davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

Inc signal seicc reports that the Their
nlo~e'er at sew o'clock yesterday morn
ing was 6O0 Augusta, 49, al Balti-
more, 39' at Boon, 20o at Buffalo, 2io
at Caro- 6o0 at .'arleston, lGo at Chicago,
o' at CINCINNATI at Davenport, Coz at
Galveston, 290 indianapolis. 73o at Key
west 8 at Leanworth, $50 at Louis
vile, So at Mebhis, 63o at Mobile,
3So at Nashville,6So at New Orleans,
4o' at New York, % at Norfolk 80 at
Omaha, 80 at Pittslrg. 34o at Portland,
- at Savannah, 40at Shreveport, 90 at
Louis, 81 at st. Pull and 50o at Vicks-
~. Light rain at alveston. No storm
ne. Leavenw0.h and Omaha were
points.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

The Cincinnati Times reports that the
condition of Mr.. Jesse r. Grant has much
improved, and that he is now able to sit up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

edmond letter states that the Penn
sra Central is about to come into the
mate possession of the Richmond,
'i'cksburg and Potomac railroad,
in connection with the Alexandria
anu lericksburg road, Will give them an
'n rom Washington to Richmond, and
ooinl their system into the heart of the
'o''ottes, for which they so successfully
AdUOrtst winfar' a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

CoionelIcranie, editor Of the Ouachita
1eeg'oP"n an ex-Democratic candidate
lor Congrional honors, has been Of late a
great deamo.tified by what he calls a
careless tpositOr." In one of the colo
nei stunIt articles abusing Governor
armoth . the Republican party, the
Latin "ofusr Sc were coined into perge
py the afoaid "careless compositor,"
wnom, we TAFT, ia more witty than care
less. lie evintly thinks the colonel
"bllious case, I'd meant to purge him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

The editor Of the Ouachita Telegraph,
Colonel McCranie, the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Congressional honors,
Is doing his best to help his old friend Of
confederate memory, Colonel George w.
Carter, into the Governorship Of this
State. This is the way he does it,
If Warmoth be impeached, Pinchback
becomes Governor ipso facto; and if he be
impeached, as we trust in God he will, then
Carter steps in, unless the Senate meantime
has chosen presiding officer, who in such
case, would become Governor.
1t is rather astonishing that so sharp a
Democratic editor as McCranie> is &C.
credited to be should interpose so many
'ifs" and ''unless" in the way of Colonel
Carriers becoming Governor. These in
Propositions make Colonel Carter's road to
the Governorship ga hard road to travel;''
yes, good deal worse than Colonel Nc
Cranie's road to Congress. Carter stands
about as much chance of becoming
Governor as McCranie has for 60
ing to Congress; and no one. knows
ludt CutuCo petteT Iuau tQ6 VeI-
table N1cCranie himself. He might
just as we'll suppose himself in Congress
as to suppose the boilers will control
the House of Representatives in this
State. In the first place it is quite GER
tain that the Democratic members
Twenty-Five in all-will not be unit
against Warmoth- and in favor of Carter.
The respectable Democrats of this State
those who respect principle and honor
consistency-detest the political tergener-
sation of Colonel Carter; ands the Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature-those
who are honest and straightforward and
expect to be returned to the Legislature
next fall-wiil not risk their chances with
their Democratic constituencies by taking
stock in politicians of Colonel Carriers
stripe. Carter and the Customhouse
clique are the satellites that revolved
around the great light that was extin-
guished when Mr.. Dunn met his death
In him they were strong. Without him,
Democratic aid can not help them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
UNITED STATES
INDEMNITY CLAIMS

FOR losses OF property sustained during the lats,
war, VIZ: Claims for value of cotton OR other nro,
erty taken or seized, stores and supplies taken o
furnished the United States forces. unconfrmea
spanish claims to lands in Louisiana, bounty ,an5
claims, etc.
1he undersigned, properly accredited with The
government Departments has full facilities tn oh
aprompt dispatch of business therein and before
court OF CLAIMS and special committees si,+,,c -
washington City. Claimants under Spanisb claw
10 lands IN Louisiana, titles and SURVEYS er+a,.s
out not yet confirmed, and bounty land ard bor,o
stead Claimants VIII have their interests nro,,r-,
attended to by applying to
MRS. c. EDMONSTON
United States Claim AGENT
At the Office Of Fred Z. Earheart No+or, ~,
attorney, No SO Canal street New Orlaars
Refers to:
Avendano Brothers, No. l55 Common s+,s..
Judge Louis Dent, Washington City.
hon ). belden, Attorney General Lo7,isia-o
Hon. II. e. Dibble, Eighth District Coz. Nv.
Orleans, louisiana ''"
HON. b. F. Joubert, United States Assassor
-- -, WV NiedHs. OcSQ2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
MARRIED.

