davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02

A high-grade male school would be
worth to Monroe, in one year, one hun
dred thousand dollars, and ten men can
easily organize and establish it. =
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02
German Soldiers Tired of War.
Prussians Collecting around Paris
and Eating Reserved Provisions.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The treasury
will sell one million of gold each Thurs
day, and purchase two million of bonds
on first and third Wednesdays, and one
million of bonds on second and fourth
Wednesdays; making q total sale of
four millions gold and purchase of six
millions bonds during January.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02
Light Upon the Senatorial Succession


We have been watching the city
prints closely for something pretty and
confidential about the approaching cleo
ton of United States Senator, for the
term of six years from the 4th of March;
but have found our contemporaries too
greatly absorbed in the Eastern ques-
ton, the new King of Spain and other
home topics, to give any time to the
discussion of the Senatorial contest, ex-
cept the Bulletin which comes out with
the following new points in reference
to the subject. 90 VI .'''
From what is said below, and from
the little we can pick up from our State
exchanges, we conclude that our fellow
townsman, the Hon. John Ray, stands
no better show to be Senator now than
he had in 1861, when, we are told, he
got three votes in caucus. True, he
has an able champion in our neighbOr
across the street, and that fact ought,
perhaps, to elect him, but the appear
ances are decidedly against the Col
onel's going to the Senate this year
or the next. We should not be sur
prised if Oscar Dunn rOuts all his COM
petitors. His musk box smells deci-
dedly "high." '',. 'i
The Bulletin says: @ b,
ellis Excellency, Governor H. C.War-
moth, has at last shown his hand, and
has trotted out General J. r. West,
Administrator of Improvements, as the
Gubernatorial candidate for Senatorial
honors. The faithful have all been
sent for by His Excellency within the
last two days; and, received their orders
to support General West, or vacate
their officers, but according to street
rumors, some of them are disposed to
kick in the harness, having already
disposed of their vote and influence. -
"This action Of the Governor has
created an intensely bitter feeling
among the friends Of Ex-Governor
Hahn, who thus far has been the most
prominent candidate, and the, chances
are fair for lively shindig among the
owners of the "OfficiaI Orgah." Mr..
w. r. Fish, and j. NJ. G. Parker, next
to His Excellency the largest stock hol-
ders, whe have been shabbily treated
by the Governor, will of course side
with Gov. Hahn, and the "Organ"
cannot, therefore, be used to aid Gen.
West. Colonel Casey, who had sup
posed himself to be strongly backed,
was simply notified to keep out of the
way, and is not candidate. Gov.
Warmoth will make an effort before
the election to fix the cOlored vote, but
they have determined to stand by
either Pinchback or Dunn. q Whether
they can be whipped in or not, re-
mains to be seen. 1t is said President
Grant favOrs the election of Dunn"
b;Ob ryodo ,,,olo cohOol xvo,,JI ho
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02

