davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
INSURANCE.


INSURANCE. &
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE lNsuR.
ANC1 CoErAsY OF NEW YORK
I Gstablished u 1859.
ALL POLICIES NoN.FoRREITABlk
CASE on THIRD NOTE Pl8uUMA
y., 10 NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cese.
Cash assets over. % 60 900
Poaces in force. OOOOUO
Annual income. $50 600
Losses paid since 1859. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60O00o
OFFICES:
". b. PICKHAM, President
". 7. HOOKER, Vice President.
I L. xcADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
9. A. FRKDRlKAR Superintendent Of Agencies.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
John J. Crane. President Bank Of Republic.
william Il vermilye, Banker. WAN street vez.
milye L Coz.
Charles 9. lockwood. Cashies Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. Georse Opdyke. ex.Mayor Of New York.
Minot c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney firm Thomas Hgney Co.
Benjamin B. Shermaa, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold. firm Arnold. Constable L Co.
Richard b. Browne Of wetmoEe Browne, lawyers
E. V. Haughwont, firm '. Haughwont Co.
william wilkens, firm ". Wilkens Co
julius h. Pratt, Merchant.
william W. Wright. Merchant.
Charles J. Stan, Merchant
william Allen, Merchant.
George ". Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, New York.
George II. Hope, President Continental Fire In.
suranoe Company.
John 3. sherwood, Park Place,
Walton b. Peckham, corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty.third street. New York.
William T. Hooker Wall street.
Edward Il. Wright Newark, New Jersey
George W. Fazee, Lawyer.
". 1. Cogsweu, Merchant. i
JOSEPH MA0NRR,
Manager for Louisiana aad Texas, No. lss Common |
street, New Orleans. fels "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

WlLllAM PHILLIPS, UNION STA.
has every accommodation in the iSo Il Pisas1's
and Fam ~ carriages. such - hacka beettes. ~
tons, buGgies. etc., for the use q The pukHc ma
times. Al hacking done below tori4 M a..
ders fer weddings, ba!ls, ptcnics rsoee, etc. Yin
oe attended to % "a to guarantee sstisfhetion. I
des having their own horses. teie r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
BANKS AND BANKING.

BANKS AND BANKING.
METROPOLlTAN LOAN, SAVINGS
PLEDGE BANK.
l14...........St. Charles Street, .....11A
GEORGE H. BRAUGHN President
DR. J. wENZ, Vice President
T. D. vANHokN, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
George H. Braughn, A. Hero jr.
Dr. o. Apfoux, J. Hsssiueer.
l. T. Delaesize, Thomas Issbeila
Dr. ". H. Hire, VIII Pemberton.
DR.. J. Wenz
This Bank Will make liberal advances for thirfv
or slxty Gays ON Diamonds, Plato, JewelEy and col
,.teIais OF an Kinds. Forfeited pledges may b.
Kept ~ agreement three m0nths.
deposits Of fifty cents and upward win b takan
on which interest at six per cent will be paN
SPECIAL RATES FOR AMOUNTS RxCRRpIv0 oNa
HUNDRED DOLLARS. ee6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

q
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Ne. S1.......,...C Camp Street. ne. 81
". VAN NORDEN, HENRY pRycHAUD
PRESIDENT. vice-Prosidort
JOHN q. WALTON, Cashier,
-. =. Inomas, David wallace,
Henry PeychAud, Dr. n. Il. Roionmha
Il. J. MullAn.
six Per cent paid on savings deposits.
Interest on bonds collected and remitteA
Persons living in the country VIII 6nd this Co..
sfay M. Sass depository for valushss paps 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

Steamship Aosgan. lockwood. for lndianoia and
Galveston
Brig Ss,ah and Emma, Carter. for Providence,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

BKEMEN,
N0Fth German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR.
LEANS VIA HAvRB, SOUTHAMPTON AND
HAVANA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

