davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Once New Orleans City Railroad Conn
pany New Orleans, December 6, l871-The annual
election for twelve dire tors Of this company, to
Office on the third Monday Of December, eighteenth
instant, between the hours of Il A. NJ and P n.
de- lot WILLIAM P. sINNOTT. Secretary.
Office New Orleans. Credit Foncser As
sociatinn, New Orleans November 29, 1G.l.-At a
regular meeting Of this association he'd 1T this
dale, the ttllowng gentlemen were elected officers:
President, j. A. Fernandez: Secretary, Afford Sau'
Notice to Corsienecs The German st.ara-
ship Hammona. Captain J. Meyer. from Ham burg
via Havre, Santander and Havana, has arr we'd, and
will commence dice harSinS her cargo at her wharf
Posts u and 49, Fourth District, on WEDNESDAY
December 6. 1871. ConsS nees are requested TO
make their entries a: the CUstOnhOuhe as soon AS
possible pay their freight bills at this Office and
attend promptly to the receipt OF their goods
risk and expense. No claims will be allowed after
7'''' '' " Williams. RrPERr1 CO..
dt5 30 No. ]a3 Common street.
Notice.->rock hol,l.r, of The Cabs, aud LOUISIANA
Mining and Paving Company hereby notified
that an election for drectO vii! be held at the
Office OF the COMPANY, No. 10 St. Charles street on
de5 J. Z. HASTINGS, Secretary
A..esrlmeut Nosice.-Utiice ECONOMY Mutual
Aid Association, No. - Carondel-t street, up
81 airs.-The members OF Class A. of tins aesocia-
ton are hereby notified that assessments Nos. :
and g. caused by the death OF stephen Basliisco,
Augustin on the fifteenth DAY of Novenlber. ere
now due and payable AT THIS OFFICE, within
thirty days from this date and unless paid their
policies VIII be cancelled, accordin. to The terms
de:s st JAMES f. GUTHRIE Secretary.
Crescent City l:aslight COmpany.-No Notice
OF Election Of Directors.-The Stockholders OF the
Crescent City Gasi'Ght Company hereby mott.
fled that i'll conformity with the charter Of said
company and with their bylaws, the annual elec-
ton for sin directors will be- held TUESDAY The
second daN OF January, 1872, at the office. of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

SUUtHCTH DHHK. -NtW VFItNhA. NOV('Mhef
80, l8'l--Au election for SIX directors OF tls bank
to serve the ensuing Year. VIII be held al ~ bank
ing house Oh WEDNESDAY, Iec+nher l3 lo.l
from II ", TO p. NJ {. LlVACDAIS, Cashier.
d-2 tl3
Office of Louisiana Levee Company. No.
50 Carondtlet strert.-No;ice is hereD, given that
the STOCK book OF tins company will be closed for
transfers on il"ceiuber ii, that an expression of
bona nd stockholders NAV be given to proposed
notifications OF the articles of association at the
meeting OF October II.
By order OF the President.
HOW lnf Tn | DIX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

HENRIETTA MYER, WIPE OF MORRITZ GREET
I,er . Her Hisbaud-Nu $685.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
THE SENATE YESTERDAY
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS
Vacant Lieutenant Governcrship
SENATOR PINCHBACK ELECTED
Debates Of the Senate

SENATE CHAMBER, December G, 1871.
Senate met in pursuance of the following
proclamation Of the Governor Of the State,
and was called TO order by the Secretary at
II NJ. ard he proclamation read, as fol-
lows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

MPS. SARAH 3. BISNEY WIFE OF WILLIAM "
Dane, rs. William Nj. Dane, Her Husband-Nc
25,329.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

ISOLATION, New Orleans November 49, l31l.-At a
regular meeting Of This association. he'd 1t this
daie the following gentlemen were elected officers:
President J. A. Fernandez: Secretary, Afford Sau-
let. Geti II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
HOW TO WOO AND WIN.
BIZ Jousrc. SAKE.

