davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
VIA LOUISVILLE OR CAIRO.
Should purchase Tickets by the
ERIE AND ATLANTIC AMI Cppaw
WESTERN RAILWAY.
FORMING the best and most comfortable Lima 4,
Newlfork, Boston and Northern and Atlantic citias
WIN magnificent Palace Combined Dav and
change w N0" LUX "ltnous
Two Lightning Express Trains Daily,
v rms Is the only Line from Cincinnati to New
r rErk unoer one management; the only Line from
thn 10 New York without break of gauge:
We Sa0 onIy LINE whose trains run through to New
o o0n milnout change; the only Line running
tp through without using compromise wheels
tho vmy Line running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches
I'll you desire prompt time and certain eonnec-
$50 nIest scenery on the Continent, most COM
hn oio cars In the world, most magnificent dining
nails ana ample time for meals and the safest best
the O1So' ~ W NO" iofA W
Erie and Atlantic and Great Westsrr
Railway.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all tickets once
through the South.
WILLIAM r BARR
General Passenger Agent New York.
w. B. SHATTUC
General southern Agent, Cincinnati Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

ITO THE EAsT........TO THE EAST
Via Louisville and Ohio and Mississipps
Railway.
The completion OF the Louisville Division of thIs
road, and the splendid equipment for passenger
travel, makes this the
BEST R0UTK TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS KAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
With direct connections from the south for ON.
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Be sure and ask Cor tickets via Louisville and tina
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, for sale at all priu-
cpal ticket offices in the South and in Louisville Al
the General Office OF the Company corner Fourth
and Main streets also at Gait House and LousviIls
line and Willard Hotels.
n. B-Tickets to Cincinnati and points East via
this line, are good on mail line steamers and Mai
line tickets are good on this road
CHARLES E. FOLLETT
General passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louix
J. L. GRISWORD
Teneral superintendent St Louis
THOMAS DORWIN
1ys ly General Southern Agent Louisvtua
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
ARRIVED Sunday,

Governor Allen, Cannon, from Vlcksburg.
Wade Hampton, Goddin, from NatcheZ,
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

On and after MONDAY. May Is, 1871, passenger
trains will follows:
II A. NJ. Day Express arriving at Mobile at 8 P.
~, connecting with through trains of the Mo-
bile and Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail
roads, for all Northern and Eastern cities.
Pullmans Palace Sleeping Cars run through
on this train from Mobile without change, to
Louisville, via Humboldt, and from Tensas
NEAR MObile) to Cleveland, Tennessee, via
Blue Mountain Route" On SUNDAYS this
train will leave New Orleans at A. NJ
ESQ NJ. Accommodation to Ocean Springs stop
ping at all the watering places arriving at
Ocean Springs at 635 P. NJ. This train will
stop for passengers at the French Market foot
of Blysian Fields street, and Claiborne street,
IN New Orleans, and at the Signal Stations on
the Coast 1t will net on SUNDAYS.
$50 2. NJ. Evening Express arriving at Mobile at
1l:O5 P. NJ, connecting with the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and at Meridian with the Ala
bama and Chattanooga railroad for all points
North and East. This train DAILY.
Through freight trains each way DAILY and
freight received at foot of Julia street before P
NJ, delivered at Mobile early next morning
Through bills of lading signed for all points on MO
bile and Ohio and Mobile and Montgomery roads
and their connections
Rates as low as by any other route
For through tickets information in regard tn
rates, apply at the Office of the company cor uer OF
Camp and Common streets (Story building) oppo-
site City Hotel
J. K KENDRICK,
General Superintendent
myl4 WILLIAM BE DELL Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25


