davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
r OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK

n OTJIsIANA SAVINGS BANK
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
No. o.aI...Camp Street..........No.5 81
W VAN NOPDEN, HENRY PEYCHAUD,
President. Vice-President.
John S. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
w n Thomas David Wallace
Henry Peychaud, DR.. W. ID. Holcombe
H. j. Mullan.
Six per cent paid on savings deposits.
safes rented and yaluables received.
Interest on bonds collected and RENTED.
Persons living in the country will find this Com.
pany a safe depository for vafusbles, papers, etc,
st small expense. noiiy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,

1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
It. B. Edwards and Samuel III. Lewis,
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University. or any other College in America. A
Commercial and Primary Department attached.
Military discipline. with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School, or at James A.
Gresham's, 80 Camp street, au20 ION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
BANKS AND BANKING.

BANKS AND BANKING.
METROPOLITAN LOAN, SAVINGS
PLEDGE BANK,
III ...........St. Chaf!es Street.. .''.Il4
DIRECTORS.
George II. Braugm, 4. Hero Jr.,
DR. @. ApfOux, j. HassingeT
T. L. Delassize Thomas Isabelle.
W. W Hire W. H. PembertOr,
DR.. J. WeEz,
GEORGE II. BRAUGHN, President.
DR.. J. WEEZ, Vice President.
T. d. vANAoBS, Cashier.
This Bank viii make liberal advances for thirty
sixty days on Diamonds, Plate Jewelry and col
laterals of all kinds. Forfeited pledges may he
Kept by agreement three months.
Deposits of fifty cents and upward will be taken
on which interest at six per cent wall be paid.
SPECIAL RATES FOR AMOUNTS EXCEEDING ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS. se6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

THE ENaLTSE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
AWFUL COAL NINE EXPLOSION

FIFTY PERSONS sUFFocATEn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

I [oeNTzNURD ON RIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

BIRTHDAY OF LAFAYETTE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

Deposits of any amount received. All accounts
strictly private and confidential. All deposits are
payable on demand with interest due & SIX s. fEk 81
CENT interest paid compounded, free OF all
taxes seni-anpual y each year. Especial vantages
afforded to trustees, guardians and others having N
charge trust funds; also to societies, lodges dlVl
sions and associations. Certificates OF deposit Is
sued payable or demand in currency or gold, Wlth
interest due. Deposits can be made by express OF
bank draft, postal money order. DeposiIs TO
oeived from individuals, firms societies and cor
porations, subject to check at sight
Incorporated for the special benefit of the freed
men of the South, but # offers its advantages to
all classes alike. As national institution, sub
iect at all times to the supervision of the Congress
Of the United States, its honesty and integrity are
constantly assured.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. II. to P. M and on
SATURDAY. nights from six TO eight O'Clock.
c. D. STURTEVANT,
mhf1 ly Cashier New Orleans Branch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.

The New Rules and Regulations for the
Examination of Steam BOfiers-Addi-
tiOnnl Gsarantees for the Safety of
Passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

WASHINGTON, September o.-Tne follow
ing is the New York Times account Of the
Long Branch interview:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

~ U NV ASA>'
From and after this date, the following tariff OF
charges will be adopted b. the mentioned Presses:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

