davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
REOPENINR.

SEWING MACHINES-ALL KINDS
The public have lang desired the establishment
OF a Mart, where all kinds Of Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine Findings could be had; where they
could see and compare the workings Of one machine
with another, and select from the different makes
the machine best suited to the use to which thew
desired to Apply it. To such a Mart we invite you
at l59 Canal street. Agents wanted
no22 2ptf NJ. s. HEDRICK General AGENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
BANKS AND BANKING.

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
This bank Will open for business on THURSDAY
next, the ninth instant, at the Banking House, No
81 Camp street, under the NAH agement of the fol
lowrg
Board of Directors:
ALIEN. WIRELESS, President.
JAMES n. BEADIES, Vice-President.
Jesse X Rel. Thomas Henderson,
Henry Block Jerome 3. Vanhorn,
John L. Uurnica, James E. Woods,
samue! DelSado Albert Chapsky.
Edward C. Palmer, George D. Fisher.
teS 30 RICHARD JONES, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

FERTILIZERS,
LINE. CEMENT, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
T1sonaston. Alton, Cape and Sugar LINE.
Eos, rda!e and louisville CEMENT
LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OIL
Lubrica:ing and Tanners OILS.
PAINTS, COLORS vARNISHES and PAINT OILS
TAR. PITCH, ROS1N and COAL TAR
FINE BONE DUST
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
SCLPHATE OF LIME and OIL CAKE MEAL.
A fiIN supply in store and for sale by
LOUIS BERNOS. Agent,
&C. Tn Il ZIP 20 Natchez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

PRINTING COMPANIES STEAM
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment,
We have parehased from George Bruce Few
York, entirely new type FOR the RAprBLcAn.
Also from T. q. Senior agent new
CAMPBELL BOOK PRESS,
with all the late improvements which, in addition
to our previous supply Of Printing Machinery viii
enable us to turn out work with dispatch, and in
style that can not be excelled in the South.
We have also in operation three frstclaas
GORDON PRESSES
Of assorted sizeA These are considered in New
York the Best Presses that are made for the rapid
and superior execution Of work. We employ skill
ful workmen, Who will at all times be properly in-
formed ~ to the latest and best styles Of work
We would call the particular attention Of the
Mercantile and Business Community 20 this De-
part,nent Of our Establishment - We have made
to it extensive additionsin the very
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE,
PRESSES, ETC,
WHICH ENABLE &c TO
EXECUTE EVERY DESCRIPTION
rim TIN
MAMMOTH POSTERS.
FANCY SHOW CARDS.
RAILROAD WORK,
LAWYERS ERlKPA
STEAMBOAT WORK,
BUSINESS CARDS.
EAEpBnLa
And al kinds Of nRzcANrnB WORK
The facilities We have in tie way Of
CARDAND HAND PRESSES
IRABL1 % 10 RxBcv1B WORK
sAPIDlY, NEATLY AND CBEAPLY.
RULING AND BOOK-BINDIN9
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED WITH DIePATCH
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
Steamboat Officers viii find it TO then
TO CALL AT CUB JOB CFrCB
LEAVE THEIR ORpFEs.
We have made special provision for stsaruboat
Printing, snd have
NEW FONTS OF BKArIFUL r-ypR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ORGANIZED MAY, 1885,
OFFICE: No. 20 CARONDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS
ASSETS OVER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
INCOME NEARLY. ..................... zoo, 900
LOSSES PAID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Principal Featuress
Home Company.
Its Officers and Directors are we'll known.
Insurance can be effected without any delay.
Its investments are ut home.
No restrictions on travel.
Thirty days grace on annual payments.
All policies non forfeitab and participate n the
profits of the Company.
Onethird loan given when desired.
Losses paid promptly.
Policies written the lives of females and
children.
Absolute security, economical management and
liberaty to tie insured
Directors:
D. Z. PENN &. II. SLOCOMB,
E. RiGNEY GEORGE A. FOSDICE,
A. THOMSON WILLIAM CREEvY,
W. b. SCHMIDT +. 4. TYLER,
" J. SMITH, JOHN HENDERSON,
EDWARD BARNETT, G. Il. GIRARDEY,
ALEXANDER MARKS. EDWARD NEWMAN,
J. W. STONE.
Officers:
JOSEPH ELLISON, President.
JOSEPH ". STONE Vice President.
W. P. HARPER. Secretary.
WILLIAM c. ROBINS Manager OF Agencies
Agents wanted Ter Louisiana and the adjoining
States. Very favorable terms will be allowed 10
trstclass Applyto
WILLIAM c. ROBINS,
fe23 emo Manager OF Agencies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

nirht with high WIND: Arrave1; n y. ufa e.
Samuel J. Hale, Cincinnati; Shamrock, st.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