The Steamships of the North
<Sflfff German Lloyd will resume their
regular trips follows:
Frem Bremen. From New Orleans
KOLN ....... September 10. October. 81.
FRANKFURT. October. I. November II.
HANOVER. ID. October. %. December 2
Touching outward at Havre and Havana, and on
their home trip at Havana and Southampton, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days of departure will be advertised here
after.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre TO Havana
New Orleans:
CABIN. Sl3e gold.
STEERAGE. ....................... 40 gold.
From New Orleans or Havana to southampton,
Havre or Bremen
CABIN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soid.
SrEBRAGE.. As gold.
From New Orleans to Havana:
CABIN. ......................SSO currency.
STEERAGE... ~ currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton or
Havre TO New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
I'D. =. STOCKMEYER 4 CO., Agents,
jy25ly q Union street.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct.
This Line is composed of the Steamships
GEORGE WASHINGTON, CORTRs,
GEORGE CROMWELL ST. LOUIS
-A The Steamship
<zGE GEORGE WASHINGTON.
EAGER, Commander.
SUNDAY, July 30, at 8 An
above.
Passage. Boc
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line, and through bills of lading given foI
the same. For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MoULTON,
au2s No. Al Carondelet street.
FOR NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINZ
Comprising the frst-class steamships
CRESCENT CITY Captain Miner B. Crowen
MRlnR s Gapfan B s.mn6
| UNITED STATES. Captain -
WEsTERS aETRoPoIis:::: Captain q s oaei:
| EMILY B. SOUDER Captain B. F. Burdek.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
| - .s.s~.a',
CRESCENT CITY,
| NJ B. CROWELL, Commander,
Will leave her wharf. foot of Jefferson streer,
| SATURDAY, July %, at P. ID.
| These steamers have superior accommodations
| for passengers.
Cabin Passage. ........................SO
Steerage Passage. ....................... rs
Bills of lading signed through to Liverpool, GlAs
| gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets for
hrst-class and steerage passengers for Liverpool
and the Continent connecting with Guon's Line Of
| Steamers, sailing from New York every Wednesday
For freight or passage, apply to
Low LUDWIGSEN,
No. 1870 Common street.
The steamship MISSISSIPPI will follow, leav-
| ing on SATURDAY. August 5. at P. n. oc3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Monetary--Commerclal.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPobLIp a-i
NoypAY EVENING. July "a, 1871.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
WILL ARIZONA BE ABANDONED :

We copy tho follo1ng article, upon the pro- posed abandonment of Arizona, from the Las kCruces Borderer. Wa have, for some time
 been ccgnizaut of the fact that this scheme was under consideration, and supposed as we still suppose it to be one of those perVsrse dodges so peculiar to Grants administration, which will lend in smoke" We do not believe that even radical administration woald dare to iGfict so deep wrong upon lO,O0s American citizens, without even that shadow of justif ca. tion by which it oTerridss State rights at the South:
 The Ku Klux bill has passed, and Arizona is the first to feel the christening rod. Troops are wanted for the Southern States and in conse- auence of the reduction of the army the admin = tration is at loss for soldiers to give effect to the law and therefore, it is proposed to withdraw the troops from Arizona, un6er the pretext that that Territory is not worth the cost and trouble of ma ain ainng an armed force there, "so far remov- ed from civilization, beyond desert so broad and trackess, that it's development member of the Union is problem of the gratest diEaculty," and for that reason Lieutenant Wheeler is ap- pointed committee of one to visit that Territory and report upon the propriety of its abandonment, so far as the protecting of the Government is conserned ''untill such time ds the power of a great people advancing along the whole front of its civilization will mako it worth the cost and trouble of maintaining an armed force there." Was there ever a more damnabe and black heart ed scheme than this And all to secure the Pre- sidsncy in 1872, to the Radical party. The South thub>screwed and the hardy fronhersmsn yielded up to the tomahawk and scalping knife of the sanguinary Apaches. And now, let us ask if Arizon0 is not worth the powder to wrsst it from the Indians. Why is it that the pioneers of that "powsr' which at soms future day is to "advanee along the whole front eff it's civilization" there7 The answer is plain and those who remember the Gadsden treaty of 1853 will understand that if
 the price paid for that Territory is any indication of the value, it is worth about eight hundred per cent over SantO Domingo and can be held at 8 moietv of the cost which it will be necessary to pend in order to ensure that portion of that Car. ribean Island to the U. s. Remote from us, and in time of war with some formidable European nation, will be far more inaccessible than Arizona "over desert so broad and trackess." If Ari- zona hss her Apachss, has not Santo Domingo her Haytian Neighbors to contend with, and to hold them in check the U s. will be obliged to erect and garrison frontier posts more numerous than the whole of Arizona and New Mexico put to gethcr. Economy is the bait thrown out fer the yielding up the l0, GOO of the advanced guard of that "pOWerfui civilization" and when they are all killed or sto en poSr what then vii! become of o~~tLa-" Naw Mexico She, too, will have to taste Ot the bitter cup, IUr VIII thnSs bloody nomads come down upon Us in almost as countless numbers once did the locusts upon EgyptG
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
The Citizens Aroused

