davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE

-NO11SEs
Having just returned from the West with fresh
supply of HORSES and MULES, and made arrange
ments to receive weekly prices TO suit purchasers
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where. JAMES REGAIN,
Stonewall Jackson Sale Stables
i've lm* No. l34 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

The Sheriff will sell, at auction, tomorrow
at P. NJ, in a room or office, at the Canal
street ferry landing, a printing press and
appurtenances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
VNHE NEW ORLEANS

FENth NEW OhEEANS
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL
1SS..............R Race Street t., uSS
Between Coliseum and Camp),
Conducted by T. B. EDWARDS and SAM n YRwTs
graduates of the Louisiana Military University:
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Sophomore n,
Junior Class of the Louisiana State Military lint
versity. any other college In the United statea
An Elementary Department Ia attached Disoipiins
military, with daily drill. no2 Sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
GUACO BITTERs.

The best preparation known for DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, FEVER AND AGUB, and all
diseases caused by imperfect digestion, disorgan
lied liver the debitating effects of the climate.
For sale by J. LLADO,
je1SS Corner of Chartres and Dumaine streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO EPICURES.

Just received from Mobile, at the WASHINGTON
HOTEL, Lake Pontchartrain p FRESH LOT of
PoMPANOS, SPANISH MACKERELS and BLACK
FISH, R.F DENECHAUD.
iv20ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
ThIeBrooklyn Union of the twenty-fftb

instant says:
We have the highest authority for saying
that prominent member of the Tammany
ring called upon the principal proprietor Of
the New York Times week or two since,
and made startling offer for the copyright
of the paper. He was told that there was
not money enough in New York city to buy
the Times. A day or two after, Tammany
Republican called on Che same gentleman
and offered VI ,OO0,0 900 on the part of the
ring, if the Times would keep silence con-
cerning the frauds it is now unearthing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
DELICAN FERTILIZER.
THE NEW ORLEANS SANITARY AND FERTILIZ-
ING COMPANY,
M 10 IJniou Street. Tn Stafrs.

Have now ready for delivery their superior FER.
TILIZING COMPOUND, in quantities to suit puT-
chasers. Certificates from well.known citizens
characterize it as superior to Peruvian Guano,
while it is sold at less than half the price, and
has no disagreeable odOr. Send for Circular.
Price of our Pelican No $50 per ton
Terms-Cash or approved city acceptance, pay
able December l, 1911
Also, EARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES for sale.
Samples to be seen and orders taken at the Office.
fel6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS,
THE
MAGNOLIA GARDEN
bayou Bridget
Every Wednesday and Sunday Afternoons.
THE BEST BRASS BAND IN AMERICA.
Admission free. Refreshments of all kinds Fur
nished at reasonable rates.
ie2 6m T. j, }UuT, Proprietor
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Will buy fourth interest in the manufacture of
an article of constant use in the cotton raising
States. This is a good opportunity for man
willing to enter into perfectly legitimate bus-
ness
For particulars address C. l., this Office; stating
where an interview can be had. jy28 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
500 SAVED Is 500 MADE.
BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
.ook at Nos so and 50 Baronne street before buying
PIA A N O 3
AS FINE AS CAN BE MADE.
The Lowest Prices in the City.

Don't be led away by runners, but save your
money.
Texas diplomas inspectionable
PHILIP WERLEIN,
jy3O Nos. 80 and 81 Baronne street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

The St. Louis Republican furnishes the
following extracts from letter to Mr.. L.
n Reavis, from Mr.. j. c. Kay, a resident of
St Touis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
A NEW SPRING.

A new spring, the Indian commenced
spouting twenty feet into the air from the
old Indian encampment in the village yes
terday. 1t has made great excitement
and is a second Geyser. LANDON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
BENHAM, Texas, July IL, 1877

BENHAM, Texas, July IL, 1871.
Your request last winter, that l give you
such information in regard to the "harbors"
ON the coast as might obtain at my leisure,
is hereby complied with. l find that it will
not do to believe half that is told you by
those who live at the different ports on the
gulf coast. All are more or less interested
in the port where they live, and you had as
well believe what a politician or the devil
tells you, as listen to an interested party
speaking of the advantages of his locality,
or the disadvantages of the place compet-
ing against him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

FIVE MEN INSTANTLY kILLEI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

I [ooNTINuED on EI9HTH PAQR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

CONSTRUCTION TRAIN IN NAVASOTA RIVER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

THE INCOME TAX FAVORED
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30
[cosriSuID NEXT WEEP.