That all and every person or persons who hold
or holds genuine certificates of stock in any Of
said companies, viz: Louisiana. Jefferson
s.. Charles. ard " hich certificates of stock have
been legally issued and filed up in the books Of
an, of said companies. shall present the same 20
the Board Of Directors of this company within
fLIrfu da FROM the tirSt lG tiou Of tins chaI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

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The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
Araadian Simplicity,

4 story oi tba lovely lives Of the aboriginal inhabitants c: tas r. lnus of Darien, comes to us by wy oE Paa&sar. < Iols-atioG of these gentle ;Avasss having visited thas city on a matter of business they were instantly interviewed hy cit jzen-,so infectious is bal habit; and the local 2aPsra spread their story before the wolrd. The a5Or sjnal roiad appears e. have opened under the apgijca-es O. sE..liu. crass-ouost;oning, ike a flower under tao sun Of spring, and with par- donabe pride the gentle people bOasted of their freedom from the olruptioas of civilization. hey asked what they did with their thieves and murderera, but the question caused them te open thsir doYe-liks eyes in mild astonishmsnt they declared tha: in thejr happy villages nobody stole fron or murdered another :; and so to them the punishments of death, forced Dor, an peniten- tiaries were unknown. One missionary has visited these people, but they asked for what He could do no scol. They behevs in God. What moro could be desired Their religion being thus sim pie and pure, they need 10 preaching The Ian guage they speak is described as singularly sof aud beautiful. They toll not, neither do they spin for the earth yields spontaneous dinners, and the untutOr0d mind of the dweller upon the banks of the running streams requires no other drink than the purest water It IS pleasant to know that this guilsless race is within the reach of the curious traveller but if civilization should chance to en- erOach upon them, its native simplicity might vsnish.- N. I. Commercial Advertiser.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
Els Remarkable Tide.''

About the time of the vernal equinox, at a lp5st somewhere south of Borneo, the sea com mepces to rise and expand. 4 circular swell
 is thrswl off, snd radates with astonishing ra-
 D;I,7 but with coHrtantly decreasing volume, untI It has traversed one quarter of the earth s circanferencs in every direction. Itthen be- gins closing in upon the aRtipOdes of tue inc
 itial point and gathering strength. asit mar nows (precisely as 1t lost it in wiaeningI it comes together with terrific force, piling it. sslfinto a vast n ountain of water, and shoot ing an enormous column upward to the very clouds It's su0siGing is accompanied with irightlul aqueous, atmospheric, and proBably electrical disturbances, the precise nature of which, for obvious reasons, has not been de- termiucd. l. would be nataral to suppose that the obstacle 10 this rollers sdvapce-ths cons tiReats, islands .ad whales-woUld m aterislly rstard its progress in certain of it's parts, dss
 trcying its symmetry, if not actually breaking itup; but this is not the case. l have been unable anywhere to fad a satisfactory sxpla- nation of this remarkable tide, and shall be infinitely opliged if some one well verEed in siIzjlar phenomena will make 1t clear to me. If may not be enlightened upon this point, l would still wish to know what there IS impossi- ole about it. If all the world believed it, you would probably say it rested upon the most un- impeAchable evidence. That all the world does not believe 1t is purely accidental owing en- tirsly to the fact that we chance to have the means of disprOEing it-a fact in no way con. sseted with the phenomenon in question, for taat would or would not occur precisely the sameif He were all in the moon. Anyhow, we all believe scores of things quite as improbable as this, fer the sole reason that they please us,
 anInobod7 can disProvs them, For my part be- ing landsma0, saa'i stick to my tids-wave with cliogiog faith, happy in the confidence that nobody can demonstrate the falsity of my belief without taking ne to sail upon the sea and wol: go 0geriqad Monthly
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
The Pendulum and tho Telescope.

