davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

1t IL not until We have passed through the
furnace that we are made to know how
much drOss was in our composition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

s'John, did you ever bet on horse race =
mo; but 1 have seen my sister Bet on our
old mare" s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

The weather yesterday was just magnifi
cent, and the star-gazers numerous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18
BANKS AND BANKING.
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
- ORLEANS.

MUTUAL NAVxUNAA 0ANA VC N0W
ORLEANS.
NRw ORLEANS, November II, 1877.
In accordance With the requirements Of The act
ss.1ssss: sssssi 5aSs e sssa:l S.ssssi
Of ;d:sta s s es cs.s'sr
TrxAsuny DEPARTMENT Z
Once Of Controller Of the Currency: Z
Washington. November ~, I'LL. 3.
rae Mutual NATiONAL BANK or NEW
IL 81 onsans ssS ss. Of has BEEN
duly Organised under and according to the require
o. :ss = 1a a sss 70
Of United Statee bonds and TO provide for the the
circulation ss, and reds"ptisn shsrsof% .gurcvea
before commencing the businss. q bsnfins under
Now, therefore, I. Inland +. Hulburd, Controller
q the Cqs1:ncy DO hereby S certify rhy that THE
in tho city OF New Orleans in the parish Of Orleans
and State Of Louisiana 10 authorised to commence
the business Of bsnkinS under the ct afSresa,d
HILAND R. AULBURD,
Controller Of the Currency.
Due notice will be given Of the day Of opening
Of the Bank, in accordance with the above.
nOl8 Got
METROPOLITAN LOAN. SAVINGS
PLEDGE BANK,
11A st. Charles Street.
GEORGE h. DRAUGHN, President
DIR. J. WRNz, Vice President.
r. D. vANnoRy, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
George h. Braughn. A. Hero, Jr.,
Dr. O. ADf0ux, J. Hassinger,
L. T. Delassize. Thomas Isabelle
DR.. W. H. Hire, W. H. Pemberton,
Dr.. J. Wens.
This Bank win make liberal advances FIR Thirty
or sixty days ON Diamonds, Plate, Jewelry and coz
laterals Of all kinda Forfeited pledges may b
Deposits Of fifty cents and upward win be taken.
on which interest ut six per cent win be paid
SPECIAL RATES FOR AMOUNTS RxCRRDrNG ora
HUNDRED DOLLARA se6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS BANK,
No. 1S7 Canal street.
incorporated March IS, 1857
OFFICERS:
L. L. GENERES, President
THOMAS A ADAMS. First Vice President
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE Second Vice President
CHARLES J. LEEDS. ........ Third Vice President.
SAM JONES, JR. Observation-Disclosures. Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
L. F. Generes. Dr. VIM Norton Mercer.
David Urquhart, George Jonas
Thomas A. Adams John g. Gaines
Thomas Allen Clarke Carl Kohn
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Schneider
samuel JamisOn.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE.
POSITS. noll 3n2n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

Gold beads are all the rage for necklaces
lust now among the young ladies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

NEW ORLEANS SlLVERWAkE
MANDATORY.
Attention 10 particularly directed to my Silvia
TABLE WARE. such -
SPOONS. FORKS, ETC.
Prices % low - at any Northern manufactofyt
and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE IN INV
ORLEANS Quality and style equal to any. Pull
guarantee given in all cases. Every description q
Medals, Badges, Military Belt-plates. Sword Mount
inRs ETC., manufactured in the most artistic ma
nex and at low prices.
f,E.. A. HIMMEL, Proprietor,
del 1y3p No. l8 P0ydles stxe0s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

The star that all are gazing at in the day
time il tho planet Venus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-18

Exhibitors are invited from every section Of
America. Railroads, steamships, and other trans.
portation lines, 40 named in the Premium Catar
logues (pages 10 and ll), will carry exhibitorsto
and from the Fair at one.half the usual rates.
The books are now open for the entry Of Machin.
cry, Wares, Merchandise, Stock, Agricultural Pro-
ducts, Fruits, Vegetables, ETC., at the Office of the
Association, in the Mechanics Institute.
For further information see Premium Catalogue,
which will be sent to any address free Of charge.
LUTHER HOMES,
oc8 IN Secretary and Treasurer, New Orleans
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
ARIZONA CITY IN 1866,

