davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
DACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organized for the sale of
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.
VINEYARDS IN ELDORADO COUNTY, CALI.
FORNIA.

VINEYARDS IN ELDoRADo COUNTY. CALI.
FORNIA.
CHARLES B. PETIT, Treasurer and Business
Agent-Office and Salesrooms, No. eS Camp
street, New Orleans.
This company is composed of the owners of vine-
yards in the best grape district OF California who
have formed association for the purpose of sell
ing their own Wines and Brandy.
The following list comprises part of their pro.
ducts now ready for the market:
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA,
RED WINE, MUSCAT,
CLARET, CATAwBA
HOOK, ISABELLA
OLD MISSION, SPARKLING,
SHERRY, WINE BITTERS,
TOKAY, GRAPE BRANDY
PORT, BRANDY BITTERS,
All their Wine and Brandy Warranted
Strictly Pure.
Arrangements are now perfected for weekly
shipments, direct from the vineyards, thus insur
ing full and constant supply of these PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers, physicians and families requested to
call and examine in regard to quality and price.
All orders should be addressed.
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
mhl9 6mo No. SO Camp street. New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
THE DEATH OF AN ALBANIAN

MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIAN EOTABLES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
B Y ELE GRAPH,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM EXTENDED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

>~>>~>>r-~~~~>-r>occ co~u~or->oooc-~,-~rrc~~
ITO BUILDERS
OFFICE LOUISIANA
Fertilizer Manufacturing Company,
No. n2 Carondelet street. up stairs,
New Orleans July IL, 1871.
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed at this office until Wednesday next, the
nineteenth instant at twelve O'Clock NJ, to erect a
Building Suitable for a Factory
For the LOUISIANA FERTILIZER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, according to specifications and
plan on exhibition at this Office.
The company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Proposals must be indorsed. Proposals to erect
a factory for Louisiana Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company" B. BLOOMFIELD.
jyl3 st Secretary
OTICE............. ..NOTICE.
Having Just returned from the West with a fresh
supply of HORSES and MULES, and made arrange
ments to receive weekly prices to suit purchasers.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where. JAMES REGAIN
Stonewan Jackson Sale Stables
jy6 lm~ No. 1874 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
CAZARAC RESTAURANT,
I6........ Royal Street..
BIZ SPAdCIo.

Tho best Of everything in the market, and pure
Wines and Liquors, 1T down town prices- Table
service elegant Waites polite and attentive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

The Orangemen-Their History as given
by an Irishman-An Expected Riot
Past Riots-The Big Viaduct Railroad
Humbug-Light Coming from New Or
leans-Stewart and AstOr only Cats
Paws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

oesrNuxD On MeHrH PAoEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

WHOLE NUMBER 1902. q

Now, it will take $40 stone or iron street
bridges, and make hole through 34OO
houses, $50 of them fronting on streets.
Estimate roughly the cost of this work, and
see if, when completed, any one is worth
enough to ride over it.
$4,000 each. ........... ............. sI.O2o 900
- twenty inside lots at 5000 each. a"a 1s,saoOoo
$4,000 each. -. .............'... $4,000
Constructing fifteen miles, at $250,O00
per mile. .......................... 3,75O,OOO
Depots stations cars, ,etc............... 100000
Total $32, $4,000
Now the interest OF $32, 900, the cost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
submit the following resolutions for the
consideration and action of the Convention,
and recommend the adoption of the same.
Respectfully,
G. w. CARTER, Chairman.
PATRICK O'HARA.
JOHN E. LEFT.
nj IL
CHARLES E. MERRILL

Resolced, We recognize the high mission
of the Republican press of the State of
Louisiana to be the elevation of the citizens
thereof, and the furtherance of good feel
,ng among the people irrespective of party,
by the fearless and faithful advocacy of Re.
publican principles, as contained in the
national and State Republican platforms,
adopted respectively in the cities of Chicago
and New Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
Productive Sell.