h 1882, Calico, than out youth of eight ecu, was seated in church, when the lamps sus- pended from lae roof were rsPlsniahed by the sltris1an, 7bo, in doing SC caused them to os~ c;lis;e from side to. sids, as they had done hun- drsds of ;imss before whensimiIarly disturbed Hswalched the lamp, and thought he perceived that while oscillations were diminishing, they still occupied the same time The idea thus suggested never departed from his mind and Glty years a.terward he constructed the first pendulum, and thus gave the werld one of the most important instruments for measuring time. Atterward. when living at Venice. il was reported 10 him cue day, that the children of & poor speeiacle maker: while playing with two q.asses, had observed, as 'h-y expressed it that things were brou.u ak,rs through them is a ear Ey
 body said, hoF curious I'd. oaa.-o szsa the dea and invented the first telescope.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
NEW MEXICAN CARPETS and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ceiying full assortment ot every class of goods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most reasonable terms. One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole Pur~ pose of buying goods, and beingin market conD stantly. Our merchandise is purchased on the most advantageous terms. Those wAo deal with tuscan rely upon our stock being otthe best quality and at the lowest prices, We would call the attention ofmerchants from this Ter ritory as also from Sonora, to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market, and can confidently say 1t will be to their advan- tage to examine it before purchasingelsewhee
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
PUBLIC NOTICE!

4 IL persOnsare warned against trespassing fA the property of the M0WRY SILVER MINI Work will beresumea on an extensive scale as soil as proper arrangemnts can be made, and the ed dltton ofthe country will justify it. The prcuer has been placed in the hands of the Military d thoriites of the United States, by order of Cd eraI Grat, U. s. A. Commander r-in-chief at ta request of the undersigned. AlIust and legitimi :, claims against the Company will be settled urEt T resumption Of work. The undersigned relies upa his friends in Arizona to see than inc sD;rif <, this notice is carried out.
 SYLVESTER MOWRY.
 President
 Mowry Silver Mining Co. New York, Oct. IA, '67.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29
A large stock of Old Rye Whisky and he best California ESERe and Brandy
-likewise--

4 large stock of Groceries-BUTTER B0ErI CHEESE and DRIED FRUIT
 h we offer for sale; wholesale and retail f- tdhere to cash system and sell our good markedly low for cash. nl2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
Wisconsin State Fair for 1871,
To be held at MILWAUKEE,,
September %, 90, ~, %, 90.
Promise of Unprecedented Success,

Premlums larger and list more complete than
even before Special premiums in amounts RANG
ing from $25 TO $500 offered by citizens OF Mi wan
Ree on Farm and Dairy Prod ucts on Swine and
Poultry, Flows, Wagons, etc,
competition open the world
Great turnout of exhibitors -anticinated
Pled yes received from owners of fine herds NOT
heretofore shown in Wisconsin.
hIgnly attractive daily programme Trials of
machinery and speed of horses Addresses hu
several eminent speakers. on the Grounds I've.
ming meetings in the City Hall, or lectures and
practical discussions 70 "Au
Grounds of 1870 greatly improved. The former
o99liulngs enlarged, new ones erected. Increas-
graph offices to be esta bl ssh ed at the societvs
headquarters. 0-0'S
Excursion rates for passengers Free freight on
everything designed for exhibition; freight
paiid 9elng refunedd on return of article or mi
MAJ TO place Of shipment, with freir hi
Dill stamped bySecre tary of Society. Passenoers
ana freight delivered on the railway Dlatrorn a.
the Grounds, If desired. -
Special trains between Union Depot and the
GROUNDS every few minutes throughout the Pair.
oiy recommendations excellent, and al ery
moderate rates aRa ~
Terms OF entry and admission, the same as i
1871: Entry fec, emitting exhibitor to show 40
many artlcies and animals as he may desire 81 :.
oO' Aumisslon TO Grounds, so cents: Youths,
tickets, 70 cents; Children under ten tree
once OF entry, at Madison until Friday Hent
ga after tnat at the Plankington House. Mil.
waukee, and on the Fair Grounds.
BOOKS OF entry closed Tuesday, Sept. 26, at
Machinery to be operated by steam required IN
be in place before sept. 25th ~
The Society and the City of Milwaukee extend
cordial welcome to the Fair-going people Of the
For special information, address
j. W. HoYT,
4"l4 Sec etary, Madison
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
KEMPER HALL.

Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wisconsin, will
be opened as an Educational Institution
for Girls and Young Ladies on October
4th 1871. Geo. M Everhart. D. D. Rector.
For terms ETC., see Advertisement in the
| TELEGRAPH. 8RE
We called last week to see DR.. Ever
hart and the Hall. DR.. Everhart was alb
sent. having gone to remove his family to
Kenosha and Kemper Hall. The Hall
was in state of transformation into a
larger and better Hall than it has ever
been heretofore. The two buildings, one
q few feet back of the. other, have been
united into one, and otherwise remodeled
80 as to make them suitable for the pur-
poses of the Institution as now design ed.
The transformation will be completed, the
Hall furnished, and everything in order
for the reception of pupils before the
time arrives for the Institution to be
opened. And Dr. Everhart with his fam
lily end Assistant Teachers will be in
readiness to receive whoever may favor
che Institution with thoir patronage.
Kemper Hall is pleasantly and beauti.
fully situated on the shore of Lake Mich.
igan, with ample grounds covered with
evergreens, shrubbery and wering
plants. There is a pleasant street run
ming along the west side of the grounds
parallel with the Lake shore, And a
wide street with side walk runs from the
front Of the Hall to Main street Kemper
Hall is located in one of the most beauti.
full and healthy citieson the west shore of
Lake Michigan or of the West. Kenosha
is the Park City And many travellers
call Kenosha Park the most beautiful
place they have ever seen. It's beauty
and the heathfuIness of Kenosha no one
can truthfully dispute.
The Diocese of Wisconsin has chosen
wisely in locating an Educational Insti-
tuition for Girls and Young Ladies at
Kemper Hall in Kenosha It now re-
mains for the Diocese and the public to
make the Institution what it should be
an honor to the Diocese, a credit to the
place and blessing to the public.
Though under the control Of the Episco-
pal Church it is not intended to make the
Institution sectarian, But being more
congenial to that Church than Others,
Episcopalians are under greater obliga
tions to give it their patronage and make
it success
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31


THE WISCONSIN STATE S. S. CoNvEN
TON was held az Portage City on the Sth
9th. 6 10th inst The officers elected fol
the insaingj year with their Post Offices
are as follows:
Presidoqt-Henry J. Cowles, of Mad
ison.
Vice Pres5dents-W. J. Parry, Portage
City Rev. E. d. Underwood, Wau
wautosa. .....
Secretary and 1reasurer-C. V. Petibone
Fond du Lac.
Erecuti0e Oommjttee-Dr. G. w. Perkins
Milwaukee Byron Kingsbury, Ripon
J. A Roundy, Milwaukee Rev. |. l.
Hauser, Milwaukee; A. P. Redfeld, Mil
waukce Rev r. Clark, Fond du Lac
G. M. Blackman, Whitewater
The next Convention is to be held in
Milwaukee on the last Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of May.
The Proceedings of the Convention are
published in full in The Index, Milwaukee
I. L. Eauser, Editor & Proprietor, of the
Gath. August.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

The trial of James Rowan for the muir.
der Of Charles Mckenzie before Judge
Mallory, Milwaukee, was brought to a
close Tuesday evening. The jury found
the prisoner guilty of man-slaughter in
the first degree. The prisoners counsel
moved q suspension Of. sentence with a
view to motion for new trial. Sen
tence was accordingly suspended and the
prisoner remanded to Jail till further
order Of the Court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31


RAILROAD CoLLIsIoNs.-A frigbtfnl AZ.
cldent occurred last Friday night on the
Eastern Railroad, at Revere, seven miles
from Boston. An accommodation train
started behind time, and, while stopping
at the station, the Portland light
ming express train overlook it and tele-
scoped it, killing twenty-four persons out
rlght--three of them women--and wound
ing some forty or fifty others. A car
took lire and two or three were consumed.
Most OF the wounded were scalded and
their limbs fractured. A large humble,
OF physicians and surgeons were soon in
attendance and did all in their power to-
ward alternating the sufferings of the
unfortunate victims. The killed and
wounded belonged mostly to Lynn and
Salem, Mass.
On the morning Of the 9th the Erie
mail west collided with the Empirt
freight east, a mile and half west O.
Westport, Pa, kill six and iniurino fif
teen or twenty others, four of them dan
gerously.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. =

