nzzlugh legislative body, is TO delay the
= passage Of tbs specific appropriation OIL
unau the eleventh hour, when there Is nc
tirrs 70 lose in discussion and amend
r-yp.e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

A Paris correspondent writes: Recently,
the hospitals admitted an old pensioner, q
veteran OF the wars of the first empire, and
who turned out to be a female. The police
have Just discovered that one OF the best
conducted cabmep, who died a few days ago,
was a woman. Three years past, on the
death of her husband, she found hsrselt with
out work, and the mother of an infant Is
months old. She knew she could not gain
much money blythe ordinary wages of wo-
and donned ner husbands clothes. She was
model driver, and proverbial for aiding her
fellow cabmeD. Last December her child
died of the Group, and since then she has
dropped. Her funeral was attended by 500
csbmen, and they are making whip TO
collect the necessary funds TO erect memo
rial to their cocher fideie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
MORE ABOUT THE BLACK HILLS.


ARRIVAL OF MORE MINERS AT FORT LARA
MIE-IHE WONDERFUL WEALTH OF THE
RECONSIDERATION OF THE INDIANS.
CHEYENNE, wy, March H.-Four more
of the Black Hills miners, named FarreD,
Mcdonald, Williams and Thomas, arrived
at Fort Laramie to-day. They have walked
from the stockade, eight miles from Har-
ney's Peak, in seven days. They bring fine
specimens of gold dust with them. Warren
has some that he washed out of
TWO pans of dirt just below
the surface, showing grass roots
in with the dust. He says they nave only
dug down to the bed rock in one place. The
water is SO plentiful that part of the time
they worked waist-deep in it. he thinks
that with pumps and hydraulics they can
inske hundred dollars day 10 man. lie
also brings with him specimens OF silver
that old miners state will yield two thousand
dollars to the ton. and they saw that it is the
purest they ever saw. He will bring it mere
To DO asssyed. He has ine specimens of
plumbagO, lead and copper. tie says that
there is more gypsum in the Black Hills
than ten railroads could haul away
in so years. He claims slso that there are
ten mines there. The party leaves Tor
Cbey enne tomorrow. Their object is TO get
provisions, machinery, and tools, and to re-
cruit their numbers rs much as possible.
after which they will return from here,
which they say is the only practicable
route, being so much nearer than Sioux
City, and there are good roads. They re-
port no trouble 10 crossing the
streams or in finding coed water
and camping ground every night. They
say that they can walk the distance easily
in five days. The railroads have reduced
the fare one-thIrd from Chicago TO Cheyenne
to parties going TO the Black Hills. Many
strangers are now here, who. it is supposed,
are bound for the new EldorsdO, notwith-
standing the orders from the governments
prohibiting them from going The parties
just in from the Inoian agencies state that
the Indians ara anxious 10 sell 10 the gov
eminent their right TO the Black Hills
country, but do not propose to give it up
without pay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

ware has bseu considerable speculation
In regard TO the action which the senators
.zl,e, were elected by a coalition of both par
ties vS5Il take in politics. The Washington
ct,rFgspondeu. of the New York Times
I11r taken pains 10 get at the designs OF
zseszrs. Christiancy, Mcmillan, Cameron
and Booth, and there Is every reason
Ii believe that his representation OF their
ruIsFss is correct. The last named declared
Ms sntire independence OF party ties, and
EXPRESSED himself AZ disposed 10 adopt
Andrew JohnsOn's policy Of fighting for
rio own hand" Thus it may be taken
gar granted that there are two SENATORS
&sno Sz,s enphaLically free lances. Cameron
a1-a Mcmillan seems disposed to forget TIE
FSef that they owe anything to th' democ-
-azy- and appear to give in undivided allegi-
ans 20 the republican party. They profess
y certain sort of Independence, however
r-fscr Is no more than that which every one
szs sNeir compeers would assume to himself
Tas principles to which they
-sshssribed allegiance before election
.sagY considered republican principles. JUS
bow the former can reconcile free trade
hard mosey and homo rule, with moderl
reyzOIic3nism, it is not easy to understand
.sazt 10 is confident that he can do 1t. No
N 2sas too fine point on it, the Gertle
tr.zn win have to abandon hi
Exssdgez or abandon his party
Xx5Ee Christizncy keeps up soma show
sadspeDdencs and in the course ola long ia
eezview talks much of not allowing caucus
"a - 81. -
TzSzgxsase. II he goes into carcuses, IS hC
sIzeems 10 have done, it is his Business as a;
Aunsss man 10 support their action. Senate
Anthony has already given the law of part.
sez7ty In regard 10 caueuses yer,
aasz1i Interpretation, and Judge Chris
G.ssz1cy has 10 new doctrine to preach oil
sssaE matter. On the whole. it looks as if Thu
EnSependent senators had weakened YER,
zzz-ca after getting to Washington, ant
eaxacio1s that they had secured Office b,
Faz<y desertion, were seeking for party re
cancellation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