Eastern Nevada Is entitled to some
credit for the productiveness Of Its soil.
That portion Of the State lying east OF
the Humboldt desert, contains the
wealth Of an empire within Its bound
aries. In the confines of the frowning
mountains, all Of the useful minerals
abound In the greatest profusion, and.
covering the extensive marshes, arc to
be found salt and soda enough to sup
ply a continent for ages. In fact, these
are absolutely inexexhaustlble, for the
reason that a new "crop" Is formed as
regularly as the seasons return and the
waters OF the marshes eVaporate. The
bunch grass and white sage Of our hills
produce as fine beef as the best STALL
fed article In any Of the Eastern States,
and the area Of this kind Of land Is
almost without limit. But the produc-
tivenoss of the soil in u valleys was
what we originally intended to speak
about. We have frequently noted the
immense proportions vegetables attain
In this section, but not until yesterday
did VIC know that hundreds of tons Of
potatoes were grown In the surround
Ing valleys, which will average from
one and q half to. two pounds each.
For family and general use they are
far superior to tho article raised either
In the western part Of the State or CAL
ifornia. Yesterday, Farmer Kennedy,
of Roberts Creek, % miles north Of
Eureka, was In town, and from him
we gather a few facts relative to the
wonderful productiveness Of that Sec
ton. He tells us that he produced any
quantity of potatoes that weigh two
pounds each, turnips that 60 10 pounds,
and cabbage heads averaging u pounds
each. II Kennedy may be relied upon,
the size of the latter cannot be equaled
even In q California or Nevada Legis-
lature. Kennedy also informed US
that from 100 pounds of wheat, planted
on upland, he raised three tons. We
are not as we'll posted on farming rs
Horace Greeley, but we rather incline
to the opinion that that Is a good deal
of wheat.-Eurekn Sentinel:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
Smart Couple.

In the beginning Of the week a man
| and wife stopped at the house Of Hank
| Blair, on tho Costumes river, and
asked for work, the woman Wishing to
| do general homework and the man en-
ployment on the ranch. Blair had no
work for them, but invited them to re-
main at his house all night, and lie
thought he could get them something
to do on the ranch of Barney O'Neil.
Next day the three went to that ranch,
and O'Nell, though having nothing for
them to do, took them In and extend
ed to them the Inequalities of the farm,
and also Insisted that they should re-
main for the night. This they reluc-
family consented to. But, on arising
at his usual hour next morning, he
discovered that his guests had gone
from the house. Something was
wrong, thought O'Neil, and he insti-
suited search through the room which
the twain had occupied. What was
his establishment on finding that $50
In money had been taken! Without
waiting to dress In his best bib and
tucker, the farmer fastened off to
Blair's and found his game. At first,
of course, they were an injured, inno-
cent pair, but q little coaxing Induced
them to "~squeal," and they gave up
tho cash. This was all O'Neil want
ed, and his generous heart prompted
him to let them of without arrest.
Not only that, but he found that they
wished to 60 to Suffer Creek (the scene
of the late war; and so he volunteered
to get his two-hOrse wagon and taken
them there. This he did, amid the
lasting thanks Of the grateful mar and
wife. O'Neil, satisfied with himself
and tho rest of the world, logged leis-
urely home. thinking of his good for
tune In recovering his money so easi-
ly, and of tho still moro satisfactory
result Of having gotten rid Of such bad
neighbors as they would have made, II
left in that section. But when he ar
rived home, what were his wrath and
yexatlon to hear from the lips Of his
family that not only had the money
been taken, but likewise the jewelry
Of his wife and children, which had
been kept In the same room! The
rings and golden trinkets taken were
valued at about $50 also; and In miss
ing his money O'Neil had. entirely lost.
sight of everything else. The fact is,
the we'll known hospitality OF all farm
ers Is inherent In O'Neil, and no and
his family could not do. too much for
the thieves, and gave them their best
room, and were basely betrayed as q
return for his llborality.. We did not
learn whether or0hot an officer has
been put on the track of the culprlts,
but hope such Is the case.-Sdcrdmento
ReDOrter. go
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
saR16ls@l6
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