l.. 2 adlaf
"W Juld you play the manly loverT
Said greybeard to his son. - A}iya
sList, my lad, while / discover ,fft.e,,Is -
How q maiden should be won
IL. F3cs . 'ii0
"Wos her not with boastfuI phrases, s..,..>
Lest you tsseh her lips 10 sneerj
Still suitor's warmest praises E fg Il
In his conduct should appear.s,
"Woo her not with senseiess sighihg, r
Maidens love laughing cye;
Tell her not that you are dying, ~ E8
Lest she, raockiDs, bids yoa die aaos.
"woo her not with weakly winning h. eols
Der your poverty Of pslf,
Lest she answer by declining 80 y =
Both your sorrows-ana yourseiff a.9pb
"Woo her with manly wooing; y s.fss#g
Giving hostages TO Fate, - 4<k
kn the hearts devotion showing
By its strength to work and wait. b asfr
VI
"Woo her net with die rTattIe, fsjf1 lEfs
Whom you fain would make yeur wife; -
But with proofs that fn LIES battle
You are equal TO the strife. $500
VII. fs.ea,
"Bike the knight whose simple suing
Won The lady (says the tale). s9stAis
When despite their wordy woolng
All the rest were doomed 20 fail: 5.isf :
VIII .assf a.
"Iaay" qaoth the bold Knight ErTaDt,
Brief the story ! sbail tell s5s a1
! would wed thee; here's the warraps--
/ shall love and seTYe thee wsliv
TX. -Fesrf-e .s =
"And. behold! his dextroug fingers
Crush horse shoe like a reed. s5. -ll'1i3
And within her lap there Iisgers ..s.s, ..,,s
All the gold the swain eaa need ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

The New Orleans Times draws this
parallel between the value OF wedloek
ties in Chicago and Montreal:
Chicago and Montreal. although on
ly five or six hundred miles apart, ge-
ographically, are naritally antipodal
to each other. While the one city has
derived its chief celebrity for the case
and facility with which it dissolyes the
golden ties of wedlock, the other has
Just been the scene of riot, in which
several lives were lost, growing out of
an attempt upon the part of Heg Mal-
esty's Government to separate several
OF its relocated sons and their SOL
dier brides. The difficulty in the
case, as in so many other unfortunate
circumstances, lay in the strength Of
t'rcd tape" far greater than wedlecks
letters or sacred rites ever can be-s;af
It seems that the Goth regiment had
been idling away its time in quarters
for the past three years, and when
Mars is in a sleepy humor, Venus al
ways comes wooing. No wonder then
that several of these heroes fell,
"pierced through the heart By white
wench's black eye" and submitted to
be led captive by their respective Cir
ces. For awhile all went as merry as
marriage bell itself. until one day
lately came an order to move, and the
stern mandate went forth that those
gallant new-hedged husbands must
leave their girls behind them. 1t
would appear that Chicago morality
has not yet extended its influence as
far north as Montreal, for instead OF
rejoicing in the happy relief from con-
nubial responsibilities, the untutored
Britons rebelled. Moreover, they
attacked the officers with demoniacal
fury" using their rifles freely and ia
tally, and they won victory, for Lord
Lisgar, the Governor General, placed
one of Her Majesty's steamers, the
lunar, at the disposal of the would
have-been deserted families, and sent
them on their way rejoicing to, the
destination of their rayished husbands.
As members of the human family, We
are forced to rejoice in this triumph
of innocent virtue, even to regarding
the dead and wounded as paying q
just penalty for their ternerity in en-
deavoring to put man and wife assun-
der; but, as Americans, as brethren OF
the citizens, of Chicago and OF the
State of Connecticut, we cannot but
weep over their ignorance and folly of
the misguided sons of Mars, whothus
missed splendid chance of escaping
annoying responsibilities, and OF e3-
periencing the exquisite happiness to
be always felt in toasting "the girl L
left behind me-. 2s6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
THE GREAT POLITICAL CUE.
RENT. H.

