davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-03-18
REPUDIATIoN.-This word is in

/ REPUDIATION.-This word is in
the mouth Of every other person
we meet. When such a question
becomes a topic of general discus
sion, it is some evidence that the
act 10 IN measure contemplated.
Nor would we be surprised at the
ultimate adoption of such a course
10y an 7overburdened and Cypress
ell people. When taxation reach
es its present rates; when the Leg
stature aud executive branches of
the State government are SO utter
~ regardless of the true interests
Of the country; when the State
debt in three years has been in
creased from nine to forty millions,
aud the taxes reach nearly six per
cent, it will not astonish no one
# the people rise en- masse, and
shout repadidtionl A State, like
an Individual, can bear up under.
certain pecuniary loads, bnt when
resistance becomes a physical i'm
possibility, the crash must come.
And it would seem that the day
is fast approaching for Louisiana
to throw off the terrible, crushing
weight that is now dragging her
into the lowest depths of misery
and oppresSion.-IN. 0. Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-03-18

The Radicals or Albion, New
York, are anxious to have Govern
or Bullock, of Georgia come back
home, and not disgracee the party
any longer. They are singing:
Oh, Rnfas, dear Rufus, come home will yea
hfrt.s an express wogon waiting for ven:
III miles are all harnessed and mitchell to
the tongue.
and TO drive them is all you can do.
Bullock, before be became Gov
ernor, was an expressnan.-ILa
Grange (Ga.) Reporter.
Ire following lines are suDpos-
ed to have been Written by an edi-
tor who WAS insane, for certainly
no sane man could dream any
thing so improbable.
| had dream the other night,
When everything was still;
l dreamed that each subscriber
Cams up and paid his bill;
Each wore r. look Of honesty,
And smiles were round his eye.
As they handed over the stamps
They yelled, Hnw's that for high (!
Philadelphia contains over four
hundred churches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-03-18

Philadelphia contains over four
hundred churches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-03-18

No deductions frnnl the above rater tc
a-sutseIcept commissions.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-17

cion de que n'ngun part'do puede hoy
tos que la legislac on gene tperin te sn
resgo alguno de la integr dad naclonal,
sin PEI gro de la paz publ ca, sin que jus
tan.ente Sc alarme la fam la Ia prop edad
n otra alguna de las inst tacones funda
mentaies.
Para conseguir estos patri6ticos fines;
para consegnar las aspiraciones que, ms
pirados por nucstra tra1icion por les
sentimient0s mas conciliadores sostuvimos
en- las recientes luchas parlanentarias,
hemos fofmulado las decIaracioncJ 81
guieu5es, que sometemos q todos nuestros
rreligionarios de tola Espana, esperanto
que las comedian su adhesion espontanea
aquel apoyo efcaz, ,quella aprobacion
calorosa que nuestros comlt6s y nuestros
companeros han otorgado siempre q las
manifestaoiones soemnes de los que tie
nen en- Madrid la honfa de representatives..
Ia -El lpartido progres'sta-democratlco
que por sus gloriosas tradiciones, por res
p7to la soberanla naclonal, por su con
welcomes arraigadas y por su deGntivos
compromises es, y nopuede menos de ser
monarquico constitutional, y proclame la
gloriosa lesitimila1 dc Ia linas'la de Sa
boya, Sc considera llam do plantear la
Constitution de 1869 en- ell sentido mas
progressive dentro de la monarquia here
ditaria admte, en- sus tias todos los
ciudadanos, vngan de donde vim ert n,
que acepten con este esp(rtu Ia ley tom
damental del Estado y est6n disppestos a
mantener sus principles
"a FL partido progresista democratico,
siempre dis'ues'o q unirsa .os demas
partld polite que dentro de la Cons
titucion Sc formen para defender en- case
de peligro las insti,noIo"e es fundanentaies
del pals, Sc cree va Ell el case lie procedar
en- ell gooeruo y fucra del gobiernc, indie
pendlentemente de los dema 81 lien
conseryaudo con elos las buen;As reIaclu
que convienen & adversaEios de buena te
que han de alt rnar Ell el poder pac Ca
m5nte y que encam nan empire sus as
y rae cnes Ia Fcl z1c on del bien del
pals, aUuqae con CT ter 0 y ro'nbo st:n-
tOs
So Los senadores y d putados perte
nee entes al part Do progreslsta denoc'a
tico eiegirAn una com'sion de ounce 'ndi
duos qne, con ampl as flcuItades, pro
cure en- Madr d y en- prov nc as Ia orga'i
zac on del part do, respetando la atlya
de los com tes prov nc Al y pro@u -a1do
la estrt cha I'm on de susss Co rel 6 omar os,
n mpos c on nj central zacion alguna.
Madr II de octuhre de 1871.
(Siyesen So .Graaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-17