part OF the Guy. 80.
The German authorities at Versailles,
accuse the French government OF pay
mo seven hundred and fifteen francs to
every French officer escaping from
captivity and breaking his parole.
Dispatches from Arras brings the re-
port. that the German soldiers on their
march through north France, openly
declared themselves tired of the war.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 31.-The towns OF
Aufere, Gray and Vesone, have been
evacuated by the Prussians, before the
advance of the French under Generals
Bressales, Crem and Garibaldi.
The army of Bordeaux is to march
directly on Paris as the French al
vance. The inhabitants hasten to JOIN
the ranks, and thus the army increases
rapidly in numbers. ..,..
VERSAILLES, Dec. 31.-Great guam
titles of war material was found in
Mount AvarOn.
Two columns of SaX0ns have adj
vanced as far as the village Of COudy.
ALBERT, Dec. 3O.-The flying column
of Manteufell's army defeated three
battalions of the Garde Mobiles at Foug-
net, capturing ten officers and two hun
dred and fifty men.
ROME, Dec. 81. - King Victor
Emanuel entered the city; the recep-
ton was enthusiastic. The King APP
peared and was cheered by the immense
assemblage.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 1.-The Prussian
losses during the bombardment of Fort
Averon, is estimated at 5000.
The columns sent forward by Chan
sey, report the Prussians falling back
on Paris.
A French detachment defeated $500
Prussians at BriOne yesterday.
Advices from Paris of the 10Th inst,
state that large portion of the Prus-
sian army reached the lines of the be-
siegers and joined them as reinforce
ments.
1t is reported that Beaurepaine has
formed a corps in Paris of II, 600 volun-
teers, who have sworn to cut their way
through the Prussian lines and to Or
ganize levy in Paris.-[Such is the
stupid dispatch we have received
ED. TEL
BORDEAUX, Jan. 1.-Faidherbe is
again moving in the north. t.,.t =
The Prussians continue to retreat in
the east before the French advance.
1t is reported that the Prussian cav
airy have become useless since the re-
cent SHOWS and frOsts.
In consequence of the difficulty in
keeping communication open, the Prus-
slams around Paris are eating reserved
provisions,
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Depo1ed-
Tahlequah for the Ouachita.
Flour-quiet; supr. $3.50; double ey.
$40; treble eX. 5.95@6.OO.
Corn-price firmer; white and yellow
70@72.
Pork-dull and lower; mess 81. ....
Sugar-prime 93@1O.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02
MARKET REPORTS.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Depo,1ed-
Tahlequah for the Ouachita.
Flour-quiet; supr. $3.50; double ex.
SO; treble eX. 5.95@6.OO.
Corn-price firmer; white and yellow
70@72. D. w..
Pork-dull and lower; mess q. ....
Sugar-prime 9!@1O. ...
Molasses - easier; common 4sC152:
prime 5000; choice 81.
Coffee-tirm; quotation reduced owing
to reduction of the tariff; prime BLOB;
others unchanged.
Cotton active at yesterdays quota
tons; sales 1850; receipts 1859: gross
1872; foreign exports 1888; New York
357; stock 2O9,171.
Sterling 20; sight ! discount.
Gold 1lO5.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Gold steady at
11o4@s. Cotton quiet; sales 2244 at l5l.
Flour steady; wheat shade firmer: win.
ter red and amber western 46@S.
NEW York, Jan. 1.-The cotton
movement for the week shows falling
on receipts and increase in exports.
Receipts at all ports 124,45O bales
against 1892 last week and 155 ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MADRID, Dec. SO.-Gen. Prim died
of his wounds last night. His death
produced profound sensation; grief
and indignation everywhere prevails.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Early this
mornings fire broke out on the steamer
Magenta and spread rapidly to- the
Grand Era, Julia "A. Rudolph, Thomp-
son Dean and John Howard, all total
loss except the Howard whose hull may
be saved.
The Magenta was valued at $50, 900
and insured for SIC, goo; Grand Era was
valued by her owners at $4,000 and in
sured for $50, 600; Rudolph was valued
at $40, 900 and half insured; Dean was
valued at $l2O, 900 and reported insured
at $4,000. All the above were insur-
ed in western offices. The Deans cargo
was destroyed and consisted of 1890
sacks of coffee, 800 hogsheads of sugar,
mOlasses, and steel, &c, and was valued
at 100000 and insured here for $6O, 900.
The Howard was new boat and had
1900 bales Of cotton and large lot of
western produce; the boat and cargo
was valued at $780, 900; loss 800, 900; in
surance unknown. 80 49," '''..
Steamship DeSoto, on her way to New
York, took fire yesterday evening at 6
o'clock, q miles below the city and
run on McCall's fiat, and burned to the
waters edge. The DeSoto cleared on
Dec. 5th, but was run into by tow
boat and had returned for repairs. Her
cargo consisted of 9SS bales of cotton,
200 hogsheads of sugar, 1000 barrels of
molasses and sundries. Steamer and
cargo was valued at s25O,OOO and was
almost total loss; insurance unknown.
The vessel was owned in New York.
The jewelry store of M. Scooter was
robbed last night. Loss estimated at
$4,000.
Steamer Allemania has arrived from
Hamburg with 400 emigrants.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 1.-Seventy build
ings in the town of Mifiin burned last
night. Loss nearly quarter of a mil
lion.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Since the Or
ganization of the pay fire department,
incendiarism has greatly increased.
Every alarm is a signal for a riot. The
Mayor has issued a proclamation Offer
ing 1000 dollars for the arrest Of incen-
diaries.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. F.,
MADRID, Dec. 30.-Gen. Prim died
of his wounds last night. His death
produced profound sensation; grief
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

TIE KU-KLUx WAR.-A gentleman who ielt
this city few days since to return to South
Carolina writes to a friend here . Everything
was quiet as we passed Rock Hill and Chester
stations At Winsboro found Sharpe and
Shave they report affairs rather disturbed In
Warfield county. In the neig bborhood oil Shell
tons Ferry two Republicans have been killed
in that section by the ku-klux since the killing
of Mr.. Ferguson three weeks ago, and several
have been whipped. Shave says they have
made frequent threats against him, and threat
ened that on the 10th inst. it is the intention OF
the ku- klux TO XIII all prominent Republicans
in the county; that great many Winchester
rifles have been brought there recently that
every afternoon the young men about town
assemble for target firing, and on Saturday
evening last about one handred spent the time
| in that way He came here with me because
he was afraid to stay at home. Mr.. h, TO
whom an appeal was made to restore order,
said "A war OF races has commenced, and
would continue until one or the other was re-
duced to subsection When told that the
Government would interfere he said he pre-
fcrred military to the present rule - Wash
/ 1HrO3l5fie
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
Geo. B. Wilson & Co
POWELL HOUSE,"
1873 THOMPSON ST, NEAR HOUSTON,
NEW YORK.