New YoRK, Nov. 2O.-A rain storm
prevails this morning, which bids fair
to last all day, therefore the Grand
Dukes reception will be postponed.
No reception or formallties were offer
ed him yesterday, and he remained all
day on board the vessel. All the fleet,
which is in the lower bay, will come
M the harbor led by the reception
steamer Powell. The Russian flag
ship, will DO fianked by the yachts Of
the New York Yacht Club. The us.
steamers will bring up the rear and all
will be decorated with Russian and
American flags. When the Grand
Duke Is taken on board the reception
steamer the whole fleet, together with
all the forts In the harbor, will fire
salutes. A grand procession will escort
him up Broadway. As he passes
Trinity Church the chimes will peal
forth a Russian National Anthem by
America. Flags and bunting will be
displayed from the buildings along
Broadway.
The Herald again announces that II
has authority for saying that Horace
Greeley Is to be appointed a member Of
the Park Commission.
The Washington htelligencer says
that Gen. Howard will recommend In
his next report the discontinuance Of
the Freedman's Bureau.
New York, November 20.-The
Russian frigato Sweetland entered the
lower bay yesterday attended BY the
revenue cutter Northerner. Approach
ing the American squadron at Har-
sesha she fired o national salute OF
twenty-one guns, which was responded
to by the Congress, Severn, l~roquois
and Kansas, each vessel dipping her
colors as she passed to anchorage.
The Grand Duke appeared on deck
and bowed repeatedly to the salutes OF
American officers. Admiral Rowen
was received with all honors on board
the Sweetland. The frigate met with
a storm off Hatteras, which lasted
until Friday night, when observations
showed her forty miles off Cape May.
a pilot was taken Mt 4 p. NJ. Saturday
off Barnegat. The vessel received no
damage and did not ship a sea.
Alexis Is dressed in the simple uni
form Of a lieutenant. He Is tall,
strongly built, and has the air of a
gentleman. He has a clear complex
ion, light hair and whiskers, and blue
eyes. He speaks English quite flu
emily, but appears to prefer French.
The Russian Minister, Catacazy, passed
the afternoon on board the frigate as
guest Of the Duke. Collector Murphy,
Henry Clews and other gentlemen will
proceed to the frigate at Q A. NJ. to-
morrow in a revenue cutter.
The Grand Duke will be serenaded
tomorrow evening by the Ninth Regi-
ment Band.
President Grant was officially in
formed by telegraph Of the Grand
Duke's arrival. by Admiral Bowen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
TUE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrNE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-1 P. NJ
The bark D. C. Murray. from Honolu-
In, brings several moro survivors OF
the whaling fleet and some particulars
Of the disaster to different vessels.
Many of the sailors from the wrecked
fleet have set to work on the sugar
plantations, much to the relief Of the
planters, who were greatly in need Of
more laborers. A new fleet was ex-
pected to be fitted out at New Bedford
on receipt o fnews of the disaster, and
the sailors would join at Honolulu.
1t Is reported that VIM. Woodward,
of Napa, who lost heavily on Nell
Flahcrty in her running race against
Atchison, last week, has bought the
mare for $1,000, and matched her
against Atchison for 81, 500 side, mile
heats, best 3 in s. The race is to come
or at the State Agricultural Associa-
ton race track Sacramento, two weeks
from to-day.
Tho flagship California will sail for
the Mexican coast Wednesday morn
ing. The Pensacola will sail for Hon.
olulu some time next week.
Weather warm and cloudless, but
very foggy, with a light southwest
wind. The fog is so dense on the bay
that vessels are in'constant danger of
collision.
The Oakland ferry steamer on her
first trip this morning brought up at
Meiggs wharf, having missed the city
7front entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

PREPARING FOR A SToRM.-A recent
ly married man coming home rather
late, the other night, took an umbrella
from the rack In tho hall and proceed
vi to his room. The grievsd and indig.
nant wife opened her eyes, and seeing
her husband supporting himself by the
footboard with one hand and holding
an umbrella spread over his head with
the other, cried out in establishment,
What are you doing; are you crazy"
NO." said he, In an unsteady voice
but-hio-I supposed there'd DO q
storm-hic-and so I've come prepared
for it.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

The MraHrY FKLLEN.-The Missis-
sippi has almost dried up. The males
tic river whose magnificent volume
two thousand miles from Its outlet,
has been the theme Of the tourists ad-
mlration; so broad and deep that 1t
seemed some grand estuary OF the sea
on which the navies Of tie world might
ride has shrunk to a moro ridiculous
creek, and Its thin and attenuatsd cur
ront crawls lazily, a. It were ashamed
Of Its shrunk shanks, among low, red,
bare submarine ridges and beaches Of
sand that have never seen the sun be-
fore, so far rs human knowledge goes,
since God separated the waters from
the dry land. The water has never
been so low within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. Herds OF cattle
bask in the sunshine on the dry bed of
the great waters where a few months
ago great fleets OF steamboats, rode at
will. Boys with their trousers rolled
up to their knees sound with their feet
the grand mysterious depths which
have engulfed so many hayward boys
and hapless men, whom accident or
rashness has entangled In the strong,
swift undertow.-St. Paul Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