HE VENGENCE OF AN INDIAN GIRL.-
A singular case of jealousy, which re-
Gently occurred in Western Texas, is
given IN the Eel Paso Herald It. seems
that young man named Chandos, a
native of Rochester, in England, had
made love to beautiful halEbreed uirl
sixteen years ofage. The girl was Apache
and half French. In addition to her
great beauty, she was intelligent, viva
cIous and as active and alert as an an.
tel2pe. She was gentle and afectionate,
and no one suspected Der Of possessing
the terrible passion which jealousy sub
sequently aroused in her BOSOM.
The English lover unfortunately became
acquainted with a white girl named
Wilson, who was on visit from South.
ern State to her friends in Western
Texas. Miss Wilson was beautiful and
accomplished; and her civilized graces
proved more than a match for the bar
barous attachments of the Apache girl.
The result was that Chandos deserted che
beautiful halfbreed and became engaged
to Miss Wilson. The wedding day was
set. On hearing of the faithlessness of
her lover, the hitherto updeveloped in
stincts of her Apache blood were aroused
to all their savage fury in the breast of
the untutored belle of the forest. Arm.
ing herself with revolver, she went to
the residence OF her lover, crept softly to
his room, and shot him through the heart
as he sat writing note to his betrothed.
She was arrested a few hours after and
confined for the night in an old log
cabin, in default of prison. But her
friends rescued her, and she fed to the
wilderness, there to take up her abode
with her mothers wild kindred
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The New York Tribune "and one hun
dred others" saw fit recently to allege
that the Chicago Tribune had proposed
a third party movement" in one or two
articles, in which nothing whatever was
urged relative to any third party" or
''new party" but in which we stated that
the slavery and reconstruction questions
being dead, there would be reorgani-
zation Of parties" upon the living indus
trial and financial issues upon which the
present and future Of the country de-
handed agitation, thought, and action.
In Mr.. Greeley's reception speech in New
York we lind the Identical views pub
lished in our articles nearly six months
ago. He said:
"FelloW citizens: trust the day is not
distant wherein, putting behind us the
things that concern the past, we shall re-
member that grand old Injunction of the
Bible: Speak to the children Of Israel
that they go forward I am weary of
fighting over issues thought to be dead
that logically mere dead years ago. When
slavery died, I thought that we ought
speedily to have ended all that grew out
of it by universal amnesty and impartial
suffrage. Applause.1 think so still.
And if the Democrat party concede i'm
partial suffrage, the Republican party
will concede universal amnesty if not, it
will have but very short lease of power.
So, then, friends, summon you all, Re-
publicans and Democrats to prepare for
the new issues and new struggles that
visibly open before us. In the times not
far distant we shall consider questions
mainly of industrial policy questions of
national ancement-question involV-
ing the best means whereby our different
parties may, through cooperation or
through rivalry, endeavor to promote the
prosperity, the happiness and the true
glory of the American people To that
contest invite you. For that contest [
would prepare you. And so, trusting
that the bloodshed in the past will be a
sufficient atonement Of the sins of the
past; and that we are entering upon a
new departure, not for one party but for
the whole country departure from
strife to harmony, from destruction to
construction, from desolation to peace
and plenty. / bid you, Friends and fell
low citizens, an affectionate good night.
prolonged cheers and applause. ]"
These ale good and sound doctrines
well uttered. They are the same in every
idea, thought, and purpose, the same in
tone and spirit, and much the same in
the mode and form of their expression, as
uttered by us six months ago. Their ut
terance by ourselves was heralded as an
am bilious attempt to destroy two
oid parties and form at least one new
one. Their utterarce by Mr.. Greeley is
received with applause So much more
natural and proper does an idea or
fashion seem when frequent repetition
has made it familiar to US Chicago
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
From the Chicago Tribune