The New York Nalion, q Radical
journal that steadily sustained the
Grant administration until Grant sur
rendered to the corrupt ring Of "hack
politicians" headed by Senator Came
ron, presents the following truthful
picture Of what the people find in this
country at the present time: @
"People have recovered from the
excitement of the war against slavery,
and have begun to look closely about
them, and the state of things which
meets their eyes is by no means satis-
factory.
"They find themselves saddled with
a tariff of extradinary completely,
which touches thousands of articles.
and is full of snares and absurdities;
they find that, though its supporters
declare it to be the best tariff that ever
was, it is taken up every winter by
these very persons, and overhauled
from top to bottom, tinkered and
patched and modified, under the insti-
CATION Of a powerful and Unsuitable
lobby, to the great disturbance of bus
mess, and to the serious injury of the
national industry.
'"They find the collection Of the ma
tioaal business committed to q body of
men from whom not only no guaran-
tees of character are exacted, but who
are furnished by the very system under
which they are appointed with every
conceivable temptation TO dishonesty
and idleness, and they are told by a
competent obseryerthat abouta fourth
OF the national income is stolen or lost
In the process of collection.
They find the State Legislatures,
especially in the East, becoming, one
by one, terribly corrupt, and passing
rapidly under the control of the great
ring Of wealthy and unscrupulous
lobbers, whose combination are taking
complete possession of the great joint
stock enterprises, and rising rapidly
above the jurisdiction of the courts.
''They find the character of the iu-
dieiary rapidly deteriorating in the
very regions in which judicial integrity
Is OF most consequence-th great cen
ters of population.
AHe And Lue scuOo!S, tue I)I1SOuS,
the charities Of the country, gradually
slipping away from the hands of the
men who make these things the object
of humane and scientific pursuit, and
passing more and more into the hands
OF political charlatans, to whom
scho5l. or prison, or work-house is
only interesting as q place in which
they can find places for certain num-
Der of party hacks.
"They find, too, that in these, as
well as in post-offices and other impor-
tant branches of administration, the
separation between the intellect of the
nation, and the practice of the art of
government, is growing yearly wider,
and that in many of them Europe, that
once copied us. has far surpassed us.
"The institutions which are rapidly
gaining, not in wealth only, but in
power and efficiency, are the UNIVERSE
ties, but this is unanimously ascribed
to the providential arrangement which
has deprived the government of con-
troll over them"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
THE TOMB OF LEE.

A letter from Lexington says: car
rangements are being rapidly made to
remove the library and offices from the
basement of the University chapel,
which will be devoted exclusively to
the tomb of Lee, and memorials of
him. His old Office is to remain as
near as possible just as he left it; the
present Office of the clerk of the Fac
ulty is to be for the deposit of relics of
the great chieftain, while the room in
which is the remains, is to be commit
ted to our Memorial Association, who,
under direction of the family, are al
ready consummating their plans. In
this room also will be placed such ap-
propriate paintings, busts, statues, &c, ,
as we may be able to procure.
Already some gentlemen of New
YORK. have signifed their purpose of
placing In this room fine bust of Lee.
IN bronze, and some admirers in New
Orleans, have purchased splendid
portrait of Lea and jackson on horse
back, painted by Julio, and have writ
ten to Besweck for a place for it in the
memorial tomb.
The ladies of Lexington keep fresh
flowers on the tomb, and floral offer
ings are sent from distant States.
Your correspondent has noticed a
beautiful wreath woven by fair hands
in Mississippi, and bearing on card
the simple inscription, "Flowers
mourn for Virginia S Lee" And some
ladies from Lexington, KY, have sent
an elegant cross, covered with immor-
telles and encircled at its base with
evergreen.
But to me the emost touching respect
shown the mighty dead is the guard
of students who keep constant vigils
at the tomb. A detail is made every
week, and these young men who loved
and honored him when living, esteem
it a sacred privilege to watch by the
hero's tomb. and politely usher in all
visitors"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

THE late terrible catastrophe in Rich
mond calls to mind the burning of the
theater on the 26th of December, lSll,
when seventy victims. including the Gov
ernor of Virginia, perished in the flames;
the confagration which laid waste SO
large portion of the town in 1865, just.
before the end OF the war; the fall aof q
chain bridge in 1867; the loss of dffy-
six lives at the fall Of part Of the capi-
tol, and the immense destruction of prop
erty by floods during the past year
The heroic endurance of the people. 4
Richmond under all their affiictiesos I MAJ 9
its no less sympathy than ad..r,ratiop
That unfortunate city is but too well en-
titled to the appellation Of the CITY of
Disasters"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