We saaW II I'D better res-1u 90 Justify t-a iu-
e.rv.uielc1 and expense ot 4- sXtrs session than
the Telrt-s of -ritvtuc'- e suy cous leraale
number o. t1e rroq's a, -ee STAT. wherever
,hs7 may BE sri aalet-- ia,y may De. The
chief eai ot government tl secure justice sni
if the government Itself has been unjust, 10
ought TO lose no time in Iepsiriug the wrong.
The first question then. is-Has anybody been
wrngei On q very careful examination, uu-
biassei by particle OF prejudice. We became
convinced, weeks ago that no wrong hai been
done. But we may have jpiZei enormously :;
and If It be even -, another question l. whether
enough is to be gained b. the c1mplnnsnis 60
warrant a special session As We understand
the facts. they have. with feB exceptions, pai
their taxes a.reliy--sou1 Of them under pro-
test and thus, Il 1t BE daally determined that
they have paid too much. and are enti-lei
20 have the excess refunded. the question Of
time is sll there Is IN tine case or. IN another
form. the question Is whether It wOul not he
cheaper to psy interest, if anything 10 TO be
paid, than 10 hold an extra session The gov
ernment will do justice If injustice shall be
shown and if the COOL people Of Chitteuien,
Franklin and Grand Isle counties will so far
honor the biennial scheme Of legislation As %
wait patiently until 1872, We certainly will not
ohjec; to the payment Of interest by the State Oh
every penny Of excess Of taxes up to the day oa
which the excess shall be REFUNDED.
This case tends strongly to show the aggr.evei
parties that grave mistake WAS committed ~
MAY last on the question Of Biennisl Sessions (;
aud they are only taking their turn first. Every
portion OF the State, and every important inter
est in it, will suffer in its turn if the governors
shall refuse TO call extra sessions whereas II
they shall csll then, the fac, viii be demoustra-
ted that the people have gsinel nothing by ss-
crifcing their right 10 annual elections Gov
Stewart must have felt. though be does NOT say,
that the case must be very strong and clear. III
deed, to warrant two sessions Of the Legislature
in one year, when the people through there de
egates have so recently decided that there shall
be only one session in two years. Ia fact
this matter was somewhat considered At the
last session, with view to an adjourned ses-
sion in October next and if we are not mis-
taken, Gov. Stewart then declared 20 members
Of both HOuses thar, the immediate repre-
fentatives of both the people and the towns. they
ought to take the responsibility OF deciding the
question They did not take il aud we are
very sure therefore thst They cannot hlBme the
governor for declining to take it now, even on
slighter grounds than be alleges.
But aside from these considerations, the Gov
ernor has met the caze a. il wss put TO him, an1
treated it fairly and wisely. The Burlington
FREE PREss frankly Acknowledges the force Of
his objections, and We do not see how anybody
can reasonably do otherwise. Of course Te
know that those who are sure they are wr0nged
will find 1t nsrd to wait for another legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

to have Mark Langley pay her about $4,000
for breach Of promise. He is French, she Ger
man the late Franco-Prussian misunderstood
ing sliena,ed them, snd though he was wont to
- drop into poetry into a friendly way . he now
." declines an1 falls " to abuse when she asks
him to marry her.
Il having been averred that q drunken man is
more apt to describe a rye-tAngle than straight
line, the New York World says it is because
he's had a high-pot-in-use. This calculation,
says an exchange, was doubtless made by trian-
gulati0u, but the insnuation was base one.
The Yale crew refuse to take part in 4 conyen-
tion to strange for a general university regatta,
as proposed by Harvard, unless Harvard will
give square answer to the challenge sent 1t by
Yale last December. When that is done, they
will be ready 10 consider the other matter.
Strawberries are selling in Charleston, South
Carolina, at thirty aad forty cents qusrt, and
fresh shad at twenty-five and thirty cents apiece
Green peas rc,ail at the low figure OF ten cents
per quart Other vegetables are plenty, and
almost equally as cheap.
An exchange says, "S5liifei beer is the
latest thing. Il is lager concentrated the way
they do 1t 20 milk, so that the amour, you can
hold on the point Of "a knife will make you drunk
clean through man can carry enough Of it
IN his yest-pocke, TO ruin a temperance society"
New York millionaires have set the fashion Of
building picture galleries on frat class dwellings
A. z. >isFart's Thirty-Fourth street house. j.
slerTcoi'E, John Hoeys and Il. n. Smiths
Fifth avenue residences, AMI W W. Phelps on
Madison sveaue are tae prominent instances
Wash.ngtoa's foviing-piooc-a Gfenoble-car-
rieI ty him in l7jl-5, is 20 be presented TO the
Ai-rili. Historical Society. The -r.r which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
NUMBER Il.

But S it not best, even for such Their COM
plants we're msde to the existing legisl4,urc-to
Inc very body they have asked the Governor to
summon together again and that body decided
against them. Will ii not be quite as well to
walt Tor tribunal that mas not preiuigel this
case We hope that the dissatisfaction and
discussion, which have grown out Of the let Of
1871 Will not be without valuable use in
leading to a better scheme Of valuation for
while we do not see that the complaining counties
in this case are bearing excessive burdens COM
pared with the average, We 10 see that the
existing system Of valuation end equalization,
both ss between towns and counties, is very i'm
perfect The ssiiest fact about il is, that the
poorest towns are the greatest sufferers from the
imperisction Of the sysiam.--WJH'psiier Uat-t-
---..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