The elections Of this year are all of a
local character; but in many states the
contest promises to be of more than ordi-
nary interest. congressman are to be
elected only in California and Illinois,
the latter to fill The vacancy caused by
the election Of General Logan to the Sen.
ate.
The first election in order of date will
be in Kentucky, where, on the first Mon
day in August, Governor and other
State officers are to be chosen. The
candidates for Governor are P. II. Leslie,
Democrat, and General John NJ Harlan,
Republican. The canvass has already
begun, and much interest is felt in all
parts of the State. At the election last
fall every Congressional District gave a
Democratic majority, though some of
them were close. Though the colored
vote in no district was large enough to
defeat Democratic Congressman, there
is hope that, at the election this fail
there may be chance for the Republicans
to carry the State
The next in order Of time will be that
of California, which takes place the first
Tuesday in September Governor Haioht
Democrat, was elected in 1867, over
George q. GOrham, by a large majority.
The State had previously been Republican,
but Gorham was defeated by a bolt,
Governor Haight is candidate for re.
nomination, though sharply opposed in
his own party, and the contest inside the
party will turn exclusively on the
question Of local subsidies TO railroads.
otherwise called the town and county
bond question Haight is the candidate
of the anti, bond party. The same issue
divides the Republicans-the anti.snbs,-
dy candidate being Mr.. Booth, and his
opponent Mr.. Selby Three Congressmen
are to be elected at the same time. and
the State Conventions are to be held. the
Democratic June Goth, and the RepubIi.
can June 28th. 1t is believed that
Haight and Booth will be nominated for
Governor by their respective conventions.
The election in Maine in September is
for Governor and State officers. The Re.
publicans will probably re nominate
Governor Perham, and elect aim. The
Democrats OF that State have not vet
made up their minds to take the New
Departure.
In Ohio the election will take place in
October. The Democrats have nominated
General McCook, on the New Departure
platform f and the Republicans will prob.
ably put forward General E. T. Moves Of
Cincinnati. Both parties will take
ground IN favor of tariff reform
In Iowa the Democrats have nominated
for Governor J. G. Knapp, on the New
Departure platform; but thew have no
chance of electing him. The Republican
candidate mas not yet been named. The
election takes place in October.
A Governor and State officers aro 70
be elected in Minnesota. "
In New Jersey Governor is TO b.
elected, and some thirty persons, of bo h
parties. are named as candidates for the
respective nominations.
A Governor is to be elected in Massa.
chusetts, and the special interest given 70
the canvass is the statement that General
B. +: Butler is seeking the Republican
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The officers of the Wisconsin Editorial
Association for the ensuing year, elected
last Tuesday evening, are: President
Chas. Seymour Vice Presidents, Sam
Ryan, J. A. Watrous, E. A. Calkins; Re-
cording Secretary, James Ross; Cores
pondirg Secretary, J. B. Parkinson ;
Treasurer, David Atwood; Executive
Committee, D. W. Ballou, A, T. Glaze,
James Bintliff, P. V. Deuster, Frank Lee
land. The next convention will be held
at Madison
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The next annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association will be held in
Madison, July 18th, 10Th, ard 18th. Rail
roads will return teachers at reduced
rates. Lady teachers will not be enter
tanned free, but charges for board will be
moderate. A large delegation is going
from Kenosha County. Prof Robert
Graham is President of the Association.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

Onfy eight visits by district officers
have yet been made to the summer schools
in this county. So say thirty eight teach
ers' reports received up TO this time. The
number of officers in the districts report
ed is ia. Will our good friends who
are in the habit of denouncing the county
superintendency, and saying so much
about the unfrequency and inadequacy OF
the Superintendent visits, observe that
during the year past he has made four
times as many visits, as have the 1873 dis
trict officers in the county taken together?
The law is as explicit relative to vista
ton by district officers as by the County
superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

, That good good man. the late Father Taylor. Of
On one occasion, when. entanoled r lamar tha az
uberance OF his own speech he had cot to ou it,
astray; ne stopped and said, "BretRren INV
nomlnatlve has lost it's verb, and can't fn99
all the samep' NonA "a ne"Ven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

A gentleman living in Chesaning, Mich,
recently sent despatch to Colonel Parke of
meet me there's The operator omitted the
"t'' In the word "there," so the despatch
read, "Meet me here" The Colonel at once
started on bis journey of !, 100 miles, and only
learned his mistake on arriving at Chesaning.
IL 10 dear mistake, and it is proposed to
know who shall foot the bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
THE NORMAL SCHOOL AT WHITE
WATER.

THE following essay read before the
Teachers Institute at the Pease school
house in Salem, April 9th, 1871, has been
kindly furnished us for publication, by
the author, Miss Maggie Lyon, of Will
mot H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
BRIF-W DIRK.