TRAvIS-QUINN-On Monday, December lG, at
St. stephens Church. New York, by the Rev Dr..
MeGynn, ALEXANDER J. TRAVIS, of Houston,
Texas, to ELLEN T., only daughter of the late Jo-
seph Quinn, of New York city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

Some Of Speaker Carriers oficious
friends point to his poverty as an evil
dence Of his honesty, and prove the latter
by the fact that be holds petty place in
the Customhouse. George W. is not the
man, We would remind these defenders,
to squander his gains in ostentatious
charities. He plays an entirely different
game. Nor has he taken to heart, in either
financial or political ventures, the adage
that it-isas cost dearly many an old game
ster to learn the truth Of:
" DOst lose Rise up. Dost win Rise in that state;
Who strive 10 ST out losing hands are lost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
PRINTING COMPANY,s STEAM
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment,
oA...............CamD Street.
We have pachased from George Bruce, New
York entirely new type for the RsPrBLlcAH.
Also from T. b. Senoir agent, . new
CAMPBELL BOOK PRESS,
with al the late improvements. which, in addition
to our previous supply Of Printing Machinery, win
enable ~ to turn out work with dispatch, and in
style that can net be e1celed in the South.
We have also In operation three nrst-claAs
GORDON PRESSES
Of assorted sizes These are considered in New
York the Best Presses that are made for the rapid
and superior execution q work We employ skiu
formed - to the latest and best styles Of work
We would cab the particular attention Of the
Mercantile and Business Community to this D..
partment Of our Establishment, - We have made
to it extensive additions in the very
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE,
PRESSES, ETC,
vzlcs xxAsIs % 70
EXECUTE EVERY DESCRIPTION
rim TIN
r4nLoru POSTERS,
FANCY SHOW CARDS
RAILROAD WORK,
300, WORK. I
STEAMBOAT WORK,
pEsuEss cARDA
and III kinds Of n1RcAxTuR WORK
fns facilities We have tn the way Of
GARLAND HAND PRESSES
nHABL1 GO 70 lxDcy71 wozx
sAP1DLY. NEATLY AND cERAPLY.
RULING AND BO0K-BINDIN0
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED WITH DISPATCH.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
Steamboat Officers viii find it to their
TO CALL At OUR JOB OFFCI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
E. A. TYLER.
FINE WAT CHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
JRWELRY,
BRONZES PAR1ANS
AND FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES REPAIRED.
Canal Street ......'''.1I
Jewelry and Silverware manufactured 70 ofoe1'
no25 Imp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27
TIE SPEECH OF SENATOR KELLOGG.

TIE SPEECH OF SENATOR KELLOGG.
The announcement was made by tele
graph last week that Senator kellogg had
made speech in the Senate, in which be
''claimed that the white opposition at the
South to the Republican party was mainly
because that party was identified with the
laws that oppressed them because unde,
these laws their taxes We're piled noun
tain high, and they were even made a
prey to loafers, thieves and adventures,
who 60 down there to put money in their
pockets, and who have no permanent in
terest with the people of the South" We
are disposed to receive this version of
Senator Kelloggs speech, made in de-
Tense of his bill to prevent "straw bid
ding cum grano sails, for it is almost
impossible to believe that gentleman
co;h be guilty Of repeating at this late
day the WORKOUT charges Of ''rebs' and
..dems" against members of the Repnb-
lican party. 1t is quite natural for the
''rebs' and "dems," who Will not forget
the past, to charge Union men-it makes
no difference whether they were born in
the South, or have come here since 1851
with being loafers, thieves and adven-
turers; but it would be unnatural in
Senator Kellogg to do so, because he is
one of the first adventures who came
here to put money in his pocket. Thou
sands Of adventures had come before
him, it is true, but they came as soldiers.
They could not be charged with coming
here to put money in their pockets,
for their pay did not amount to much
over thirteen dollars month. We
think it was in 1865 that Judge
W. Pitt Kellogg ventured to come
here from one of the Western Territories,
whence he had been sent by President
Lincoln to dispense justice He might
have been considered a bold adventurer
when he went to frontier country in
search Of fortune. He doubtless was,
But better field presenting itself, it did
not take Judge Kellogg long to resolve to
come down here as Collector of the Port
of New Orleans. This might have been
considereda bold venture also, but to one
who had already become an adventurer Of
some note and was anxious to better his
fortune, nothing could daunt him from
coming, with a certain prospect of put
ting money in his pocket. Almost any
man could have been in
duced to do as Judge Kellogg did. His
position as Collector Of this port has been
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-27