IT,. D.oDls ofArizona have to o. long mi deny as,sir. aY Gen. Ssoneman does no' ni,joo t ., i, i, D, hi. order arms and Innul' @.mn Ana. .o r..n issued to the Indians at UAr fa,tb to hundred proofs Jean be 9FO0Ss s0n .O',n ,arn-
 that these same supplies have Dssn s'. '4l ana
 ";,b d..dly effect against the 'S''rV. %. -.
 s.1sr. M throughout this Territory y.u.- .nv there & v, massacre su the San PtdFO ya"sy .. 'I1 anS
 -. doubt, was with the kno"i'u "
 ad st;ll the Indiana recUf7sHnI'- - 1., and lead at Camp Apache ana a r., P0 Grant whatever of arms or am"unl- , ,b.v can barter for or steal Hence tn, n,
 -, ofdevastation continues, But now l,. ;r :, continue? Until the people Of the Ter -;,o., ,bsl have broken up those lndiar a.nI, d.pots-aud measures tor execution o .g. supp9 99roiect will De inauguratsd before many wasks n shall have passed.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
Anecdote of Hood,

Dedicated, ,oithOut permission, to him thai
 has said of Arizona Editors :"I consider
 as btaeEgaGrds: :"
 At one O the parties to which Hood, on oc- count of his genial wit was invited, he happened to be seated opposite an extremely venerable and fine looking man with g remarkably we'll form- ed head and intellectual forehead as the dinner progressed and the wine circulated, H., unable to restrain himself, commenced firing off his squibs, 'bon mots" and witty repartess, setting the table in roar, with the single exception of his reserved sfVis wis" who at each succeeding laugh seemed to become moro and more thoughtful, Hood no- tcing the intensity of the mans gaze and his ut ter indifference to the best jokes, became nervous and silent thinking probably that his opposite Reighbor was a second Newton, Faraday or Oar combining quantities in chemistry, or the origsn of species While i'll this state of doubt and utter ly silent some apple dumplings were brosght to the table. Immediately the silent guest became sx- cited, his eyes sparkled he loo ked at the newly arrived dish, and, addressing Hood. said, ''What's them 2" Apple dumpIings responded Hood. "Ah" exclaimed reticencS "thems the chaps for me-" sa Now, you see,' said Hood, ''whiIs he re- mained silent looked upon him with respect: but as soon as hs opened his mouth I knew what a fool he was.n
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
AGAIN :-Lieutenaat Gushing started

Ac.ry :-IIiaurensat Cusalog started m the varpath last Wednesday. The tenant believes that he has discovered a pss. of Apachss, or at least, retreat |srsip the Apachss have hitherto enjoyed ..3oo of speech and freedom of action-ln
 A, 8 spot where the. foot. of White man has
 IEf tc,d We hops ks may succeed in des- Eymg the ssnctity of that dan and leave at last hundred Apache skulls as q nonu- I,at to the dissertation.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

1 IUDicgoUs MzA8Uae A detachment ot .7ldiers, pursuant to orders from Dep art .nt headquarters, left on Monday fer 0ila la l. for the pncp94s Of protecting tha U' 5, sjl from hostile Indians ns that point. The her nstruct5 the corporal. in chsTgs, to aC' mpany the mall, from CaiforniA, tn rough l tain dangerous coion, to nee. tha wsst- .ri. bound malt 8; the mouth of said ca nsni return again as,oriins il to Gila Bend. is arrangement will secure ths safety oi sl mails at ths oaIy spot On the route re- kdsd ss dangerous.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

avs was brought to town on Monday of an Er.unats incident which has taken clever, en-
 tic officer of the line of duty for time per for all time. Immediately after his engage } with Cachiss, on the 10th, Capt. Russell, Is on his way ts the San Pedro, was sudden y ten down of paralysis, The command i'm lately pushed fos"~'1 te Camp Bowie, where, Ist accounts, the Captain was lying in Q state Etsr helplessnSss,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
Notice |!