There I've. aaagt town genial. wLole-souled
fellow. vho.n h.s iuumites cal Bell He dress
es well, has plenty of money and Is h1il-ielloW-
xe'l-nst with al who love ease and idleness.
Meeting With some friends lev nights since,
Bell GOT (to Use an expressive phrase) tight.
He was still genial and pleasant, but disposed
20 dispute aud in atte lptiug TO pSss along
the corner struck ~ against the iamp-post.
To Bells begi. Tered vision il assumed the sp-
pcarance Of = man. IL beg parion,' said Bell.
- but don't stand in my way" g I'm not in
YOUR way" Bell declares it replied. Then
several angry epithets we're passed, and then
Bel struck the lamp poet. &" What are you
doinr2' policeman came up and inquired.
g This fellow irsultei me-" Why, that's
lamp post, rephei the sstonished peeler. g
thought 80 myself" replied Bell but l tel
you, Mr.. Oficer, Il c0ugtef end SPIT Just nos. D"
Bell hal 20, holl Of the letter box on the lamp
post. and the rafting noise that it made be took
for the coughing snd spitting.--N o. Pic
GyuEe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
VOL. Xiv. NEW SERIES. VOL. XVII.

members Of the household concluded not to
" retire. but simply to assume as easy position
~ nossibIs and without ceremony, which was
done
Tbursdsv's Journey to the junction Of North
and South FORKS OF Solomon river was very
riesssut. We surprised FIVE fine looking ante
/ lore. but before revolvers co1li he brought into
action they had gracefully retired TO @ safe
distance. A Spencer rife would have secured
two or three Of them.
Cavker City is at the Forks Of the rivars, snd
is very euterprising place. II now consists Of
post oliice, laE ana land office combined; p
a ssw mill, the best hotel above Solomon City,
three stores, Zone Of them 32zS0 feet, one sorv)
and six or eight houses all the buildings being
Of lumber, with good frames This new city .s
nearly SIX months old and viii undoubtedly be
4 large place from its commercial sivantages
The northern country aad the valleys oi the
North and South Forks must be supplied from
this point Two railroads viii soon be there
one from Naterville west, The other from Solo
mon northwest One year ago the front was
seye7sl miles beloF there, now It is from hi-y g.
sevcaiy-hve miles above, and stA the tide goes
Oh. lu the Quiet East We laFe DO idea oI TINS
mighty tide OF immigration that builds cites 30
six months, and IN one year settles territory
enough for State Masking maps and ge2Era-
Ihies must be poor husinJ-s, as they are CON-
Iarstiye.y worthless when tlay -eare ile
printers hands
From iaUker = -ty we went s.l-1 ilt1 i-e
buffalo c5untry. ecrass the Solomon rive-- From
a party Of returning hunters we leErnel thattae
buffalo had been driven back tvc-ty-1va ll lies
too far for us, poorly armed AMI mounted rs Fe
were Turning southeast We passed che camp
Ci iGe L. ). regular troops. that were. and lL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

That sad. sweet face, see Il ye,,
Iho5s eyes so DEEPLY blue,
As Aprilis drst, sOf1 violet,
Whose fragrant petals stlll are vet
With crops Of sparkling Cow.
Baca ling oft those eyes serene,
That iace ard golden hair,
Tbs pictures q tbs Nagdalere,
Ia ClI ami "a cajhcdrais seen,
Hoo.ns our thCu- hts TO prayer.
] see her Sill in reveris,
hough mon tins and years have r0uel'
All bre9thless and on heudtd knee
With missal and with rosario,
And crucifx Of gold
The altar with its candles bright,
through clouds Of incense CLEANS,
And DER the soul ptures. cold and white,
Aud marble l11r. tho vasDs- light
Through gorgeous windows streams
And whilst the music swells and dlcs,
The organs thuuders roll.
hneei with large ana trartui eyes.
She zee an angel fr m the ssyes,
Pieadinz for soInc lot touli
NORFOLK, Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