This House possesses attractions superior to
any other OF its class in the city, having been
newly painted and furnished with new furniture,
beds, and bedding throughout 1t is heated with
hot air, abundantly supplied with hot and cold
water baths for the use of boarders (; besides, il
is airy, neatly kept and well arranged for the
promotion of health and is designed especially
for the comfort and convenience of respectable
families. The location is central, and in addi-
ton to quiet and respectable neighborhood, it
possesses the advantage of being within few
minutes walk of the principal churches, and
very near the main line of city railroads AS an
example of the assiduous care to provide for the
public wants, the undersigned respectfully calls
the attention of persons visiting the city to the
POWELL House, and solicits their patronage.
VIM. p. POWELL,
augl8-1y. Proprietor.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE
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TIE tribune ALMANAC. Price 20

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Price 20 cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. 1898 to 1865.
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REcoILECTIoNs OF Busy LIFE. BY Horace
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

YTNuE SCIENCE OF MAN. For the best ex-
l. position Of Human Science in which man s
character, capabilities, and most appropriate
pursuits are given, see THE PIlRENOLOGI-
CAL JOURNAL, for 1871, a first class maya
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVING
PRESIDENT GRANT

For two subscribers, with the money, $50 We
will send two copies Of the paper one year anc
present the person sending us the names will
Li,tlefeld's splendid Steel Engraving of Pres
dent Grant by mail postpaid carefully put NJ
on a roller. This engraving cost three thousand
dollars, and the impressions sell for three dol
lars each.
That it is the BEST published likeness Of our
patriotic President the following testimonials
from among scores OF a similar character, fully
attest:
From PfeStdeUt Grant;
| regard Mr. LttleGeld's portrait of myself as
the best ever engraved. L. ,. GRANT
From Mrs. Grant:
1t is a splendid portrait. JULIA GRANT.
From the Generals Father:
do not hesitate to pronounce it superior 10
any have ever seen. JESSE GRANT
From the Generals Brother:
Littleiicld's engraved portrait of my brother
is an excellent likeness, and the best have seen.
o. S. GRANT.
From the Brother IN Lac Of the General:
1t is the best likeness of the General extant,
L. L. DENT
From Senator Samner.
BosroN, September q, 1867.
DEAR StR-l thank you for the engraving OF
General Grant, which is excellent in every re-
spCct.
Faithfully, yours, CHARLES SUMNER.
From Gen. George G. Meade.
The likeness is excellent, the expression adj
mirable, and the engraving, a work of art,
worthy of all commentator bestowed upon 1t by
artists. Very truly, yours,
GEo. G. MEADE,
Major General L. 5. 4.
From General q. D. Hocdrd.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF REFUGEES AND ABANDONED LANDS,
Washington, September 10, 1867.
j. IL. LITTLEFIELD, Esq: Dear Sir-When
your portrait of General Grant was presented to
me, | was struck with the excellent likeness. |
admired it so much that purchased copy I'M
mediatcly.
| take great pleasure in concurring in the
Communications of General Meade and others.
Very truly, yours, .. q. Howard.
Or, for two subscribers with the money, go
we will send two copies of the paper and one
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY TRIBUNE, 3Oc., Ace, 5Oc., 75c., and 81
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10 subscribers wishing to preserve Mr.. Gree
Iey's essays on "WHAT l Know OF F,RMING,"
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81 for SEMI WEEKLY, or 81 for WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we will send the book, postpaid, il request be
made at the time Of subscribing.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