An author whom we know, and who passed through Arizona City in 1866 gives the follow ing description of that town and it's inhabi- tsnts:
 "Ths principal, and properly speaking, only street presented three ordinary adobe buildings-- two Etorss, think, and one saloon. Beyond these succession of novels of every conceivable style of architecture, from a burrow in the side of a hill to a wigwam, met the eye. A few of the larger of these habita tions that could boast of regularity of from varied in dimensions from nine to about twelve feet square, and, perhaps, stood six feet above the surface of the earth and descended two feet below. Out of some sixty boys and men, all MeHieans, whom 1 saw as I passed through, not one was at werk, nor could discov- CT any class of labor to which they might have devoted their energies were they even disposed to work; no land under cultivation and not single square inch susceptible of cultivation could I discover in the neighbOrhood. The men, each in . dividual wrapped in government blanket, the only article of clothing they possessed with their shoulders in many instances resting against the roofs of their houses and their heads towering up in hold relief abovs watched us with an air of in- dolence and independence worthy of an Indian at home. Their women set upon dried cOwhidss thrown upon the floors and looked on from within; and accustomed to this style of living ever since childhood, and knowing other, doubtless felt ss happy as they seemed to feel. Half dozen of in- to1ica ted Yuma Indians walking abreast, hand, in hand and whooping and yelling in true Indian style completed this picture of want and general wretchednsss. I saw but one American aRd he was at the time savageIy kicking he head of live Mexican who lay bowling at his feet. The latter had stelen hatchst, which the former sus- pecting oVerhauled him and found it concealed be- meath tho folds of his blanket-henes the eastiga- tiOn,"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

P'HER MINE We last week mentioned |'eoTary of promising placer mine, at g'sFlto, aud also of quartz ledge SUD- " 0e Its source. The developments of P'ent week, however. are calculated to att 'cA more importance to this discovery
 aad anticipated, From the fact that feFa appearance of the rock is uninyit-
 'A' anpractiSed ObssrV er-no particle
 'PPsarlng to the naked sye-ths ledge
 ''l'e'ed OF but httle value, and an exr
 miner who last week declared tha. 'u' O' 'nls apparently barren rock was '-''' 'aiAg he had soon in the country. 0s''ea to hear his judgment secuted '''' statement, however, had it's effect,
 ounce fragment submitted to the ,''S0 aoou' 30 cents in free gold.
 ''o''Fy at once put a new face onop
 'psc'' Of the Saguarito, and the whole
 -O" located The rock is of a dark ! color and so sofs that it can readily he in mOrts.. '1''' O'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

OUR SARATOGA IS niue miles from tewn and
 iz known by the homsly appellation of the
 'tNno Mile Water-Hole."' We ccompauisd
 a party of gentlemen thither on Sunday last
 and enjoyed ourself nightly. The most re-
 markable characteristic of this "Watering
 place" IS the strange influence it exercises on the health. It is powerful sntdote for good health; and he who will drink of its malarisl flood and escape the chils and fever, or some disease of more dangerous character. is strangely constituted indeed. The frogs that inhabit this watering place are so reduced by sickness that they are unable to croak, or have not enough ambition to do so, while the water snakes who eke out hungry livali- hood by swallowing those frogs are so ensrvsted that once coiled up they are unable to straight sn themselves out, and frequently die in the coil with their heads pillowsd upon their tails. Upon arriving at this watering place we shouldersd double-barreed shotgun, start ed down the valley and soon returned with g duck, for which exploit we heard our skill as a "shootist' e1travsgantly enlogizad by seV~ 'ral members ofthe party who were not aware ofthe fact that we captured the poor bird by throwing our hat upon it as'it lay by the side ,f puddle, shaking from an attack of the 'cllls," produced by swallowing dezen or nol.s dibilitated frogs Yes if youwish to apear ,hAatly just go to the Nine Mile Waterhole and aks drink-not of Whippls's whiakey, for hat is good.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

Rr,,o:-Harpending 4 Co.'S agent and
 stationed for the past six months at ,-, mines. passed through town on sun~
 ,ssir Tay to San Francisco. Many have .,. ,urnisss as to what mean Harpending \, hi. movement, and the conclusion arriV- md generally adopted is that the San Fran, .,i,slist, are playing to "frssze out" all ..bsp and eventually come into possession ,so,, of those minss-in which, at pres ent'
 5undred persons are interested
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

ARIZONA CLUB A party Of twelve
 men of Tucson assembled on Tuesday ld the foaHdation of an assoc iation to psa as tue Arizona Club. At sub- Fi meeting constitution and by-la"z
 government were adopted. The club .aily organized and prom ises to be of advantage to the young man of this
 It's object is amusement and improve
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