Gabinete del general Prim, de que formo
parte, dicendo que este samas penso en-
dar participation en- el poder q los repu
blicanos; no hubo mas que una oficiosidad
,leI ent6nces miaistro de Graciay Justicia
Sir. Ruiz Zorrila, con los republicanos
seioles Fieueris y Pi y Margall, que no
pas6 de una conversation de paslllo
Despues de breves rectiicaciones de los
Sres.- Salmeron Candau, ell Sr Figueras
censura al Sr Topete, suponiendole pro-
p6sitos po fticos de actualldal en- las de
claracones que habia hecho. Dirfgese los
cimbrios y los apostrofa para que conozcan
la valide4 de las protestas de los monar
qucos Despues confss6 que solo el Sr
Ruiz Zorrilla les habl6 de que aceptasen
participation en- el poder, como su deseo
para conjurar los enemigos de la revolucion.
ElSr Ruiz Gorilla ampl6 la relacion
del Sr Figueras, y pregunt6 despues, Sque
peligros habia para los principles monar-
quicos en- que Sc hubiera realizado su de-
SEQ nubieran entrado los republicanos
en- el gobierno?
La contestacion no es difIo1. Ri rey
Am Adeo esta la aun en- Italia, y Espana
estaifa va en- manos de los que hub eran
conf lrado l. anarqa{a republicaoa.
Las actas de los Sres. Baldorioly y
Blanco, no han silo aprobadas toda
va: Sc cree que seran objeto dc fuer-
tes debates.
Segun acabo de saber, hoy 4 las
c nco Sc reun an los periodistas fun
dadores de la liga anti filibustera para
leer las bases formuladas por ell Sr.
/ Escobar, director de La Epoca Cada
dia Sc hace mas necesaria la detinl-
tiva constitution de este centro que
vele por los intereses de las Antlllas
espanolas que tienen aqul muchos
enemigos, sin disfraz a|gunos, con ca
reta muchos.
Ell general Baldrich lego anteayer
de Paris y aver Sc presento al minis
tro de la guerra.
FL % sali6 de Sant2nder para Gu
ba cl vapor Puerto-Rico con 1910
soldados.
ri COrrespOlsag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-17
MANTLE IESTO
DEL PAEsTEalD EsA QCAE..
YALA NACTON.

La revolution de s,tiembre, que ha re-
novado por complete la faz de nuostro
pals, ha traSformado tambcn radicalmen-
te la organization de los partidos miitan-
tes.
Natural era que asl sucediese. La re
volucion de setiembre no fu6 uno de aque-
los trastornos efimeros que, turbando por
breves momentos ell curse ordinario de la
vida social, pasan sin dejar rastro, nj hue
LA, nj memoria. Derribando ell edi6c;o de
los Antiques poderes tradicionales, y le-
vantando sobre n evos cimientos la fabri-
ca de nuevas instituciones, debe consi-
derarse como una epoca decisiva de nues-
ira historic nacional, porque senala ell mo
mento solemne en- que Espana, al consul
mar por fin su completa renovation poll
tica, tantas ,eces intentada sin fruto des-
de 1903. entra por vez primera en- las cor
rentes del espirItu mo1erno en- la IL
nea de los pueblos mas adelantados.
Este providencial cataclismo, sin csta-
blecer solucion de continuidad en- ell curse
de nuestro desenvolvimiento hist6rico,
constituye, sin embargo, en- ell orden mo-
raj pohtico, un complete cambio, analo
go al que en- ell orden de la naturale2a ex-
pirimeuton los sores organicos: es ell des-
arrolo natural, aunque sorprendente, de
la semilla que, depositada por la mano de
nuestros padres y regada taptas veces
con SUI generosa sangre, gerninaba oculta
en- el seno de Ia antigua sociedad espanola
Para deterIninar el gran movimient to
de nuestra regeneration y remover los g
culares obstaculos que a e s op an, he
cesario fue unir, Ell un instante supreme
EN- un Impulse decisive, las fuerzas todas
de cuantos, miranda con verguenza, con
indignation y con santa ira la mlsera ros-
TRACTION de nuestra patria, pugnaban por
romper sus adenas, reaninar su esplritu
despertar su mente y enatecer SUI cora
zon, haclendole vislumbrar q 10 lejos lar
gos dIas de gloria y anchos horizontes de
libertad.
Uni os para derrocar 10 pasado, unidos
tambien debieron mantenerse para echar
los fundamentos de 10 p"r venir; porqre
precise era establecer de CO su 10 ell ere
do comun de las nuevas agrupacionas po-
l1ticas, los axiomas fundanentales de la
nueva legalidad, y los infranqueahles Ii
mites del palenque donde, en- adelante, ha
bian de moverse y luchar los nuevos par
tidos Constituencies.
Completamente necesario, comento fel
y desarrollo elocuente del programa de
Cadiz, ell manifesto de II de noviembre,
6rmado por los rep1blicos mas eminentes
de cada procedencia p6lftica, fue ent6a-
.ces la gloriosa bandera de la revolution
y es todavla Ell slmbolo de la fe comun pa
ra todos los partidos que de ella proceden.
Ese mismo esp1ritu amino desde el CO
digo fundamental las leyes org4uicas,
obra del ferviente patriotismo, de las ele-
vadas lniras, de la alta sabiduria que en- el
curse de sus tareas mostraron siempre las
'Cortes Constituencies. Los derechos in
dividuales por una parte, y por otra la mo
aarqpla denoeratiea, son dos polos sobre
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC
From the Gold Hill News.