A coun'ryman stopped at the Maxwell
House. Nashville, for dinner. The
waiter inquired Nha, he would have. and
was told by the eouniryman to bring
something Of what he had" The. v,i,er
brought him regular dinner upon small
dishes, as,is the usual form. aud Sc. them
around his plate. Tho cNun,rymsn sur.
reyed then fer moment. and then said /:
Well, ] like your samp ca now bring
me sont dinner"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30

Cant Jon manage TO give my son one
Of The priscs At The exhibition I" asked u
mother Of teacher. mo madam. +" wa,
the reply. ''your son will stand no chance;
he ob'iinliely persists in idlencss." "oh
exclaimed the fond mamma. "ifths. q 50,
sro lin prize far perseverance,"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30


M.as Of Poor Rum. whisiey, PreofBpu
tn ead Refuse Li1uoss. dosi etsL. sp..A,
ra1srsstsasl " l.eass tis tas.e, - led ..Tsaiss
aArpttsors, /" "Rcslor ur,, g., eli u laa a.,
upS1 On b drvntehnass asa fa;n, Bot are o t..,
Hsais,9e nals from tlis Fah;s Rso,, sd,
5 IT,, ssas T;i so Ss 81 AklS5esIs
fH1fTIBns anil LIFE GIVING PRIN-
OfPLq, . p<x.ect X, .yri. & a. I Iavigs.aier
a tAe 1yI.sn, sa.ry:=rt i El r,:.sssus na1ef,
saissSsarinr toe tlooii, q flai.hy suadliiss.
Ne pcsI5a ssa taks q. E...tss 1oupriIls 70
irr1isas, and femaia % = aaWci---- -
e1o0 ui!i - ssrra for asi'eursd, s.'-. ~.
lAaz the tsneS are 20. a-.-rr' ell /, Z. ssszi.
ysh,n o. s.her neEaS q, ! "a Vi, i erTauI
wu.rd hersni r. nd stt.r..r. - ~
Tor Inda:lra -to-y. sad Che0aio EAgs-
mshsls. ard Gous DyspsoIta- or Ipds-.
70 ,hon. Bilious, ToraittoEt sad InteS-
taittsns Tsve... G5 ,a5e1et "a, Bl2sa.
ters have bocn linFt ,llerr.s'rl. eueh Dis
easos arc ssasea By yitiated Btood, sIsA,
b s.n-r,fiy rro!ueci By defanssnSnt Il ~
Dieosttvo Organs. 3Lt.gs "a
Thy inisosaIe Sc Stomach. sad st,uui..s
Ms tsrrla hyer ani esrei,. wasa really lsa
ai,inPai;Iss. an iiapa-.!ij now IL, sd .ysor
ogspspsis er Indigestion, Hssa.eS.,
Piia IN 70 BhoailrTs, Cjughs Tr ktsel cttis
C.,sst, DirfncsS eour st1nsei, had Tr,s IL
The Mouth. Biisss Aitaets rnritassss c.
Do res'oaiotihs Kfineyl IN l = haafrrt o str
Dsinfm Symptons vhieN tts ci,eiSYEings q
byTrspsis, are rurct hy thee Di,tr-L
Cleanse ths yltiatsd boo vh"nsssy y,l nj
hsinYorities bafr,ins ,hrsaJh tho ,Siai r.4a-
PIES, Eruptson5 e tcrst; sieanseit v'tspi,t,
de BLOOD paro and ,h, hss,Ihof tho sysssn VII
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30

- V MN, hhabF& W"
,'.s. -, nlsrt 4cTgtaHs OF
. ~ ~, y n
= HRE Il sfk5orst ?tnaV
Z .5la bss rgs,syHLlTntoai,tE No.
These lnsirunients. bsvs btru b.for. tie Pus'
q. lie orfpssrly Thirty ieatl, and upon their 81
cellesce NlSpe attained an, uhpureI'ss.d pft-
! eniihanees sbieh psohoShees ,hsn upsquail'a'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30
.RtsToS DAvses,