Commissioners and Supervisors OF Draw.
ing:
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON of Virginia.
Colonel E. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Caro,,na
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
Great inducements and reduction ia nrioe rs
tickets to clubs.
Remttances can be made to u.s. and the tickets
viii be sent by return mail by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY e. ca.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Or our agents
GENERAL NJ. c. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK
GENERAL NJ. W. GARY.
COLONEL j. 3. WALTON. Accent
N.-- 80 y NO. lob Common street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-16
Nenntbtt Journal,
ublished on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE. :
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN a. NASH.
lailp Htnurbce Yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
ntains the latest news by telegraph and mail
ses reports Of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
red political and local articles, and generous
,ount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
with fun compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per .aauntm In aduance; IS II payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents,
be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
tlons or less, sl.oo Is cts. for every subsequent
,ertion. Longer advertisements, or those Inserted
any con siderable length of time, will be inserted
favorable terms to the advertiser.
special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
amusement Notices. q per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-16
Bored Tubular Well +!
A Great improvement over the

IA : .ss ss<
"Od oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket,
The moss covered bucket that hung in the well"
No more digging wells; no more cisterns no
more surface water no more drowning children,
dogs cats, rats. snakes, toads, worms &C, We
warrant Il wei that catnot be pumped dry, and
that will supply pure water. Water made good in
wells that have become fOH. and impure. II YOU
don't believe it ask
Camp u. .eting John Allen, Auburn, Mass.
A. 4 II. sprague, Providence, r. |.
Col Dewitt Augusta Me.
W. NJ. Thayer, Mansion House, Augusta, Me.
b. o. Dodge, Westbrook Conductor on p. &. X. r.
X.
City of Portland at the Work House.
Leathe Gore, Portland, Soap Manufacturers.
j. G. True Co., Portland Distlery.
New York & Kennebec Ice Co.. Gardiner.
Boston Kennebec Ice Co., Gardiner.
Maine State Fair Society of 1870.
Wells bored and all kinds OF jobbng done under
the head of wells pump piping; testing ground for
brick yards, minerals, railroad lots river channels
&c. All orders should be addressed to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
News from All Quarters.

-Parisians fear another revolution.
Eighteen thousand insurgents
have been shot since the capture OF
Paris.
The Southern Claims Convention
adjourns July l and will not reassem-
bic till September.
The chief Justice Endorses the
Democratic New Departure" and
Pronounces a Benedction upon Mr..
Vallandigham.
1t is said that instructions have
been given to stop the movement OF
German troops from France and the
return of French prisoners from Ger
many.
Rev. DIR. John Mclean is writ.
ing in the Evangelist to prove that a
temperate use Of intoxicating wine
is justified by the example Of the
Saviour.
George l.. Dunlap has resigned
his position as General Manager of
the Northwestern Railroad, and Col.
James Ii. Howe has been appointed
in his place.
The number of Internal Revenue
Assessors is decreasing at the rate of
about fifty per week, for the purpose
Of further consolidation of the force
of the bureau. The removals are not
confined to any particular section of
country.
The Sioux Indians threaten to
Interfere with the surveying and
construction Of the Northern Pacific
Railway. They have recently com.
mitted depredations in the Upper
Missouri river country.
The st. Paul Press states that
while timely and refreshing rains
have visited the Eastern districts of
Minnesota, the Western districts
have suffered froma prolonged drouth
which has already seriously affected
the wheat crop.
The Mobile Register favors the
nomination of Gen. Hancock for the
Presidency by the Democrats, saying
he is the only soldier who graduated
from the war on the Federal side
with true and constitutional ideas of
civil freedom.
Returns of the Department of
Agriculture indicate an increase in
the acreage Of wheat, compared with
that of last year, of four per cent,
nearly three-quarters of million
OF acres, nearly all west of the Mis-
sissippi. The crop will, probably,
be fully equal to that of last year.
The administration has taken
no action whatever as to the appoint
ment of our arbitrators under the
treaty of Washington, nor will such
action be taken before this Govern
ment until we shall be officially in.
formed of the ratification of the
treaty by the Queen Of England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
sheriff's saIc-Lyon et al.