LONDON, March 3l.-Several pro-
prietors and editors of English news
papers have arranged for a tom to
America, and will probably leave in
June.
PARIS. March 3I.-The Cri du People
saws the Committee will leave the
Hotel de Willie for Luxembourg.
The members of the Commune Adj
ministration direct that the Arron-
basement OF the Constituencies be
seized to-day.
The Nerile says Rochefort has recov
cred and is coming to Paris.
1t is reported that Bisnnark has con-
scented to Il modification of Article Sd.
and allowed the augmentation of the
Paris army up to $4,000.
Bi>mark wished THEIRS to define
the time for the suppression of the in
s%urrection in Paris.
Rumor SAYS attacking troops have
reached Neuilly and St. Clond.
All the western gates of Paris are
closed.
Several officers of the orderly Eight
Battalion are arrested.
The complete isolation of Paris is
momentarily expected.
1t appears the Paris Commune sum-
moncd Col. Choleton to surrender Fort
Nalercin, but he refused.
y Times special says that Theirs
paws 500. 0G0, 600 francs 10 the Germans
Friday evening. ThicrS then will be
allowed to receive reinforcements.
The red flag floats oven the Tuilerics
and Louvre.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA large
force Of laborers commenced work
Thursday on the cNcavacations for the
new City Hall on Icrba Buena Plaza,
at 81 - per day. They a; once formed
Il combination, and struck yesterday
for 81. The contractor proposed TO
commence work to-day with Il new
force. Plenty of men were willing to
work. but were intiInidated by the Or
g~aniZation. and ne WAS obliged to con
cede to their demands: 80 today the
Old force is working, al 81.
James Laidlcy assumes the office of
Assessor of Internal Revenue to-day.
vice Tilden. who VacateS the place,
though LaidleN's commission has not
Yet arrived. DR.. Luther II. Cary also
takes the place OF Oulton rs Collector
of the First District, the two districts
being now consolidated.
Little progress was made in the Fair
Crittenden case to-day. Mrs. Fair be
ing too i'll to sit up. The Court adj
i0urned at 80 z. NJ. until Monday.
The crowd in attendance continues AZ
great as ever. and the public interest
has lot abatcd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-EN-Gov-
ernor Holden, the scalawag Governor
who. with the assistance OF ItepublI-
can Legislatures, swamped North Car
olina in almost hopeless bankruptcy,
and who was recently impeached and
kicked out of office, skunk away from
the State t avoid the consequences OF
his outrageous crimes i'll the form OF
damage suits for false imprisonment,
and is now in Washington whining
around the heels of his masters whom
he has so faithfully served. 1t would
ne lust like them to give him a kick,
now that he can be of no further use
10 them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

THE BoNDS.-The new State bonds
placed upon the market yesterday,
and which amount to $3.50 600, were
issued under an Act passed at the last
session of the Legislature to fund the
Hoating debt of the State. An addi-
tional $500, 900 was authorized by the
same Legislature, for the payment of
the bonds issued under an Act passed
in 1867, but these cannot be issued be-
fore the Ist of January hex In lieu
of an equal amount of the present
issue, State Controller Hobart has
already taken up fifty odd thousand
dollars in State warrants. He has also
been officially notified by two insur-
ance companies (the Pacific and the
Imperial of LOndon) that they will
each take 500 900 of the new bonds i'll
Lieu of a deposit of that amount re-
uuired by an Act of the late Legisla-
ture precedent to the transaction of
business in this State by foreign insur-
ance companies. This leaves only
about So, 200 of the new bonds on hand
unsold, and the indications are that a
few hundred thousand more could be
readily disposed of.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