Mir. Spring arrived from Florence Thursday. We have the following items from his budget:
 Tho 4Apaches, about the middle of last week, captured train of wagons near Prescott, killed enc man and drove of all the mules.
 The men engaged in the digging of we'll near the Pisacho, at the depth of 95 feet came upon many relics of ancient art. They discovered in a stratum of sand and gravel, in termigled with the bones of animals, several implements of stone, and one small stone bearing an inscription some. what resembling Chinee characters These latt CT Mir. Spring obtained from the workmen and has now in his possession.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

]. SCHoBLIs aas purchased ths Ciensga and msditatss moving thither with his This station has remained untenanted ths time a! which the Indiana drove out
 Ilsr and killed coupls of mon, some
 Os ten months ago
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The last number of the Rocky Mountain Herale received at this office bears 8 faint resemblance to tract of land shattered by an earthquake. The columns run erosswise and every other way. It would seem as though the pressman had pulled the stainless sheet from bis pAntaloons pocket, placed it on the form" printed and reprinted it, and then stretched it into shape. Did you see that sheet Ere. GoIdrlekf It is marvel
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

,, has two active and hsnes' su, .' ''r' N Jacobs and H. s. Hind'' '' !. D, .,o lB. conscientious diligence 'i ''''' 1.r.g. ', (thsy are not of those elected !, -,-' oa-mick .ickst) efforts made by un- '-'' .sc.rs to sack the county treasury '-' .,5ntv into bankruptcy, are nn-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

lem0er all, that Mir. Bain's photograph is on Hodges street, and remember al- he folks at home would like new shad @
 Iaast once every six mouths.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

:, hundred copies of ths Memorial and .soviOs Outrages psrpGtratsd by the 'g,,s in the Territory of Arizona dur .,, .. 1869 and l87e," in pamphlet form ,.on San Francisco and are for dis
 :, tb. store of E. N. Fish < Co. UP- 7, ,ns oOpiss were sent to the East, sy 3oriug the week.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

'OOD iSOIASs:-News reached town E.a9 s,ais ap .as effect that a scouting party Is.. 0oT's' under command of Cant l,,,, ''SE came to an eng agemept
 beo5in, VI indians, killing aixteen El,v fs many more, We have not
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

!, Lesinsky, Esq, firm of Lesiusky d Co.,, by Sundays stage from New Mexico. MT. Ky vas accompanied by his wife and in-
 usking his home in TnCsOn,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

I,,s 'a. A large enigr.n. tr.i. D.,,. n. "P' p on Wednesday oa it. wsy to
 CoIi.. grants are freu LO. ApgsI.,
 lso,s Cause; the Texas Psei j
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The entertainment at the residence of Mr, Goldberg, on Wednesday evening, was among the most delightful of the season.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

-. mail stag arrived on Wedne'- s'''',. ,..o with passengers, the first 'i', '.. p.ar l.iIro.d. Tucson is their d''ti1", . nc ,.,,- ,b, Stevens House is crowded
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

Lieut. Cushing returned from the warpath on Thursd sy. This time he did not happen to catch any ndians.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

OOHoIE5
 Clrders for the purchase and shipment of California produce, Grain, Wheat, Flour, etc. solicited, will receive prompt and faithful atte ntion, and will be filled at the ruling mar ket prices.
 Bi Ills of Exchange on sll the principal Com mert ial cities of Europe and America,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
By the Package Only.

Cash orders for goods of every description from this or any foreign market, will receive
 prompt and faithful attention.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

RG PNo attention paid to orders for goods, if@0H
 ma there is no provision made for payment. >ssa
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
Baths

Furnished without extra charge the party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use ad Iibatnn tAs stream of water which cOarssS thrssss ths
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
Consignments solicited.