- TATE or WISCONSIN, 8 Circuit Court in and for
~ County Of Vernon. J Vernon County.
William IL. Putnam, plaintiff rs Harriet Lyon John
Lyon Ira Lyon, Thomas Lyon, PAMELA Blanchard,
Calvin IL Blanchard (her husband), Huldah II /.
Blanchard, Chauncey Blanchard cher husbandl,
Mary Everett and Jerome Everett (her husbaudi
Laura Bailey, formerly Laura Lyon, Noah II Virgin.
Frank Barr, d Parker. G Rockwell Josiah
Burlngame, Phoebe Burlingame Charles Daugherty
Levi Guhord, Harriet Lyon executrix Of the last
will and testan ent Of Joseph Lyon, deceased de-
fendants
by virtue Of judgment Of foreclosure and sale
in the above entitled action made and endered in the
Circuit Court and for Vernon county State Of Wis
consin, dated the 18th day Of juno, 1871 direc z
that sale be made Of the lands described 10 said judy
ment, to,wit The northwest quarter Of the south
quarter and the north quarter Of the south
quarter and the south quarter OF the north
east quarter and twent yfve (25) off the south
end of the southeast quarter Of the north quar-
ter-all In section thrtysix t36, in township seven
"a. north Of range three (3), vest Ia all hundred
aud forty.hve acres Of land 1 Will on the ninth day
OF August, 7l at the hour Of IL O'Clock nooa at the
front door Of the court house, in the village Of Ian
caster ia Grant county, Wisconsin, sell the said de-
scrbed lands at public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said Judgment interest ami cost
Of sale.
We. sLOAT
Sheriff, Grant county, Wis.
DAVID S. 0RDwAY, pff attorney.
Dated June 20. 1871. 4w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee have issued lengthy address,
calling State Convention at Maids
on August 25th, with two delegates
from each Assembly district, und er
the last apportionment. The Sena-
torial delegate system has been
abandoned. The address denounces
republican legislation, and urges the
Importance of thoroughly organizing
in every County. 1t asserts the mis-
sion Of the party is to deal with the
practical questions of the day, ignor.
ing past controversies which have
been settledb the progress of events.
This advice Is all very good, but
when we see the democracy acknowl-
edging the great work of the repub-
lican party in that way We'll look
around for signs of the millennium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
Chase on the New Departure.

The following letter from Chief
Justice Chase shows about how far a
political toad can hop. Extremes
never met more beautifully than in
S. p. Chase
WASHINGTON, May 20.
Hon. c. L. Yallandigham My DEAR Sin I:
have just read the resolutions of
the Montgomery county (Ohio) Dem
ocratic Convention, reported by your
self, together with your remarks and
those of Mr. Hank. You have render
ed great service to your country
and party-at least such is my judg-
ment May god bless you for it.
Nothing can be truer than your
declaration that the movement con-
templated by the resolutions is the
restoration of the Democratic party
TO it's ancient platform of progress
and reform. / know you too well to
doubt your courage on, or your fidel-
ity to, your connections.
Very truly yours,
S. p. CHASE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
The Chinese and Darwinanism.

The question having been asked
if the Chinese are Darwinians, why
or when the fashion of their Chin
panzee forefathers was so changed as
to locate the "taii" on the back of
the head, the Toledo Blade submits
whether it is not possible that the
backbone of the Chinaman is revers-
ed, this being one of the possible
"changes" which Mr.. Darwin says
may have "supervened" Pursuing
the theory the Blade adds: "Thus
the Chinese are remarkable for doing
nearly everything backvards, a
habit which may be attributed to
the reversed position of the spinal
column. They begin at the end of q
book and read forward, at the bot
tom and read toward the top, and at
the right hand side of the page and
read toward the left. In mounting
a horse they go upon the right side
and throw the left leg over instead
Of the right. To them the very
points Of the compass are reversed
for they call us the western devils.
when our location is east of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27