TRIAL OF Mrs. FAIR.-COok, of
counsel for defense in the trial of Mrs.
Laura ID. Fair for the assassination of
A. p. Crittenden, now going on i'll
Nau Francisco, evidently deems her
case a desperate one, Judging from the
theory he has adopted, and his pre-
sumption. He says that "Crittenden
practiced on her such deceits to win
her affection as were well calculated to
derange her mind when discovery
was made, added to the refusal of
Crittenden to make good his alleged
promises of marriage" We believe
the murder committed by Mrs. Fair
was as cold blooded an assassination
as that committed by young Hetfer-
man. or a half-doZen others we might
name-and for the same purpose (hor-
rible as it may seem): that of gaining
notoriety. The intimacy between
them existed as far back as 1864, when
Mrs. Fair kept the Tahoe House in
Virginia City, and Crittenden occu-
pied rooms there. Mrs. Frir was not
only thought at that time to be on
forms of criminal intimacy with A. L.
Crittenden, but is believed to have at
tempted her wiles upon one OF his
sons, who was stopping temporarily
with his father.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02
FRANCE AND THE SOUTH.

war, IS the eN~OltitiOIdGN NOV ciiicIltS
about Paris since the evacuation by
the Prussians. The New York Free
Press, commenting upon Il letter re
ceived from the Paris banking house
of Bowles Bros. Il Co., written in the
first flush of peace afterthe evacuation,
says the writer dwells in joy upon the
ton and the retirement of the Prus-
slams. He pictures Paris taking down
her shutters and clearing away the
straw left by the German troops
around their bivouac fires i'll the
Champs Elysees, and a~waitingthe op-
portunity to wait upon travellers who
should bring the profit so sorely need
ed and the need OF praise so dear to
Partisan hearts. He notes the growing
correspondence of the representatives
of foreign banking houses: the reap
pearance of business advertisements
and of the theater ~placards; the reno
walton of the halls in which The Ma
tional Assembly was to sit on its return
from Bordeaux. and in all things saw
the return of thrift and happiness in
the retirement of men of a
How suddenly did a change, worse
even than the presence of PrusSians,
come over his fancied peace. Yes,
than even their presence, for
-, = loco - tiT,tia, =, rhn
presence of an alien enemy than in
that of those to the manor born, with
hands dripping and red with kindred
blood. Coming as did this letter,
filled with the joy of eNpectant peace,
while We were chronicling deeds of
blood on the ground described, it
served to place in cleaning contrast
the wreck OF reasoned resolution
which almost invariably, to the van
Guished. follows this wake of war.
But we have referred to this letter
not so much because of the cOntradic-
ton time and event 50 suddenly gave
to natural anticipation, a. for the les
son it gives to Il own concerns. Who
is there that cannot remember the
howl that arose from those vino at
home We're unscathed by our war, at
any report of violent words from any
vanquishcd men of the South? And
vet. when we look at their conduct, or
listen to their most violent words.
through the pages of war. elsewhere.
we find source of congratulation and Il
claim to highest regard. Where else
did men who had fought so hravely,
and lost so much, resign the sword
with more of manhood, or ~re-entcr
industrial paths with more of sterling
dignity? We challenge history, or
even licensed romance, to produce 4
grander picture of manhood in defeat
and dignity in industry, than have
been presented by IL courageous
Southerncrs since the close Of III
terrible war. Since then, those who
vi>ers. Under their counsel and eX-
ample. the States which had lost not
only their cause, but all their worldly
gains, have been gradually returned
to healthful progress, despite the par
tisan's crimes that sought delay. Look
at their advance, Notwithstanding the
vast unlettered force that was added to
partisan wrongs. And as we look, let
US ponder we'll, whether We, the con-
querors, have not a lesson to learn
from those we vanquised. as well as
from vanquished France.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