:. -r--gsAfzsrIln Az rpoSNmIEB--
kl.sR TIE flluklRf, KE&TVR, ". va
seeTTiages buerirs, Wagons, s,c., SIasrTsa
tn shoyi motto, and on he EosI itssUpsNS
'.qpIf. Hrrisshoeihs esssiuiiy ts1iieS e.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30

-, 8afbHra q
e. .I 1fgf 'pr
,Rc aulE o s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30

tG7bth
1.al si 81
Ls c.z4aJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-01-30

@, J,'s.s,l-y,,, - J. =
Abr.haa, Saith. james
Dr.. i'll. Carr, ReN.
! gftEaTEUk HIT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02
Rich Patentees.

Our readers will no doubt be glad to hear
something of the great names at the patent
office, and these are men that have been raised
by single invention to colossal wealth. The
standard sewing machines have made their
proprietors immensely rich. 1t is estimated
that the Wheeler 4 Wilson concern has clear
ed since 1850 two millions Then there is
Blanchard's machine for making gun-stocks,
which has put 100000 in his pocket. Good
years patents have made several millions for
the different parties engaged in their use,
Morses telegraph once came near failing for
want Of funds but since then il has given
him u million. The inventor Of the popular
carpet-loom, Bigelow, is also millionaire,
and Colts revolver has done equally well for
the owners Of the patent Ericsson is rich,
though he has spent several hundred thousand
dollars IN experimenting on the monitors
Mccormick Of reaper fame, and Hoe, who in.
vented the lightning printing press" are
both millionaires. These examples show the
rich reward which awaits the fortunate exer.
else Of thought and skill There can be nc
doubt that before the lapse of another twenty
years, inventions Of equal value will be pro.
duced Let every man who has an idea make
the most Of it, In England, where military
superiority is the most predominating thought
the most successful inventors are those who
are connected with the ordnance department
One man whose name (Snider), is hardly
known in this country, received Gl6,O0C
for method Of changing muzzle loading
into breech-loading fire arms Major Palisei
received nearly the same sum for his chilleC
projectiles aud half as much for his methoC
with respect to iron guns. Capt Moncrie
had 10000 for his improved gun.carriage
England thus shows that she is ready to re
ward any one who will assist her n recover
ing that position which she once maintained
as the chief power Of Europe. There il
something odd in the term patent, for THU
means open, whereas patent imposes re
striction, and shuts up an article to one man
The expression comes from the old phras'
"letters patent" that is open letters of gene
raj and public nature, or in other words I
proclamation, by which certain rights are Sc
sured to inventors y Lter 10 Tros
Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

fully innocent of everything green. onot think
will let it be known whether solved them or not
for If said did, you would think me conceited
and yain-g lorious-a thought that might disturb
the pleasant relation now existing between us (;
and Il said did not, it might weaken your con-
hdence in my ability as truthful interpreter Of
what is to be seen and experienced upon the
route. So guess ! will leave the fact whether |
did or did not solve the problems myself where the
subjects Of some Of the next years lectures are
" yet 10 be announced The first problem is
/ this One train leaves san Francisco daily for
the East, and one train also leaves Omaha for San
Francisco, and it takes four days to pass over the
road between the two places Now going from
Omaha to SAN Francisco or vice versa, how many
trains do you meet on the way The other problem
is,-how many letters must you write per day in
order to fulfill such promise TO your family as
made TO mine} ANor thinking them over, If you
think them at all worthy of your attention, and
you are perfectly sure You have the right solution
please communicate the result to the Journal Of
fee, and we will let you know whether you hay,
safely passed or fallen through this Pons Asi
norum of the Pacific Railroad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