ment can be interested in the work
to build u ship canal across the pc
ninsula distance of one aud a half
miles, to Lake Michigan. This cut
of would save tray eli of near two
hundred miles to reach towns along
the bay. We will have occasion to re-
ferto the proposed Improvement here
after. A pleasant ride on the quiet
waters of Green Bay landed the ex-
cursion party at the city in time to
take the evening train to Neenah
and Menasha. From thence on Fri
day the editors separated for homes.
To the citizens of Green Bay and
towns visited above, the editors Of
the State will long feel grateful for
the cordial and handsome welcome
to the press association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
SummOns--KeIlv.

SrATE or WISCONSIN, Circuit Court Of Grant Co.
- Grant County. In vacation after March
Laura Kelly infant, by Samuel Merriek her
guardian ad hten, rs Albert Kelly.
The State Of Wisconsin to The defendant here named.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answov
the complaint OF the plaintiff in the above endtle1
action copy Of which was filed in the Office Of ne
eerA OF the circuit court for Grant county Wiscon.
o. your answer 70 the said complaint upon the sub
scfloer, at his office in the village Of Fairpay 10
ufant county Wisconsin, within twenty days after
the service hereof (exclusre Of the day of suci So
neeG and II you fail to answer the said complaint
wthin the time aforesaid the plaintiff will apply ID
1ne court ior the relief demanded in the complaint
SAMUEL MERRICK, Atty for PIN.
Dateo June zVth, loIl Awe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27

SUFFERING PARIS. Paris, June 81
mere Is great distress in Paris
A great many persons are asking the
authorities for aid.
IL Is estimated that there are 24O. :
GOO creatures of charity in the city.
Work is scarce, aud there is uneas.
mess in regard to the payment of
over due rents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27

GE-Jeff Davis says he accepts moth
ing, and that the Southern cause is
not lost. Toombs, who was the chief
of Davis cabinet, declares as rop-
resentative Of the Southern people.
that whenever favorable opportu-
nifty occurs to fight again, they will. >"
They are waiting for division at
the North or foreign war. Yet
these unhung scoundrels are aided
and comforted by Democratic friends
In the North.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
STRAY MARE

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by him
on section 26, AZ miles east of Fennmere Centre on
bunch on left shoulder, had on halter and is gill
hirted The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take said stray away.
Fennimore, June %, 1871 4wI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27

"Three Successful Crisp is having good
sale, as we learned from her, and surely It is
wei worth reading. Those who know her
.ead y as the story of erlfe, and so there is
res, re- hcllon than truth in her novel. She is the
nahnah OF 1t, the calm, sweet souled Hannah,
Always wise, always sensible. She was dressed,
as Hannah should be, in nice brigh, calico,
ana excused an INK stain on her sleeve by saw
ing that she had just come from her workshop.
80 there IS another story GETTING readv for ire
people. Miss Crouch has a omet hnmor
which underlies her conversation as well as
her writings. She told US this good story Of
herself: "Mot long ago Willie DOWNING Mad
been reading at school about wild animals. and
had taken great interest in knowing what wild,
meant. Zerah explained it 10 him and there
after on every occasion he wonld cali things
and people wild No matter who me: him
he would say, you are Wild was walking
one day with my cousin and we came across
Willie, and he called her by name and shouted,
You are Wild She turned and asked him,
very slowly, 'What is Julia? Is she wild p
'Oh no. he said, Julia is tame.'"
Having introduced your readers 20 this
Acadia Minor propose to leave them to find
their way out into the world again at their
leisure.
CONNECTICUT June 7, 1871. ALLANN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27
COLTS STRAYED-Reward

strayed from the subscriber residing in the town Of
Mount Hope on about the 10Th day of April 1877 l.
one two year old past light colt large size
with tue letters IT g" on left shoulder. ALSO one
yearlng past dark iron gray more colt large star in
forehead. l will give $40 reward for the return Of
these animato meor will payS5 for information that
VIII lead to their recovery. TH0S, CARM0DY.
Mount nope, WIS, June 70, ISL 4w3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-27

t1- We learn that the Republican
State Central Committee have decid-
ed TO call the State Convention at
Madison, on Wednesday, August 3Oth.
The call will appear soon.