CONSERVING TIE PURCHASE OF GRAVEL
ROADS.
A message was received from the Senate
accompanied by message from the gov
error, Containing his objections to ii. b. 60,
which provides for the purchase of gravel
roads, by county boards.
The following is the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
Ube emtftrel.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10

Tias opinions of soms of the leading pa
zsrs CT Indiana Oh the contemplate charges
ofTae Cincinnati Enquirer against the Sem
sineE are quoted elsewhere. The course ci
tic Ensuirer in charging in It's Irdianspo-
Iissreciais that the democrats Of the House
were responsible for the failure OF the reg
uYsr session is another proof of the fact
that IL ia merely in league with the Journal
to h-sszk down the Indiana democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

It having been charged that Mess-s
Moody and Ssnkey, the American revival
lists in Great Britain, we're getting rich out
of the sale of their bymn-bOok, Mr.. M.
stated in London that they received only
$500 for every million C. + s sold. Such a
copyright would not deDlnd high pricein
the market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

Professors Parker and Currier, of the
Iowa State University, will sail for Europe
the last Of this month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

1t appears that the Louisiana case is on
trial before another tribunal besides the
United States Senate. While the latter body
is deliberating on the admission of Pinch
back, the special committee on Southern af-
fairs, under the craftsmanship OF Mr.. Hoar,
is in SESSION in New York listening to ar
guments from contestants for seats in the
Louisiana legislature. None of the pro-
ceedings of the committee of arbitration are
made known. Cetainly, the whole case is
one unprecented in our history. The politi-
cal control of state is set as it were on the
good faith Of seven gentlemen
who have no legitimate
authority over the matter which
they are to decide than they have over the
actions of the German empire. 1t is an
anomoly 10 our politics to see such an open
confession of the failure of our institutions.
Il is plainly acknowledged by this srbitra-
ton that the machinery of a state govern
ment for the conduct Of an election and the
declaration of its result can not be re-
lied upon. The board of canvassers, the
courts, the integrity of public offcials-all
are declared worthless, and harassed peo-
pie consent to put their tate in the hands
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16

The latest returns from New Hampshire
show that there has been no election by the
people ia that state. Al the present wris-
ing tina vote OF the state complsse
with the exception of eight towns, gives
Cheney republican, 3S, AL. Roberts, democrat.
IS, 67SA and White, the prohibition candidate.
676. 1t is pretty clear that thep decision of
this contest between these candidates must
20 to the legislature. as majority 10 re-
quiSed for an election. Last year tho vote
stood:
Republican 81 Ia
E@ohl DltlofA- .-....s. 2,lU0
From these figures, it Is plain thai the pres
ent election has been q close and. desperate
struggle between evenly matched parties.
Each organization has brought out its full
vote and the result is that in a poll of over
Il, 600 there is a difference OF only 81
votes between the democratic and republican
candidates. 1t is likely th&s sn of the pro-
hibition votes of last year went with the
republicans this spring, with the exception
Of the few rock rooted Temperance men, de-
,ermiDed to accept no compromises. Last
year, of course, the choice OF governor went
To the legislature, and u remains to be seer
whether that body will again select demo
crst At present the republicans claim
control of it. "a the returns on con
gressmen stand, up to the last sd
vices, there is democratic gain o
one. There are three representative
from the state. Jones and Bell, democrats
in the FIRST and second districts, and Blair
republican, in the third, have small plurali
ties. Iu the delegation to the last congress
there was but one democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-16
THURSDAY.

. SExATE-Passed the fee and salary bill, reduc-
ing all Officers, state, and county and state,
twenty-five per cent, the loan bill authorizing
the executive to borrow money to pay debts al
ready incurred, and the general appropriation
bill. The special appropriation bill,
as reported by the conference committee,
was amended by striking out the Br&den q Bur-