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. = Hay1no
accidentally left out the candidate fol-
Secretary of State and having given tie
name as we received it, J. A. Pierce, fol
Lieutenant Governor, we give the Demo
cratic nominations again.
For Governor, James r. Doolittle, Of
Racine-Chicago; for Lieutenant Governor
John A. Rice, of Waukesha; for Secreta
ry of State, Milton Montgomery, Of Mon
roe; for State Treasurer, Anton Klaus, Of
Brown; for Attorney General, Edward
5. Bragg, of Fond du Lac Chicago; fol
State Prison Commission, L. E. johnson
OF La Crosse; for Superintendent of Pub.
nc instruction, W. D. Parker, of Rock
for Commissioner Of immigration, Jacob
Boden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY AUGUST 81. 1871.

REPUBLICAN NoMINATIoNs.--At the
Republican Convention yesterday Gen.
G. G. Washburn was nominated for Gov
ernor on the first formal ballot; nj. IL.
Petit for Lieute nant Governor on the first
formal ballot, receiving 181 votes out OF
254; and the present incumbents OF the
other offices were nominated by acclima-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

ance of candor and sincerity,and impress
i've manner of speaking, so his weakness
depends upon lis ehangeabillty, bis un
reliability, his inordinate desire for office
and place, and his inability to judge
rightly of the strength of measures and
parties. 1t needs but statement of his
political career to make this manifest
Change has always been in order when
ever it was likely to lead to office or place.
And all parties have learned with sorrow
his unreliability. His inordinate desire
fer Office and place is made manifest by
his changeability and unreliability. In
1856 he judged rightly of the strength of
parties in the then coming Legislature,
ana, perhaps, OF, the measure for freedom
In the territories. In judging. Of the
strength of Johnsons reconstruction
measures he miserably failed. But he
was slow to find our his failure So too
he failed to judge rightly Of the strength
of the reconstruction measures of Congress
and was equally slow to find out his
failure. Now. he thinks that, by accept
ing the reconstruction measures of Con-
gress and the amendments of the Con.
stitution which he opposed with all his
might as fnalities,and by going before the
people upon the strength of his speeches
made impressively and with the appear
ance Of candor and sincerity, rather than
upon the platform of the Convention, he
can be elected Governor, And he will
not be likely to find out his mistake till
after election.
Of all men in the State, Mr.. Doolttle
is the last man who would be likely to
receive the cordial support of any party
Having left the Democracy and thrown
his infuencesagainst them in their time
of need, and having gone with Johnson
and opposed the Republicans in their
time Of greatest need, all parties must
have lost confidence in him In going
over to the Democracy and accepting the
nomination of the Convention, he will
fail to carry Republican with him. And
he will fail 10 receive the cordid and full
support Of the Democratic party. Where
all parties have lost confidence in the
poiticalsintegrity ofa candidate it is i'm
possible for him to get the cordial and
full support IF any party. And, as all
parties and nearly all persons, except
perhaps few personal and political
friends, have lost confidence in Mr.
Doolittle's political integrity, he must
surely fail in his expectations of being
elected Governor of the State of Wis
cnnsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

Boys that ride horses to pillow are advised
oy the Maine Farmer to remember that a
horse does nearly all the stepping, when he
turns, with the fore-feet. He makes use of
the hlnd-feet chiefly as a pivot. Now, just
take care of his fore-feet, and keep them away
from the hills, and pay no attention to his
hlnd-teet, and you will succeed nicely.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

Essays for Young Men, on great social evils and
aDusesWhlcn interfere with marriage, and ruin the
Lief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and
debilitated. Sent in sealed letter enyelones frae
Of charge. Address - = -
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. aaaI
No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

TERRIBLE EXPLosIoN.-The low.prps.
sure steamer Ocean Wave exploded her
boiler at half-past five O'Clock last SUNDAY
afternoon, at Point Clear, Alabama, few
miles from Mobile. There were about
two hundred excursionists, mostly chill.
dren, on board and about sixty of them
were killed and wounded. A diver was
at once sent to the scene of the disaster,
and efforts are being made for the recov.
cry of the bodies drowned. The cause of
the disaster is ascribed to the rottenness
of the boiler. Out of seven persons com.
prising one creole family, six were killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

DIR. LIVINGSTONE Consul at Ian
zibar writes that DR.. Livingstone is max
ing his way homeward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

The United States contains II, 081 $40
horses, of which number 149, $50 are in the
state of Wisconsin n r