The undersigned ha wing purchased the real ss- tate bereiofor e known as "0ury's Ranch" sitSat- ed on the Riliito, do hereby warm the public a. raip.t trespassiug upon he same. Any person or nersons who shall remove timber or other prop erty from the said rancho without having first abtainsd the consent Of the owners ahail Do heia strictly responsible for so tresPassiRg.
 GOLDBERG DRAGHHAN.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

EAFT. MOORE, with his company, returned from San Pedro on Monday, wbither he had been Ehe call of Capt. RusssI, as stated in our last be- He reached the scene of the encounter oi
 previous day to find that the Indians had ale Iy fed from the neigbOrhOod, toward the lgOon Mountains.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

Last Sunday was about the most disagree ,.o day of the season. "StOrm ana darkness .-. Tondrous stiong," but on Sunday last war, not, by any means, "lovely ia your .rsurth;" for 8 cloud of dust swept along by eff sals is not particularly calculated to ,Sire poetry.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

bU,r.pr 1.-The firm of Bickers filling sxplsded. and the "pardners" have separst- MT, Bicksrs started for the Gila on Thursday
 will open business there Mir. filling will led to Yuma and establish himself at that
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

bong the Indians killed by Captain in Insight at the Apache Mountains, was the GUS Chief Azul who plan ned the expedition
 resulted in the murder of Mr. Kennedy and
 Er. I.raal nearly year ago.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

|s Ne.srs. Kelsy returned from Prolong- lospscting expedition, toward the Co'crado
 taias, on Monday, They discovered another gold mine, and brought back le m specimens of the rock
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

No news has yet been received from the .zen force which left Silver City with the
 eatiop of breaking up the Indian reserTa- D at Camp McRss.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

e Western maildu on Tuesday arrived near day behind time. The delay was occasioned b inundAti0n of the country along the Giis
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
THE TABLE

Will 5s rnished with detasha1 fragments
 all sseulent birds and beGsts known ts aa!a forest and Aood ia ArizDaa- frogs excepted as- asbstsar fag oss shl sid, of FrIsss @e@
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
Baths

Furnished without extra charge tsi party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use Ra libatuA thS
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

We further give notice ts sNnsindeAt- cd, to call and settle their accounts, otherwise we will be compelled to hand them over for collection by legal proceed ings.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

It being our intention to close out our business at Tucson, we are determined to sell off our stock at cost.
 Call and examine our gosdT and prices and we will convince You that wo mean what NC say.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29

Dedicated, s0ithOat permission, to him thai has said of Arizona Editors :"I consider as 6iaekgaGrds:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
A Much Married Woman.

AwRITER contributes to the columns of
the Chester, Pa, Republican, an article on
"Tony Wellers Widows" from which
we extract the following
Another very courtable widow was a
young lady, of Washington, Pa. She
became engaged to young man named
Robert -, in 1916. Her father, how
ever, objected to this match with one of
his clerks, and when the young lady re-
ceived tempting proposal from wealthy
suitor the paternal influence soon effected
marriage, despite the previous engage
ment, In less than three months her
husband was killed by Il kick froma horse,
Robert was second time then a suilor,
but delayed the important question until
fifteen months had elapsed, when, to his
horror, she informed him that she was en-
gagged In three months thereafter she
was married. Two years elapsed, when
the married couple removed to Syracuse,
N. Y, where among the victims of the
cholera, when the pestilence swept that
city, was the second Robert again
sought her hand, and when year had
elapsed, was on the eve of q declaration
when 10 he received an invita-
tion to her wedding Her late hus
bands business was found i'm such state
t'lat to avoid immense losses she married
the surviving partner, Shortly after, sh,
removed with her third husband to DE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
How a Lady Regards the Grand Duke
Alexis.