Ar ;aOna Produce Solicited on COnsiOnsse~
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
THE TABLE

Will be furnished with detached fraxnsnts
 sll eseulent birds and beasts knoWn to field forest and Aosd iR Arizona fregs excepted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Columbia Herald flvOrs the railroad
project from GAINESVILLE to Columbia.
The cotton gin OF MesSrs. FriersOn Il
Mayes, with $4,000 pounds of seed cotton,
near Columbia, was recently burned by the
upsetting Of a kerosene lamp.
The Kingston East TeRneSSeed,t has tllr-
nip weighing four pounds and three and a
half ounces.
The Rogersyille Reporter hears il reported
that a newspaper viii be established in
ROgersville in the interest of Sir ROderick
Random Butler and TIE Republican party.
Mrs. Raney had her leg badly broken By
the kick of horse, near Shelbyville, last
week.
The Chattanooga Times complains of
nuisances in the shape of hOg-pens existing
in various parts of that city.
The Y. N. A. of Chattanooga has raised
S1i0 for the orphans of Chicago.
An Edgefield negro baby, weight 375
pounds net and eight months old, took the
premium at the Murfreesboro colored fair.
One hundred and twenty-five head of cat
tie and one hundred and sixty-eight hogs
have been shipped from Pulaski to Memphis
during the present month.
Some boys in JOnesbOro recent crooked"
Capt. Newman's passenger coach.
a negro named George Moore severely
stabbed his wife at Paris Sunday night,
Oct. %.
Mr.. L. p. Fields had his collar-bone
broken by the falling of his horse, when
near Wartrace, last week.
A Virginia horsethief was arrested in
Lebanon Monday, Oct. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
A FEARFUL SCENE.

correspondent of the New York Tri-
Jtme at Chicago writes: One of the most
dramatic and impressive scenes of the fire,
not vet recorded, was the fight through the
new La Sale street tunnel under the river
during Sunday night. Il was about two
o'clock when this strange hegira COM
menced, and in ten minutes it became
furious rout. The bridges on both sides
were on fire, and the flames were writhing
over the decks of the brigS in tie river, and
winding their fierce arms of flames around
the masts and through the rigging like a
monstrous, luminous devil-fish. The awful
canopy of fire drew down and closed over
Water street, as the shrieking multitude
rushed for the tunnel, the only avenue of
escape. The gas-works had already blown
up, and there was no light in any house save
the illumination which lighted up to destroy.
But into the darkened cave rushed pell-
nell, from all directions, the frenzied
crow d-baRkers, thieves, draymen, wives,
children-in every stage Of undress, as they
had leaped from burning lodgings; howl
ing, imploring, cnrsing, praying, wailing
mob, making their desperate dive under the
river. 1t was as dark in the tunnel as 1t IS
in the center of the earth, perhaps darker.
Hundreds of the fugitives were laden with
furniture, household goods, utensils, loaves
of bread and pieces of meat, and their rush
through the almost sufocating tunnel was
fearful in the extreme. They knocked each
other down, and the strong trod on the help
less. Nothing was heard at the mouth of
the cavernous prison but muffied howl of
rage and anguish. Several came forth with
broken limbs and terrible bruises, as they
scattered and resumed their flight under the
| blazing sky to the northward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29

Itisssod seauansAip ~hsa fasre is reason to
expect heavy weather. . dssp a ,nshor 70 Wind
ward.
weare IN the mitls. q he season d. sllslls and
ever Thesi'Fe preventive of this sis.rss-sae
malady Is H0stctter's Stomach Biteers. A $685..
Of thai wholesome vegetable ionic -rill fender an
attack impossible. Take the hint and dr,p a.
aHehor % nriai,sarf.
Weak stOmachs are most liable TO be dlsordersd
late IN the autumn, when TIE changes o. temper
sture are marked and frequent Hoststter's Bk-
tiers fOrtiiies the stomach against the effects Of
these variations Let dyspepties makss note Of
the fact, and crop az a1ehor % sgiad.1ard.
The liver is more sensitive wien the weather =
continually alternating between the warmth Of
summer and the cold Of winter than AZ any osasr
period Of the year. This Is peculsarly ne season
Of snch alterations. Let the bilious remember
that HostsSter's stomach Bitters X essentially
an anti-biliOus medicine, and drop e. a.oaor ..
svindsodrd.
The wISest plan is 70 fOrestaIi sviI. Fhs next
best thing is TO arrest il For Disorder, Of the
stomach, irregularities Of the bowels, and an pe-
riOdical fevers, take, as soon as the complaint
DEVELOPS itself, Hostetter's Stomach Btttsrs.
Oc25 eod1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
The Child voyasers VINO E.c...., IN,
Fire