"-'' Is '--. DE- Is
'-'. -'7 anu 'Igeen 'lu 'i.-l.oA ~
f.-.-....rt la t-.t Ifs I- ia --.,...i -,,.
- E.,,s.s- -.-r- SIN ...4 f..I b.. 3D., s.-s-
tba --- Mss s.-- -.-- +Ls >.., $50.
e-.rfs.s
.---.' .- " ..-
- - ''e treasury -
- ' Si-'i. e' csli
N.ar a L'-a= George Ll4.) is mentioned g..
-'1-.a i.lt as one ot the ir n o.
t-ctlr All .sI Ilfata- c- Il---a T-l-. 20. e.-
tre.r t,a from lEll-t--, c- usl, .- 9.e.-l-
'
c.. Ir.l..s lra.- is sft.u.s .sl.l- rle -oa-l-
VEST Hc speaks e.ll ia q c.it male entirely of
Ir.l v...- de ui.s 20 pull over the eyes .t
BIS -.It.es Il. trci as- l.-e. with the same
ola calr, 'a. ... 3..i't work.
gt. q SD. Che -..-a.l g..... rs,-,i-.- ,.-..
-.l-e.s .- -l- boz a s-..l.r,,- R......,,
f..e-- I.. -..r- ra.tr-s io Nv y.-- s,-
s4s..s. sf. s.sl. .. Ii.qy..,fs 1.,-ts- t.-a l-t.
tse l...t.. sf.a- tie c.erle.-
,.,--. l.s.- rr........ cid. .....-.... 4....-
+...t,-.. ... u..,.-.. t,. --....
..---.......-. .r. s......, ...... - -. ;--
+.-.... ........ ,-...-. ti
.'.' .- re ii---- '4 Llia.-.e'
"i- " ''.i' -'I . tis i- N Asl.u --
..-' -- s.---- 2. t''' .a.-A- -- .-- o. me
H.r l.a. ->
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

also sgsinst the common enemy during the Rev
olutioD. The councils Of the leaders were held
at the Green Mountain Tavern kept by Stephen
Fay. Here we're determined the most impor-
tant public Governments, and here decided the
fate OF those accused Of offences against the peo-
pie Many a lGckless Yorker had reason 10 rue
the day he was summoned to trial at the sign Of
the Catamount, and many an unfortunate Tory
has departed from its council room thanki1 2
his Stars that he had been suffered to escape
with his lie though at the expense of the confs-
cation Of bis property
Stephen Fay with his son Jonas, who was AZ
forwards Secretary of the Council Of Safety, snd
his son John who Was killed in the battle Of
Bennington, was a soldier in the Old French war
from the town Of Harlwick il Massachusetts,,
and served in that war more than one campaign.
Can't. Fay was prominent IN the troubles with
New York, and he and his son Jonas Fay were
on one occasion selected by the inhabitants to 20
to the Governor of that Safe and lay their
grievances before him.
Theodore $. Fay, ogr la.e minister to SR!izer-
land, is great grandson Of Capt. Stephen Fay
Ii was Mr. Samuel Fsy's recollection that the
bui.liur used as printing office by Anthony
Hsswcil, which stood ab9u1 midway between the
Capmouut Tavern and the Ethan Allen House,
was occupied by the sics and wounded soldiers
as a hospital Mr.. IissTcl established the Ter-
mont Gazette at Bennington, June 9TH, 1888,
this being the irsr ueTsraper in the State on the
west side Of the Green Mountains. The early
introduction of jhe art Of printing into the State
thus adds additional interest TO ground already
historic.
It was s,sl hn a5,l.e,;ioa that the British
prisoner passed h.s fathers house (now occu-
pied by 'lr. Noraaa CU-ie., asout haif a mile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

A NoHEs's CLUE Is LoNnoV-Llai0n Dos
sesses lsties' cigb, ''The Burners" which,
having jus. completed the second year of its
existence It's purpose is d" TO afford ladies with
small incomes, governessss, assistants in shops,
etc, a comfortable house in which to spend their
tine, and obtain society, opportunity for read
ing, and provisions ut a very moderate cost"
Il already numbers $50 members, and is in
every respec, save one great success. The
house is well furnished and comfortable. " It's
cooking is g0oi, its tariff moderate, and the
quality of the vAnis urexcepuonabla' A
codse room. 2 drawing room, and a reading
room, supplied with newspapers, periodicals snd
books, are It's central attractions, and there is
even limited amount Of sleeping accommois-
ton provided. Everything lie admirable, it
simply fails TO pay." The subscription is
seven shilling8 . year. with an entrance fee Of
one shilling, and Of course it is not possible 10
pay the rent Of good house in London and
manage it properly At such figure, even with
$50 members. l. voald be easy to raise the
amoGn. Of the members subscription, but it il
felt that any movement in this direction would
defeat one Of the pr;acipsl objects Of the clab,
which is, as We hsve said, to furnish some Of the
enioymeuts Of home IN the wilderness Of London
to women Of very limited means.-.MaHchestsr
EramiRer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