thanksgiving by his whispered prayers. hov
previously | had wrongcd him by my jcalou
doubts
| learned more, by and by, after Miriam
had gone, and my bruised arm had got well
One day told him all had felt and suffered
For a long time he sat silently, with his hanc
clasping mine. Then he said
| want to show You something Barbara
aud left the room
lie came back presently, with q little blue
velvet case in his hand There was something
in his face that bad never seen there before
something that showed that his whole being
was stirred to It's Utmost depths.
" want to show you something he re-
pcated. " You are wholly mistaken about
my feeling for Miriam Rumor coupled our
names, as was but natural but | never loved
her, even when we were boy and girl together,
with any other than a quiet, brothery aTcc.
ton. If had should have told you before
! asked you to be my wife But | want to
show you this picture Of the young girl who
iras my first love There must never be any
more concealments between us, Barbara. You
must read my heart to the very last page
" uhuh AltiNNlNN ~ Ailul 10 was WIN lil-
hculty unfastenei the clasp
Il was my own likoness-a little misera-
Die. worn faded yignette. taken in my early
girlhood and under the glass we're a with
cred flower or two-ihe first had ever given
him. ! looked up. There were tears in his
eyes.
That is relic Of my callow days, he
said half laughing. stole that picture
long before you dreamed that loved you
and | have been ashamed to show you the
poor old thing so magnifcenty encascd 10
blue aud gold. But it tells the whole story.
my Barbara. You shall keep it hcncefor-
ward, and study it at your leisure whenever
YOU are inclined to be jealous of your hus.
bands first love"
! believed every word he said. But yet
i hope we shall never have another visit
from Miriam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

o. Mr. MedilI, Of the civil service com.
mission, has prepared plan for reforming
post office appointments for all except about
200. lie proposes that the President shall
appoint for five years the person presenting
petition most numerously signed by legal
voters within the range Of delivery Of the
office. Various safeguards against fraud in
lists of names are provided. Petitions are to
be signed without regard to party, the person
presenting the most names to be appointed
Signatures are to be under oath that the per.
son endorsed is suitable and competent. The
author Of this scheme thinks adoption Of the
plan would remove local post offices from con.
troll Of congressional asprants and partisan
bummers, and enable the people to free them
selves from obnoxious post.masters, and al
the same time would prevent the dominant
party from monopolzng the enormous pat
ronage pertaining to the post office depart
ment. The power Of removal would not be
taken away, and responsibility would still b,
secured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

~ The New York Times again comes up
to the attack Of the Tammany pluuderers
with crushing columns of figures, taken from
the same source as those previously given,
aud showing that nearly million and a quar-
ter Of dollars were drawn from the city treas
ury on account Of plumbing and gas fitting
in the armores and the county buildings dur
ing two years 1t also shows that the money
alleged to have been paid for carpets in the
new court house, would have bought nearly
seventy miles of carpeting at four dollars and
half yard liberal price certainly
while in reality very few Of the rooms, and
only small ones, are carpeted at all. In con-
nection with this fearless eIposc the Brook
Ign Union asserts that within few days a
" startling offer for the copyright Of the
Times was made by the " ring" and since
then another Of million dollars, simply tc
insure its silence on these frauds. In each
case the answer was returned that there wa
not enough money in New York to buy tn,
Times, aud its exhibit of the rascality of tn
Tammany maguates continues, Still furthe
developments are promised. If the peopl
Of New York are not actually sold under tn
bondage of Tammany aud not entirely solder
with corruption aud political debauchery
they will rise in their might and shake o
the leeches aud vampires who have been fat
tening on their substance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

Speculation is active concerning Indian
Commissioner Parkers successor, but nothing
definite is yet known about the Presidents
plans. Among the names suggested are those
of Vincent Colyer of the Peace Commission,
and Friend fIoag the wel.known Indian
Agent, either of whom would be an admirable
appointment. In addition to general quail.
fcations, which both possess in high degree,
they are both identified peculiarly with the
peace policy of the government, This sug-
gests condition which should be insisted on
in the case of any candidate for the Commits
sioDership of Indian Affairs. The new Off
Ger must not only be, like Gen. Parker, in
hearty sympathy with the Presidents policy,
but be must also be-, unlike Gen. Parker,
heartily disposed to cooperate with the Qua.
ker board in carrying out tina, policy,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