LAND. IIo,-A California paper hav-
ing stated that Charles CrOcker had
offered a tract of land as a free gift to
the first child born in Elko, 4 lady of
that place sends the Sacramento Union
the following note, saying that oHe Of
a pair of twins, of whom she is the
mother. is that first child. and she
complains that no land has yet been
granted in accordance with said prom
Use. The Union says the corporation
should not neglect such a promise if it
has made it. The baby ought to re-
ceive its land. In q region so thinly
settled as Nevada twins ought to be
encouraged. Here is the note:
Noticing a piece in your Mondays
issue i'll regard to Charles Crockers
promise to give the first child born in
Elko 100 acres Of land, l Will statethat
the first child born in this town was
the son Of c. Il. j.. a twin, and that l
was promised fabulous sumso Of money
and any amount OF land on the account
and for the babes. The citizens of
Elko presented me with S9S, and that
is all we ever heard in regard to the
promises. Many persons here believe
us to have received great benefits from
Crocker d Co., but it is the contrary.
The boy is hearty, and | did not name
him for Croker, either.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

y GoAK.-Lynch. Of the Gold Hill
News. having seen our notice of the
double repatriation from Gold Hill
and CARSON of Cross, Farnham. IT.
win and Jackson, going the rounds of
the interior press, explains to tho
country papers that it was all a joke,
and that the gentlemen named are
highly esteemed citizens Of Slippery
Gulch. Here is his apology, which
we presume will be acceptable to the
CarSonites therein named:
The gentlemenare respectable people
from Gold Hill, and i'll passing through
Carson on their way to the Genoa Hot
Springs, they evidently became too
familiar with CHM and other beVcr-
ares-hcncc the cauard. The driver
of the carriage containing these gentle
men has since informed Us that the
carson NigilantCs'' ncVer>aida word
to them about leaving town as long as
they kept dishursing their coin. or
while there was a prospect OF their
spending the last dollar. Gibson,
Gaige, Mart Reese. CHM. and the other
Carson "rOwdieS." had better not visit
Virginia City OF Gold Hill within the
next SIN months. as there is ON
hemp left after the late '.~onpleasant-
ness at the old Ophir Works.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

y DANGER0US COUNTERTEIT.-This
morning We were shown Il counterfeit
tive-dollar piece. which was taken ut
Days saloon. lower Gold Hill. ycster-
day. 1t purports to have been coined
at the United States Branch Mint, Car
son, the present year. and is one Of the
beSt-eNecuted COuntcrfeitS we ever saw.
The milling around the edge of the
coin is somewhat cOarSer than that Of
the genuine, but otherwise, i'll color,
weight, stamping, ETC., it IS Il most
excellent imitation. The total lack of
ring to the piece, however. is what
will detect it anywhere. Mr.. Day
does not remember who passed this
bogus coin on him. and it was only in
q casual examination ofhis money this
morning that the cheat was detected.
We understand that n Oh two other
similar pieces have been discovered i'll
this town. and we desire to warn the
public against tlcm.-LGOld Hill
News, LIST.
The negroes ut st. Catharines, in
Canada, are attempting to force their
children into the schools with those of
white parents. There is considerable
excitement upon the subject, and the
st. GATHERINGS Time says that if the
negro children are admitted, all of the
white pupils Will instantly leave.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Commissioner P~leaSanton declares
that persons whose gross income dur
ing the year 1870, estimated in United
states currency, did not exceed $1,000,
are not required to make any income
returns. But such persons are requir-
ed to make affidavit to that effect.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

The National Intelligencer says:
eve say nothing about the claims of
the South. y people so crushed, so
outraged, and insulted as the South
has been, has no political claims to
prefer-at least none at present. But
the West has claims, and those claims
must be listened to-"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Du Chaillu proposed to lecture on
the gorilla before the National House
of REPRESENTATIVES. but one OF the N.
C.'s who had been reading Darwin OBJ
jected. He said it might be consi-
dered too personal to the colored
members.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

All the ladies of Cincinnati are say
my, 80, my!' over a female infant,
born in that city recently, and weigh
Ing precisely one and a half pounds
st its birth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Mason VALLEY.-A poetical letter
descriptive of the aboye-named beau
t,tuI valley on Walker river, reached
rs last night too late for publication,
hut will appear on Tuesday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

The Chicago Times remarks that
recently the body of a man was seen
floating in the river at Milwaukee, but
as the clothes did not seem to contain
any valuables, no efforts were made
to recover it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

The Griffin Excelsior Guards Color
cdl of New York, have adopted the
Eleventh. Regiment style ofdrill. Their
ambition is to excel that noble band
Of l,atlle-Scared warriors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Winnie Ream is to make a bust of
boss Tweed, a bust of j. Fisk, and a
f,ust OF Z. Il. Sweeney. Winnie is
getting to be, as an artist, a regular
buster,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

The number of children attending
the public schools of San Francisco in
the month of February was 1880.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Louisville, Kentucky, has sent a
nnan to England for 1000 sparrows,
for which the city pays 81 so each.