IGNORANCE Is BLrss.-M. r. Bliss,
who lives In Utah, close to the Utah
line. LEFT his young and blooming wife
behind, q couple of weeks ago, and
departed for the Schell Creek mines.
He bestowed his blessing on her and
requested her prayers In his absence.
The dust made by the plug he was
mounted on had hardly returned to
dust, than q Scandinavian Of the Brig
hamites vas In his domicil, discours-
ing sweet chin music to Mrs. Bliss.
Unsusplcious that q new flame had
kindlsd on his domestic hearth Bliss
logged along-reached Shelburn (which
belongs to Ferguson & Stonehill,) and
not succeeding In c~orraling any Of the
richness that outcrops so bountifully
In that region, he retraced his (horse's)
steps on the homeward track. Reach
ing home after the sun had gone to
rest, he took hold Of the familiar door
knob and entered the realms Of bliss
this housed with blissful emotions,
thankful that he had returned safe
from the land Of the Gentle. Poor
Bliss! little did he think that Mrs.
Bliss had Flowed" Yes, she had
fled from the ranch In his absence,
with the Scandinavian. A neighbor
informed him that they had taken the
overland road the day before, going
toward Salt Lake City. He followed
on their trail and came In sight Of
them at Government Springs, seventy
five miles or so from the city. They
saw him as he approached and started
or at q gallop. The Scandinavian
had the best horse and wa soon out
Of reach, leaving Mrs. Bliss behind.
The old man captured her, and after
making her deliver over a watch,
money, and other articles she had alb
stracted from his trunk, like a sensible
man told her to go her way. Tho
above items como by private letter
from Deep Creek.-HRite Pine Neus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
n. xiIl.in CauEhs.

Cedar Rapids (Iowa) has had a jeal-
GUS husband sensation. A rich resi-
dent Of that ambitious city, VINO nag :
pretty and sweet young wife, mas IGr
some time been the victim OF suspi,
[cIons. He laid o plan. He announced
he was going east to stay at a water
cure for a month. And no did 90.
But he came back on the next train,
reaching his home as 1t slumoered IN
the peace of drowsy midnight. Il
there was anything wrong, ne nov nag
It by the ear. The only light was IN
in his wife's bedroom. lie fingered
under the window to hear the murmur
of low voices. He heard 1t. NOW MS
wrath ragged. With pistol In one hand
and night-key in the other, ne bound
ed up the steps through tho outer
doors. Reaching the bedroom door,
1t was locked. His wife had heard the
footsteps, and In terror wanted to
know "who was there ?" He replied
he believed It was her husband. She
would open the door In a minute.
This was tho straw that made the irate
husband irate her. With heavy and
wrathful foot he banged against the
door, and the door yielded. The o.
server tells the rest "This lombard
ment was greeted with q shrek from
the wife, and tho Infatuated husband
rushed In, just in time to SEQ the door
Of a closet closlng-now he had him
Now, land he ground his teeth In an
ecstacy of raRe) now he would rend
the destroyer Of his domestic happi.
ness. His wifc placed herself In front
Of the closet door, and entreated him
not to open It. This only added fuel
to the flame Of Jealousy that was rag
Ing like n volcano within the 'pent.up
Utica Of his breast. He thrust her
way and jerked open the door-and-
saw-en dishdJile-Miss -, a neigh
boring lady friend, who had been IN
vited by his wife to- stay with her du-
ring his absence"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
DIsPATCH