A young couple had been murricd by
Quaker, who, after the ceremony, re-
marked:
"Friend, thou art now q. the end Of all
thy troubles.
A few weeks later the young man came
to the minister boiling over with rage, his
wife turning out a regular vixen. II
thought you told me that Twas at the end
of all my troubles? I"
$50 l did, friend but | did not say
which end !" -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

wife received the husband again in
place OF the child she had lost, and
the neighbors reioiced at her good
fortune, Notwithstanding few of them
felt some indignation that he had re-
.mained away so long after his impris-
onment had ended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

"I never ask gentleman for money"
said New England preacher. sIhen
how do you liver asked friend. why,
after certain time concludes that man
is not a gentleman, and them ask him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

Dohbs says if marriages are made In
Heaven. he is sorry for it-for that very
many alliances reflect no great credit on
the place. Dobbs was locked out, the
other night, during that rain"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
CORVALLIS COLLEGE!
MALES AND FEMALES
CORVALLIS. OREGON.

VEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS.
j. Tuition tper Session Of 81 months,) from
80 to SIS, according to studies.
MALE BOARDING HOUSE. by Prof. J. EN-
cry. Board. including room, fuel and lights. $50
per session GA weeks). Washing, SIS per session.
Terms: One-half in advance and the ether
half at the close of the session.
se1ey6n51 ". A. FINLEY, A. NJ,
President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

A certain minister was not over fastio-
ions about his wardrobe. One day meet
ing his brother, who was also divine,
he was censured by him for being so care
less about his dress. and especially reprl-
manded him for wearing striped pants, 1t
being altogether unclerical. Whereupon
the humorous preacher retorted by say
ing: brother C, my religion does
not lay in my breeches."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

TyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
j fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
entity that ne has taken charge of this Establish
meat, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strist attention business expects TO suit all those
Whe may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nething but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
ne expects to give entire satisfaction to all
@Chiidren and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
apr4y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

MRS. SLIDELL, sister of Mrs Beaure-
gard died at Brighton, England, recent
". At one time she was the most fasci-
mating lady in Washington. and rival
of Mrs. Douglas in entertaining compa-
ny
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

GEN. scHEsck was expoef-.a to sa;l
ties l.s. VIZ upon his Official da-
..... !, ednesday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27

RATES OF ADVERTISING rEE YEAR: On .
Column, 535.
Transient Advertisements per. Square Of ten
ines or less Of this sized type. frst insertion,
each subseauentinsertion, sl.4rr ssIr ss.f
"A square is one inch In space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, ard all fractions counted q full
square. All advertisements inserted for . less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient. Ig6H 4-Iss asSsks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
UMATILLA HOUSE!
DALLEs CITY,. ..................oREGoN.
HADLEY d. SHNNOTT, Prop'rs.

TUyHIS WELL KNOWN FIRST CLASS HOUSE
having been recently repaired and renovated
throug ghout, offers superior accommodations aud
gives better satisfaction To the Travelling Public
than any Hotel n Dalles City. II is the only
Flrst-Class Hotel in the City, and really the ouy
Hotel the Travelling Community paironize.
Suits Of Rooms for Families, and Superior
Accommodations for 800 Guests!
This Hotel is located near the Steamboat Landing
and Railroad Depot.
THE HOTEL NiBUS
win always be at the Railroad Depot and
Steamboat Landing the arrival Of Passengers.
to convey them and their baggage to and from
the Hotel free of charge. 9o- Particular attention
paid 10 calling guests in the morning for the boat
and cars and extra attention paid to seeing fam
lilies off the and boat.
E1- They have two large FIRE-PRo0F
SAFES in the Office, for the use Of their guests.
mr. Hotel open all night in charge Of care
full Waterman. In connection With the Hotel
they have fine
Billiard Saloon and Reading Room
March IL, 1S7o-v5n306.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-01-27
FoRTYrEARS.

eft won't do" said old Tibbets,
shaking his head furiously. Railways
have hated those Partridges, and you
shan't marry Fanny"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-19
A Night scene in church street.