A Port Huron correspondent of the ne
troit Post says: You have already baeps
told the story OF the little boat load Of chill
dren, carried from Rock Falls TO Canada
and saved in spite Of storm, and hunger. ami
exposure. ! saw Mrs. Mann, the mother
of these children, who arrived here yes
terday morning on board the Huron. She
had given up all of them for lost. But. mo-
ther-like, thoughfom were saved, she mourn
ed deeply for the last one, who, half clad
and shivering i'm the cold water in the bot
tom of the boat, sailed away upon an I'M
known and measureless sea, almost in
sight of land and deliverance. There were
five children in this boat belonging to Mrs.
Mann, and four to the owner of the boat
who took them away, making nine infant
voyagers who, for three days, without food
and drenched to the skin, foated across
Lake Huron in boat which was kept from
going to the bottom by means of an old
boot and shoe, which were the only vessels
for baiiing that these unfortunate travellers
had on board. The mothers heart seemed
deeply touched and troubled because no last
offices and loving ministries could, in the
nature Of the case, be paid to the little one
whose voyage of life was at once so brief
and eventful.
When these four children were put on a
tug at Kincardine, Ontario, to be returned
to their parents, it struck rock Just as il
was getting under way, and went down.
The children were rescued and sent home
ward by the cars They have at last
reached Port Huron after adventures BY
field and food almost equal to Othello's,
and it is hoped that they viii arrive home
without further accident.
The experiences of children during these
disastrous days, are worthy Of special es-
say, if one had time to write it. One is
curious to know how much they have felt,
seen and realized, of the danger and the
hardship; whether it made such an impress
sion on those between two and FIVE wears,
for example, that they will always re-
member it. On the whole they have
been best cared for, for maternal
love and the appeals of their weakness to
the general pity have secured them COM
fort, shelter, care, and food when others
have been depied. The babe Of Mrs Shu-
bert, of ParB, one of the Polish settlers
was carried from its burning home by its
grandmother while its mother STAYED be-
hind to fight the fire. The grandmother
was compelled to lie down in a roadside
ditch with twenty others, where they pass
ed the night, il being the Gully refuge from
the flames. The infant was only three
months old and required nOurishment.
Luckily the fire had driven cow to seek
company and shelter with these human
beings. A big tin pan was found in a wa
gOn and the animal was MIXED. The
baby's aunt took the mushy compound
which the flying sand, cinders and ashes
made of the milk, into her mouth, and fed
the child in that original manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29

Mariam May was our hamlet's pride,
Worthy queen to be,
For Of all the maids in the country side
Was none 50 fair as she.
Her hair was ike silk and her eyes liias wine,
Liquid and dark and deep;
They sparkled and danced in the broad sun
shine,
Or melted in rosy sleep.
Lovers by scores for her white hand sighed,
( OF high and Of low degree,
And many came riding from far and wide,
Her sweethearts fain to be.
The squire had plenty of golden store,
Such as for him was meet;
And he wished no better, and asked no more,
Than to lay it all at her feet.
But she put his gifts and VOWS aside,
Laughing, and out spake she:
al never was born for a rich mans bride,
So cannot mate with thee"
The parson he came, with his face so grave,
Gentle and sleek and prim;
And said the best way her soul to save,
Was to take and marry him. E
But she only opened her eyes full wide,
Wondering, and quoth she,
"Were there never a man in the world beside,
You'd be far too good for me "
The Colonel he swore right round oath
Little one, be my wife
I've scars and pension enough for both,
If You'll share a soldiers life"
He vowed that he would not be denied,
Low on his Bonded knee;
But abe tossed her head with pretty pride,
Said, "I never will wed with thee !"
Robin came back from sea one day,
Out of the distant West,
And the child with whom he used to play,
A woman he clasped to his breast.
She sobbed and kissed, and she laughed and
cried
HWelcome, my love-" said she;
For woe or for veal, and what e'er betide, Fl
will fare the world through with thee"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


CTATE OF TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON
= COunty-PrOceeding before Isaac Paul, }. p.
Of Davidson County.
Tapp Walsh & Co. ". J. 2. Hennegan & Co.
In this cause il appearing from the affidavit
fled in the same that the defendants are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
them; and il further appearing that an attach
mrnt was issued against the estate of the defend
ants and returned levied upon their proper goods
and chattels.
1t il therefore ordered by the Court that publi-
cation be made in the Union and American. a
newspaper published in the city OF Nashville, for
four consecutive weeks, requiring the defendants
to appear before me on the oath day of NOvem-
Der, 1871, at y O'clock at my Office in the city Of
Nashville, Tenn, to answer the complaint, or
the same will be heard ex parte.
Given under my hand Oct. %, 1sT1.
Oc21 Oawft ISAAC PAUL, p.