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20-3 r. NJ
Stock market rather fiat this morning.
In the Municipal Court to-day de-
murrers to seventeen Of the lottery iu-
dictments were sustained and the
cases dismissed. In thirteen Of the
cases the demurrers were overruled
and the defendants pleaded not guilty
and will 60 on trial.
The old ship Massachusetts,, of 40
fame, subsequently, known as the US.
storeship Farallones, and still later as
the merchant ship Alaska, has been
condemned and will be broken up at
Callao.
Spauldinr, alias Croker, charged
with forging and altering checks Of his
Int employer, Mr.. Sharp, Of Sacra-
mento, Is again on trial to-day for for-
gerry on a fresh indictment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
water Right Decision.
EFrom tho Carson Reeister.l

from tho Carson Register.l
The Nevada Supreme Court has filed
an opinion In the case of Mosier vs..
Caldwell, involving an interesting
point concerning water rights. The
action was for damages for stopping
the fow'of water to appellants spring,
and to restrain a continuance Of the
wrong. The appellants proved the
location of the spring Of running va
ter In May, 1865; The digging Of wells
by the respondents in May, 1860; and
the drying of said spring after the dig
cling Of the wells. There was no visi-
Bic connection between the wells and
the spring, the flow Of water being by
percolation. On these facts the Dis
trict Court nonsuited Mosier, who ap-
pealed. The Supreme Court sustained
the nonsuit. It says:
"The question simply is.-May one
lawfully dig a we'll upon his own land
though thereby he destroy the subter-
ranean underlined sources Of his neigh
boris spring? That he may do so Is
undoubtedly the settled law. The
rule Is thus given by Mr.. Washburn i:
1t may be stated a s a general prlnci-
pie Of nearly universal application,
that while one proprietor Of land may
not stop or divert the waters ofa stream
flowing In q surface channel through
1t, so as to deprive Landowner, whose
estate lies upon the stream below that
Of the proprietor first mentioned, of
the use Of the same, or essentially i'm
pair or disturb the use thereof; II, with
out an intention to injure an adjacent
owner, and while making use of his
own land to any suitable and lawful
purpose, he cuts of, diverts, or de-
sttoys the use Of an underground
spring or current Of water which has
no known or defined course, but has
been accustomed to penetrate and flow
into The land of his neighbor, he Is not
thereby liable to any action for tho d.
version or stoppage Of such water.'"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

GRAPES EXTRAORDINARILY. Louis
Meinzer, of Paradise Valley, brought
Us the other day a bunch OF magnlh-
cent grapes, large as pigeons eggs, Of
luscious sweetness from vines which
have already produced one crop this
past season. The grapes were Of the
flaming Tokay variety, but the second
growth were as dark, almost, as black
Hamburgs.-Sdn Diego Union, Nou. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

DR.. ABoRS sends q course OF treatment for
Twcnty.ny Dollars.-In order that all who arc
AFFLICTED may avail themselves Of his treatment
for Catarrh, ozGna, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis
charges from the Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, etc., On. ABoRS has established q
system Of treating patients BY letter, at q fixed
price. Upon receipt Of $a5, accompanied with
a description Of ones disease, the Doctor win
send by Express q course Of Medicines, In.
halers, or other apparatus adapted to the indi-
vidual case, which, In most cases, win be sun.
cientt 10 effect q euro. Dh ABoRN'g Laboratory,
Committing and Operating APARTMENTS arc at
the corner OF Third and Morrison streets, Port
Land, Oregon. no2.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

In a street car recently, some ladies
fancied that they "smelt small pox,"
and vigorously questioned tho con-
ductor on the subject. AL the occu-
pants Of the al were greatly perturbed
for awhile, but finally peace returned
when 1t was discovered that a youth
full German lady In the car was only
taking home q can Of sour krout.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20
49, n. Dht1H~ n~nu

APrLEs.-Dr. Phillip Graves, who
resides ut Greenwood cottage, q few
miles from this city, has sent to this
office fine specimens Of the second and
third crop Of strawberry apples from
one tree. The second crop Is full
grown and the third shalt grown.
The apples adhere to the boughs in
clusters Of three, and the foliage Is as
fresh and green as In the Spring or
carly Summer.-Stoek9oa Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

The LATE RAINs.-We are informed
that the late rains were much heavier
In Oakland than In the southern part
Of the county. The San Leandro road
Is quite muddy from Oakland to Fruit
vale, but beyond that locality there
was not rain enough to render the
road dlsagreeable. -OaSland Neos,
November 17h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-20

A DANBURy Comm paper states
that a boy stealing chestnuts was
caught by the irate proprietor. "What
Is your name, you young rascal? ?" he
asked. "Tweed," blubbered the boy.
With a nervous grasp the frightened
farmer dropped the delinquent and
1al