DEATu OF AN EsTIMABLE LADy.-Mrs Z. l..
Cochran widow of the late W. ID. Cochran, OF
this city, died, we regret to say, on the morning
Of the ith Mrs. Cochran was well known In
former times as most Jealous member OF the
American Anti Slavery Society, and latterly as
prominently connected with the Womans SUI
frage movement, being vice president, we
think, of the Northwestern Association. She
had warm heart and open hand for every good
reform. We have rarely known lady OF more
intellectual gifts, which she had heightened by
much study and observation. She would, with
an ambition stimulating her, have trOd almost
any path of mental distinction. But she was
content to he useful and cared nothing about
distinction. She possessed many graces OF
character, conspicuous among which was rare
unselfishness. Almost her last public work
was the circulation of petition for a law to
meet the ease of those who had been unjustly
imprisoned or who after long Imprisonment,
rs in, the case of Edward Murphy-had been
shown to be innocent. She leaves one son, Geo
b. Cochran, Esq, a member of the Detroit bar.
Her husband, the late w. ID. Cochran, was one
of our most philanthropic and useful citizens. -
Detroit Paper.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
BANTY TIN.
BY HN AY .

marks Of Sergeant T'dmon joy TO the White
Mans Committee Of Spau,ly Point, ~.
reckon git your drift, gents
You low the boy sha nj stay;
This is white man country;
You're Dimocrajs, you say:
And whereas. and seem. and wherefore,
The times bein' all out o Joint,
The niger has got to mosey
From the limits o SpunEy pm''
Less reason the thing minute
I'm an old fashioned Dimocrat too,
Though laid my politics out o the way
For TO keep till the war was through
But come back here, alloNin
To vote as / used TO do,
Though it gravcls me le the devil TO tram
Along o sich fools as you.
Now, dog my eats ef kin see,
In all the light OF the day,
What you've got To do with the question
Eff Tim shall go or stay.
And, furder than that ] give notice,
Ef one of you tetches the boy,
He kin check his trunks TO a warmer cline
Than he'll find in lllanoy.
Why, blame your hearts, Jest hear me!
You know that ungodly day
When our left struck Vicksburg Heights,
how ripped
And torn and tattered we lay?
When the rest retreated staid behind,
Fur reasons sufficient to me
With a rib caved in, and n leg on strike,
sprawled on that cursed glacee.
Lord! how the hot sun went for u.s.
And briled and blistered and burned
How the rebel bullets whizzed round rs
When cuss in his death grip turned!
Till along toward dusk seen a thing
/ could't believe for a spell
That nigger-that Tim-was a crawiin'
TO me
Through that fire proof, gill edged bell
The rebels seen him as quick as me,
And the bullets buazed like bees;
But he jumped for me, and shoudered me,
Though shot brought him once TO his
knees;
But he staggered up and packed me of,
With a dozen stumbles and falls,
Till safe in our lines he drapred us both,
His black hide nddled with balls
So, my gentle gazelles, thar s my answer,
And here stays Banty Tim;
He trumped Death ace for me that day,
And I'm not goin' back on him
You may rezoloot till the COWS come home,
But ef one of you tetchcs The boy,
He'll wrastle his hash tonight in hell,
Or my names not Ilmon JOY!
-Hd7Per'S Weekly.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

TnE Germans, in reviewing the achievements
of the late war, rightly place among the fore-
most the equipments and mobilization of q force
of 100000 to coo, 600 men in the space of seven
days, and their marching into strategic posi-
ton on the line Treves- Landau in six more.
Subtractlng this interval preceding actual hos
tilities, together with the period OF inactivity
cansed by the armstice, from the 30 days of
war from July 10, 1870, To February 10, 1870,
there remain $50 days which were signalized
by l56 engagements Of more or less Importance,
Il great battles, the reduction of &c fortified
places, and the capture of II $50 officers, $685.
900 privates, over 500 cannon, and over l2O
eagles or flags. Distributing these statistics,
it appears that nearly every day there was an
engagement fgJecht, every ninth day bat
tie tscLlacht,l every sixth day afortress taken /;
while the daily average of prisoners Of war was
65 officers and 2,070 men, and of captured
cannon 3S-two flags being captured every
three days These f cures are not to be accepted
implicitly, as it is impossible to ensure their
correctness but they probably fall short of
the truth.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
The American AgricuIturist,

one year, as a premium, to be mailed direct
from the publishers
The AGRICUITUEIsT is a valuable Magazine,
published monthly, containing IA large pages,
adapted to the Farm, Garden and Household,
handsomely illustrated, and the subscription
price for the Magazine alone is $3.50.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20

Five Octave Double Reed, Oak Case, and Six
Stops, viz: Diopason, Djop0Son Forte, ff1"c'-
pal, PriacipdL Forte, Ior CelestiS, and 1remofo
This is an excellent instrument for church uses,
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
NEW YORK CITY.


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GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,,
mhlG1t Secretary of the Treasury.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20


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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-20
Inducemcnt Extraordinary!
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