Niagara Falls hostelries have an average
Of about fifty week who claim to be repre-.
sentatiyes Of the press, and try to get board
and lodging for nothing There is perhaps no
meaner way Of swindling than this, but if it
is only confined to Niagafa Falls nobody will
feel very bad about it.
Rev j Buringame, father of the late
minister Buringame, is visiting his old home
at Aurora, H., whence he emigrated to Cali.
fornia in ls49 and is to settle permanently
in Cook county, Ill. He has been pioneer
missionary of the Methodist church for fifty
years.
1t is claimed that Louisiana will soon
have large Chinese population. The Asiatic
crowds already upon the African. One thou.
sand laborers, in addition to those already
there, are engaged by an agent in China, and
It is believed that in a short time Louisiana
will have tens of thousands of Cinnamon
performing the labor hitherto done by the
blacks.
The Cincinnati Commercial has the fol-.
lowing gossip in relation to the Beecher fam.
lily; There arc six members Of the Beecher
family known to fame three females and three
males. The females are Mrs Beecher.Stowe.
Miss Catherine Beecher, and Mrs Beecher.
Hooker. The males are Henry Ward. Thomas
and Edward. Now of the three females. Mrs.
Beecher-Stowe and Miss Beecher are opposed
to woman suffrage but Mrs Beecher.H Hooker
Is IN favor OF it. Of the three males, Henry
Ward and Thomas are in favor of female suf.
irage, but Edward is opposed to it,"
1t is reported that Secretary Robson is
engaged to the accomplished widow of the
late Commodore Aulick. Mrs. Aulick is one
OF the most attractive ladies in Washington
society. She is between thirty and forty, and
has sprinkle of gray in her hair, but her
face is still youthful and rosy. She is good
musician and singer, and is universally nc.
knowledgod to be very witty. Being brill.
liant, well educated fascinating. beautiful
witty, aud sarcastic, she is petted' feared, and
battered, and the secretary is unanimously
voted lucky man.
An eccentric Scotchman, Farquhar Nc.
kenzie, recently died in Castleton, near
Ihurso' Nose than thirty years AGO. he
TOOK to his bed through relig ious excitement
ana 10 course OF time his body assumed such
an ABNORMAL condition that the slightest cold
anoS'ed MN IN most painful manner. The
ar had' as far as possible, to be excluded
from his bed his hands had to be kept
gloved' and his only communication with
friends II VINO visited him was through a pane
Of ass fastened in the curtains. With all
10 s9s ne appeared to be quite in possession of
us senses and by many persons was regarded
as kind Of oracle,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

~ Says a Vermont correspondent of the
Boston Traveller; Coming up in the cars
quite an amusing incident occurred. The
palace cars need custom. The common ears
are few and crowded, and those who would be
comfortable are compelled to pay extra and
have seat in the palace saloon Several
gentlemen stood. \ lady took whole seat
to herself aud piled up her baggage on the
spot where weary gentlemen would be glad to
repose The lady left her seat for moment
aud went to the rear. gentleman at once
went for it--pled the bags on the seat the
lady had occupied and sat down. All watch.
ed the operation. Soon the lady came on
with a quick step. She came to halt and
said Sir, you have my seat think
not your luggage is on your seat have
had the seat all the way from Albany Yes
ma am, and have stood all the way from
Albany, and intend to ride the rest Of the
way to Rutland Not an inch did the woman
bulge she held her ground full ten minutes.
The intruder was quietly reading-the only
one in the car that was not absorbed in the
affair The silence was painful. At last the
woman gave way 10 a huff she seized her
bundles made for the palace car, and paid for
all the room She occupied Her exit was at
tended with a short, sharp cheer, aud the au-
Hence recovered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

" Dr.. Holland, in ScyiBRer's Moathly
for August, gives us a strong article on Polit-
ical Bigotry taking the recent death Of
Valandigham and the tone of the articles
called out by that sad event as text. lie
argues that the bitterness toward Vallandig-
ham while living, and the generous spirit
shown even by his most inyeterato political
enemies after his DEATH in according to him
honesty and candor in carrying out his pur-
pose, should teach us lesson, and should
bring to our political atmosphere a more
temperate spirit that we should do away
with personal attacks that we should not
drive our best men from the field of politics
by bitter personal onsaughts that we should
have learned by this time that these attacks
engender bad spirit and do harm always,
and never any good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-02

We do not expect to carry Kentucky at
the ensuing election, but we expect such a
demonstration of strength as to give promise
of sure triumph in the early future. Not
only is Gov. Harlan making gallant fight
and receiving cordial support from original
Republicans, but many of the best men of
the old Democracy are wheeling into line
Among those who are out-spoken in his favor
are Ex-Governor Robertson, Ex-Governor
Jacobs and Hon. Leslie Combs. These are
men Of power, and when dissatisfaction pre-
walls in the entire body of the Democratic
party, it is not presumptuous to hope for
cheering results.