just under the ribs on the left side. Finding all
these Intellectual, he next fired into his right
ear, and then behind the ear, and lastly just
over the ear. At this point he became intensible.
II was supposed that nothing could save him.
let, strange to say, he still lives, with ten bull
lets in him, and ssys he is determined to get
we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
AsHEByIL-E, Mitchell Co.. kansas. ,
Anil 1--r

Editor Frle Press a.i Times:
Our Jas. waif was from Glen Eden and left as
waiting with anxiety the termination Of ''hop''
50 that our weary bones could rest Vain hope.
" The Glen dcn L1g-catin House contained
liue rest Tor the weary that night About mid
night ~ were shown spot on the floor where
We could retire. The floor was Of rough cotton
WOOD boards warped, n1t well nailed. and about
Two thicknesses OF wo0len blanket served rs a
mattress Comrade F. had long before gone
on ana campcd In the haystsck. The writer
e,er aeoatng Tor moment the proper time to
ieore' whether before or after certain other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28


mounting tA.l pole and grinning toward the
+ New York ir0utier-sugges-ive Of the reception
awaiting suy medilers coming from that State.
/ Indeed Allen once said at council where the
'' No7aeTs refused to yield their claims, "You
viii find that the gods Of the valleys are not the
Golz e the hills His only reply to the question
7 So " hat does such language mean,' was "Come
10 bennington and you viii have It fully ex-
planned TO you" They did not come From
this novel sign the tavern took its name. Drawn
up O. tAls s.gu post close under this denizen Of
Che forest, and firmly bound in an armchair,
sat DR.. Adams, eniuring for two hours in the
/ heat of the summers sun, this punishment for
I his misi-els as a '' Yorker
have a very pleasant recollection Of nearly a
/ half Cay ia August 1853, spent in the Old bar
room iu conversion with a grandson Of " Land
-0lI' Fay, Mr. Samuel Fay then one of the Oldest
mc- in the t0an and since gone to his rest. Though
somewha; impaired physically by length Of years,
BIS uiud was as clear and activs as ever, and
his free. cordial nature with good conversational
powers made him pleasant compsniou. lie
was ave yesrs old on the day Of the battle, hay-
ing been born August Do, l772, and could well
rec.,leci the unsettled state Of the times On the
rainy morning before the battle, his mother
packet up her vllgahies with some furni-
ure and the smaller children into an OK
carl. .-l held herself +. re,liness 70 de-trt up
. tho ,srav Il, avoid B,rr's raiders in c.se ,be
British we're successful The families of a very
few %. the men who We're actually in tie bat
t.c al leave IN anticipation Of defeat.
Stephen lay stood By hrs tavern lie hsi re-
+ ,..v.i q r.-. l-.-, C.l Bspr7 lie isv nrerio,s.
.,ti.h sr-o,r..oI with rb,-,etsristi. c-o'oe-s
.rl -...-slar-. ..,r,, rfi.s-s anil n,e.1f
v;i ..i-e ,-.-t y-r o., H. 15-b P'sss1 have
ii.,.~ rs.i--, Ram, fsn an +bs fsIJ Int
I+s d, rho sfs--ol, of The 1etl, MANY af III III
.e. ,rI mon ,rrr,bei rbr,p,b tb. ,illa-s under
.,,-.I a. -.,.-.-r ,.''- as tIav rssssI tl,a
-s-, NJ r-- s.s,.,.} ,,,+ mo ~, i.r,.s ,....5
49, .45 l-'r. d--- sni ,s-1cyrr'c his -bro,-
..-ra-.f b.- Win a. ,-of.,r{ how s,ij
s.. s.-.,s.-.- ,-- ,-i,i H. .s. r.- p..rer is
-..l- -.
.-.-.- ,-...-....- t.,- ,t.. lss..-,........ ...
-., ...l.-..,+ ~. 1,- ,.l,.,,, ,rt,.l, b,5 ~ s.,
,s. i.,', ,,.r nm, Il, tl,i w. .bo,il
.-' '...-- . -'f'''