An enterprising contemporary gets out q
picture Of one of the handsome buildings
lately completed on Church street. The
work of the artist is admirably and faith
fully done, especially as the picture shows
that the sketch was made at night or rather
just before daylight. The features estab-
fishing the time of the sketch are plain
and unmistakeble and give additional
evidence of the fact that the artist is a
good one-even if he does keep late hours.
For instance, half the church adjoining the
new buildings obscured by darkness, which
a lighted street lamp cannot even prevent.
By the aid of the lighted lamp, however,
an omnibus is seen leaving the Battle
House for the Chattanooga depot and an
enterprising newsboy is observed making
his way through the street supplying the
people with the Peoples Paper, otherwise
known as the UNION AND AMERICAN. As
an equivocal sort of compliment to us, the
artist probably neglected to shut off the gas
light before he began his sketch. bat the
omnibus driver and newsboy are never
theless grateful and desire us to So repre-.
sent them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-19
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


An InfalIibIe Cure for Thumps in
Hogs.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
SpRIEGPIELD, Tenn, April Is, 1871
Mr.. ]. A. Bell, reliable and influential
citizen of this county, who is extensively
engaged in farming and stock raising,
called at my Office this morning and de-
sired me to communicate to the UNION
AND AMERICAN the facts concerning cures
he effected of hogs with thumps by using
Hunts Rangum Root Liniment. He
says that the disease known as thumps,
by its frequency and fatality, is almost or
quite as destructive to hogs IS cholera.
He has lost many, as also have his neigh
bors, by the disease. A few days since g
fine pig was taken, and when
other remedies had failed, and when
he would not have given five cents
for the pig, he tried the Imminent
as an experiment. He was led to do this
from belief that blister applied in such
cases would give relief, and knowing that
the liniment acted somewhat as blister,
exciting the flesh, etc. In one day and g
half the pig was perfectly well. He ap-
piled the Imminent copiously on the throat
and breast of the hog. He has since had
several hogs taken in the same way, and
cured them without trouble. He made
known the facts to his neighbers, many
of whom tried it with perfect success,
among them Mr.. G. G. Bell, President of
the Robertson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
Mr.. Bell states that ha is willing to
make affidavit to the statements he makes
in regard to the cures effected, and desires
that hog raisers generally know of the
remedy, for which reason he requests me
to furnish this statement to the peoples
paper. He advises all who have hogs
affected in this way to procure at once
some of Hunts Rsngum Root Liniment
and apply it, as he did, to the throat and
breast.
Hurt & Tanner, of this place, the pro-
ptietors of the liniment, are in high
state of excitement over the discovery.
They regard their fortunes as made, thrust
upon them. =-.='s- A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-19
An Assault and Battery Case.

Yesterday two white men named E. r.
Murphy and Jesse Murphy, who live at
Bells Bend, some six miles from Nash
vile, were tried before Squire Sumner on
the charge of committing an assault and
battery on a colored woman who lived
near them at Bells Bend. The defend.
ants we're each fined twenty-five dollars.
The origin of the difficulty is said to have
been dispute about the right of way
through some land.
There was some excitement in Nashville
Monday, in regard to the whereabouts of
A. Menifee, the colored man sent to ar
rest the parties, and it was feared that he
had been fouIly dealt with or at least re-
sisted; and besides there was some talk OF
'Ku-Klux;" but he came into town al
right with his prisoners, and states that
they made no resistance when he went tc
arrest them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-19
Revival.

1t is gratifying to the citizens residing il
the immediate neighborhood of Hobson'E
Chapel, Edgefeld, to know that very in,
teresting revival of religion is now in pro
gress at that place. Several individual:
have already protested religion, and the
meeting on Sunday morning resulted in
the accession of two or three persons to
the congregation. The meeting is being
conducted by the regular pastor, Rev. Mr.
Hill, assisted by Rev. ]. II. Sharp and
Rev. Mr.. Fisk. The interest is increasing
and the meeting will continue for an in.
definite period.