We are prepared to execute Brief Work for
Lawyers with dispatch and at reasonable
rates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

Benjamin franklin is said to be the name
OF Inc only pensloner in this country who has
lost both legs and arms in military service Ice
a private d IN the second Minnesota, he was
wounded turing the rebellion no less than
twenty times; and yet what is left of the
poor fellow seems to have GOOD health sno
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

AS far as ascertained, less than one. half
of our teachers are engaged for twenty
two days per month. Two or three who
teaching said number of days are
teaching Saturdays illegally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

OALIFORNIA CHERRIES.-Uncle Ned is
a character, genius philosopher With
all his protested antipathy to every
thing certain, he is occasionally surprised
into the acknowledgement of the merits
Of something brought to his notice. It
may be nothing more than The cut of a
garment, the speed of horse, the archi-
tectural beauty of bulldog, or the
quality or size of some specimen of vcge-
table production; but he Immediately
qualities his remarks with, ooh, it does
very well for these regions-it wouldn't
be much in California, though"
We had some very fine large cherries
on the table one day last summer After
surveying them for a moment, Uncle Ned
remarked that they beat anything he
ever saw-and then there was a short
pause-"that is to say, around here"
"Uncle Ned, said I, 'you never saw
cherry in California larger than those"
swell, perhaps didn't"
why" said |, chow large are they in
California, and how do they sell them ?"
"Well," he replied, with all the gravity
of Judge, "that depends something, of
course, upon the season of the year. They
vary in size as well as in price. They
sell them by the pound, and if you only
want few pounds they generally charge
about twenty-five cents a pound !; but if
you want whole cherry they'll let you
have 1t for about fifteen cents a pound"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The city schools close next week. Mr..
Briggs school in Salem closes at the same
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

CHEAP ADVERTISEMENT will insert an
u advertisement in Eight Hundred American
Newspapers for six Dollars per line per
week. One line one week will cost Six Dollars
Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines
will cost Sixty Dollars. Send fora Printed List
Address GEO. P. ROWELL q CO., Advertisinp
Agents, No. Al Park Row. New YORK; - 4. e
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

D WEST THIRTIETH sTREET.-sEcoND FLOOR;
y three rooms deep; side window in middle room; with
Ae comforts of elegant home references.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

y EAST SfATEEaTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
I avenue and nion sguare.-Two handsomely furnished
Hooms second hoor Win frat class Boari also Rooms
IN rd and fourth doors gentlemen; references
shanged.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22
INSTRUCTION..

At THOMPsoN's COLLEGE. "a FOuRTu AyEN UE.
/ N opposte Cooper Insi;ule.-Boos keeping. Writing,
Arithmetic, Shorthand French and apan sh separate ladcp
departments day and evening; telcgraphy talh practi
1 calv: demand Tor
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

n EAST THIRTY-FIRsr STREET, EETwEEN FIFTH
80 and Madison avenues Desif .be Rooms let, with
Board house has a modern Improvements; terms
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

u EAST THlKTIETH STREET, BETWEEN MADISON
u and Filth avenues.-A second floor, foni Suit han
somcly sncd with superior table, party giving best
references
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

TANKS, sTlLLs-Two STILLS, exc FEET WOULD
tor or stills; capacity, I1nJ gallons; also otlei
Kinds a NJ sizes. JOHN STUART, l9S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

n DOORS WEST OF THIRD Avenue, SIXTY
4 iirst sreet-Beauu Il Rooms with Roard. New house
III modern improvements; everything first class; good table
Ind attention. Terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

MACHINERY DEPOT. 5l6 TIlIRTY-FOURrH STREET,
lu Tenth avcnue.-Engines, Boilers Fly Wheels.
Pumps Presses. Looms all complete; Pnleys. Shaftns.
Hangers, Tanks ket,lc oisng Engines. wooi rurnnss,
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

sd FLoOR.-A HANDSOME, coMMoDIous SUIT TO
4 let private house, first class location priv ate
ble atendance reerences u West Tnirteth street.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

IIOUR YEARS LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
Or tiayaniztng Works, ocatet corner OF Third aud
Lewis streets, In New York. suit able, any kn OF manu-
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

o,T GERMAN HOTEL, TwENTY.sEcoyD STREET
- and BroAdway.-Newly furnished, painted, renovated
throughout Elegant Rooms Tor rst class farnies
wM. q. ToMPKINs, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