THE Romanof of The nineteenth cen
tury is a splendid creature: Only about
three centuries since he came out from the
people and when the line of Ruric
ceased, nearly three centuries since, he
came forth from the people, powerful and
brutal, and made himself king, Nearly
three centuries have gone, and he is stih
king-an absolute monarch over one of
the largest empires of earth. To-day he
is strong, chivalrous, and gentle, stately
and noble to behold The young Alexis
comes from race of giants. Peter the
Great was giant in frame as well as in
mind. The Empresses Anne and Eliza
beth were as strong as men. Catherine
the Great, with the power and passions OF
man. could strike a man down with one
blow of her hand, The Emperor Nicho-
las, iron in muscle and will, was the hand
soonest man in Europe. His son AleXan-
der the present Emperor of Russia, is
scarcely less remarkable for manly beauty,
and in person and presence every inch a
king" The wife of Nicholas, beautiful
and good, was a daughter of the almost
divine Louisa of Prussia, the lOYeliest
victim ever inundated to the cruelty of
Napoleon the First. The present Empress
of Russia comes from princely house,
famous for the piety and graces of its
daughters Thus, oking forth from
Mr.. Brady's window, | said this young
man Alexis, whose cortege will be
here presently, inherits from his ances
tors many of the most powerful, some OF
the worst, and some Of the best traits IN
human nature, At last the crowd begar
to push forward, then to sway back be
fore the advance of platoon of mounted
policemen. Then came more than a thou
sand policeman in a solid body, as on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
Peril and PrecautiOn.


This il a season that tries the frame and the con-
stitution. II there be weak spot in either, the
chilling damps, the malarious fogs, the varieties Of
temperature that mark the commencement Of the
winter season are sure to find it ont, There are
few systems that have not weak spot somewhere,
und tho wiscst thing that any or woman can
do Is to fortify it by course Of osettcrs stomach
Bittcrs, and thus keep the enemy at bay. In war,
when city is menaced, the first thing to be done
is to strengthen the ramparts. The same policy
should be adopted with the human body, when its
direst foe, malaria, is abroad. If the stomach is
weak, this tonic viii lend it yigor; if the bowels
are morbidly sensitive this Alternative will regu-
late them; il the liver is inert this wholesome
-timulant will rouse it; If there is constipation
this aperient will cure it; If there is nervous deb
ty this ucrvne viii replace it with nervous vigor
If there is impurity in the blood, this depurent viii
ncuraze it if there is cloud the spirits, thi'
cxhiaraat will dlspcl IT, There facts that have
been demonstrated every day for the last twenty
wears Can a. much be said for any other medi
cinc-or rather, can rs much be proceed! for any
thing may bo snid by the INSCRIPTIONS. Do no
accept any Of the local bitters sometimes recon
mended by dealers In lieu of the Standard Restor
atiFe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-29
An Investment for the People.


The First Mortgage Bondsof the North
ern Pacific Railroad present attractions
which should not be overlooked by any
one having money to invest. Unlike any
either railroad bonds in the market, they
are secured on valuable lands, worth
three or four times the amount of Bonds
issued, as well as upon the great North
ern Railroad across the Continent whose
business in the future must be enormous
ly large and profitable. Fifty million
acres Of the best lands in the Northwest
were GRANTEE by Congress to this Road,
and these are all held for the benefit of
the bondholders, it being provided in the
charter that the proceeds of all landsales
must be applied to the purchase and can
collation. of the bonds as long as they can
be had at a price not exceeding 10 per
cent. premium, after which time they 60
to forming u sinking fund for the redemp-
tion Of the Bonds at maturity. Set
tiers are already buying these lands at a
rapid rate, and as their market value
must continually rise With the progress of
the road and the extension of settlements,
there can be no doubt that the Northern
Pacific Bonds are as amply secured as any
other mortgage ON real estate. AS to
profit, these Bonds bear interest at the
rate Of $40 per cent. in gold, returning
a third larger income than the best Gov
ernmept bond, and nearly 90 per cent
more than the Central Pacific bonds
which are selling now at 103