STH AVENUE NO. TO- CORNER THIRTEENTH ST.
Two handsomely furnished Rooms to rent, with hrst
fass Board; also some Rooms gent lew table
toarders accommodated.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

L,oR sALE--A 10 HORSE ENGINE COMPLETE BoiL
T ers Steam and Force Pumps; Burr Stones and Ir9n
Diamond MIL, Pulcys Shitne, Betog &C.; also stills
yats, TANKS, Tubs &c. at the Hunters Point Chemical
Works. foot OF West E !hth street, H. ers Point L. l. Ap
ply to e. ASPlNALI, 7j william s.rest, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

I'D FLOOR FRONT, ALCovE ROOM, ALSO OTHER
desirable Rooms unfurnished, with first class
Eoard private adult American family l0 East sxtyhrs
uraets
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

A GRADUATE OF 4 FRENCH COLLEGE, ABOU
~ forming class for o. Latin, tesrea i've youn
grnlencu lads compete he nunUer. Ascss, for ON
week. CLASSICS, Herald Uptown brsnch onee, 80 Broad
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

L,OR SALE CHEAP ON BUSINESS AVENUE IN
Brookyn-An Oyster. Lu,ch and LII uor saloon; good
very low rent For particulars inquire OF q. D..
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

r. wIsT TwENTY.FoURTH STREET, OPPOSITE FIFTf
Avenue Hote-Elegaatly turn shed Second Floor, thr
and fourth sories front. TO .et, with without Board
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON SECOND
floor 'front.' exposure with slcove cold
water, bathroom ado ming with Board. AZ West Twelfth
breet. Fifth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-19
AfLANrIc MILLe.

n
\, Having discontinued our Store we shall here.
after deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mill.
We have made arran ngemsnts with Brainard q
Drug Store viii be promptly allied. Our price
list may be found there !.
March "A, 1syO ea-tf y w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-19
iet lfrom the New YORK world. ilill
GREAT FIRES OF THE PAST. 2

Among the great conflagrations of
the past that of London in September,
1866, will always; stand pFe-eminent
for its terrible destructiveness. 1t fol-
lowed upon the great plague, which
had carried, off one-third of the popu-
lation in the previous year, and swept
over fiye-sixth of the space included
within the city walls at that date. 1t,
lasted four days, and the ruins covered
436 acres. 1t destroyed eighty-nine
churches, (including st. Paufs), the
Royal Exchange, the; ,Custom-house;
Guildhall, Zion College and, many
other public, buildings, besides, 1920
private houses. -Four hundred streets
were entirely laid waste, and about
100000 of the inhabitants of the City
were obliged to encamp for sometime
in the open fields of Islington and
Highgate. The most disastrous
fire in London since that date occurred
on the 18th of March, l74S, when 200
houses in the Cornhill Ward were,de-
stroyed. Many, destructive fires have
occurred in the British metropolis at
later dates, the most recent worthy Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-19
CONTRAST.

The sun is sparkling on the oceans wave
A ships brave crew beneath it find grave.
A lark Is filling with its songs the air,
And human voices wall in deep despair.
Sunbeams upon the mountains side CLEAN brigh
The captive pineth for ray of light.
The rain upon the grass in cool drops lies,
The Arab in the desert thirsts and dies.
The cottsr's child is clasped unto her breast,
The mobiles son is borne unto his rest.
A joyous boy in gladness runneth by,
An old man, wearied, lays him down to die.
Bright halls are echoing with laughter's tome
The ruin stands in silence and alone.
On the soft air are borne the bridal bells.
Within the minister walls a requiem swells-
Angels with joy their sister spirit hail,
Mourners around the tomb with ang guish wall.
In heaven is joy, and peace, and endless life,
On earth is care, and grief, and bitter strife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-19

A. & G. W. Ry-Change OF Time.
The following are the times Of the dessrture
q trains et Ehe points below. ft took efect
Monday, July 9fth:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-10-19
Peat Racks.

Peat Racks. Il 9.
TX nOn PEAT BACKS for sale ehsar.
Suitable for building fences.
en!cken houe<s, &V. -Ss1ai
AfRly tsi-s ., FHAEFJELp,
1M-xms R2veana, D,