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

IS ana 3 Elysan Fields street opposite P0ntchar.
train railroad, Third District, New Orleans Car.
rlages. BarOuches Buggies and Saddle Horses to
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany, Black
Walnut and plain Collins always Oh hand. Fuper.
strict attention to business to obtain . share Of
public patronage. iva Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. "a, 964.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEEAS RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule Sunday, December 3,
1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
By c. E. Girardey & Co.

THE ST. LOUIS FARM AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF O. Z. HALL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
The City Of New Orleans VS.. L. T., NIOu

Q. =. NAUFINET,
no24 delo % Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

n0li Cel 10 Shtrih OF the P..r.sil OF Gr..ans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

n NJ
A. PIToT, JR., ;..
A. Il. LA PICK. "-'
Il. LKGARDERE, JR., Notar, Public,
I, the undersigned Deputy Recorder vi Mortrages
for this city and parish Of Orleans. State OF Lou
isiana do hereby certify that the foregoing act of
incorporation of the New Orleans Credit Foncier
Association, was duly recorded this day in Book
Society NJ" 2 folio 81 e: seq, of this Office accord.
ing to law.
c. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
New Orleans November le. 1871.
true copy:
G. LKGARDEUR. JR
nOl9 taw I'm Notary puhlic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Amos Beckwiih vs.. Joseph J. Aston.

c. :. SACV1NET,
nO2l de, % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07

z. =. NAC VINET,
no. dc II ~ Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
Laiitfe DufilEo Il Go. vs.. :, L., Laucdop

I.oeiGc 10 2S Sl.er:T of The Parish o, f,rJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

~ AHf&4FH - Aaa
howisnd .i.-' 8as always snnoyed
when there happened any noise to
divert the attention of bis hearers
ilom what he was saying On one
occasion, few days before his
death, he was pres ching 10 one Of
the largest congregations thAt ever
assembled TO hear him. In the
middle Of his discourse he discov-
cred a commotion in the gallery.
For some time he took no notice OF
It, but finding it increasing, he
paused in his sermon. and looking
in the direction in which the con-
fusion prevailed. he exclaimed:
"Whats the matter there2 The
devil eeems to be among you A
plain county looking man imme-
distelv started to his feet, and ad
dressing Hill in reply said, No,
sir; it aren't the devil o. is doing
1t. it is fat lady wot's tainted, and
she is a very fat 'un, sir, % don't
seem likely to come to again in a
hurry!' oh. that's it, is it7' OBJ
served Mr.. Hill, drawing his hand
across his chin; then l beg the la.
dy's pardon-and the DEVILS, too
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

NEEDLEs.-A new demand for
articles Of Americ n industry has
just come to light in this city, 10
the stiope of an order from Eng.
land TO tie agent Of one of the
larg est manufacturers in this coun-
ty for 81, 900 American needles. to
be sent to Birmingham, England,
which Was ior ears the only city
In the world in which the manuiac.
ture of needles aud fsh-hooks on a
large scale was carried on. For
something more than year past the
same conceln has been shipping
fish HOOKS to England in consider
able quantities. The reason for
this order is that we are making
good needles cheaper than they
can be made in the Old Wcrld. on
account of the improved machine-
~ iu use in our factories. This
exchange Of business seems very
strange at first, but We will soon
beceme accustomed to it and ex.
Pect it. A large number OF ar
tlcles are new made here for ship
ment to England aud the Contin-
ent, which few years ago we're
not manufactured in this country at
all, and mani articles are now ex-
ported which We have procured
abroad Tor many years, and which
arc Low made much cheaper in this
country than any other.-N. Y.
Commercial Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
Farm AccOuntS.

How many farmers are able to
tell the cost Of even the produce OF
any OF their crops? Farming is
now more or less successful, 40 i,
is conducted on ordinary business
princi lies. II a choice of crop.
were not permitted or the manner
OF conducting farm were immu
tably fixed, then it would not mat
ter whether accounts we're kept o,
not. But when it makes all the
difference between q gain or . loss
whether this crop or that shall be
raised, it is necessary to act un-
derstanlingly as to the cost of
producing either of them, and
their relative yields when sold or
consumed. Then in feeding the
produce of farm, how little il,
known as to the relative merits O
breeds of cattle to repay the cos
o: food and labor, or wheather this
or that species OF stock is bes
suited to the circumstances of the
farm, or disposition of the farmer
himself. For instance, q man OF
impatient or irregular disposition
canno: possibly feed sheep to ad-
vantage The perfect regularity
with which all their needs must
be attended to. is impossible With
some men still we see or hear
that this or that man has no luck
with sheep, and yet he persists in
X eping. or at least in trying to
Keep them. at certain loss. But
ne cannot tell how much he loses.
or what their feed has cost. of
what was the weight Of any par
lcuiar fleece. Until farmer
keeps a regular account book. and
notes all things which are necess.
ary as q basis on which to calcu-
late costs and income, he is con-
''nualiy at the mercy OF accidents
and cannot expect to realize the
true value of his labor,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

How CoCHIsE BECAME rHs Wa,,.
MANS FoE.-General Stoneman
says that when he first saw the
Apaches in 1864, they were splen-
diily mounted: every warrior rode
q stallion, and every squaw mare.
They were dressed in buckskins.
their lances were bright and their
trappings superb. Seven hundred
Of them rode together They we're
the terror Of the Mexicans, and
rode far into the Republic, but they
treated the Americans with chivalt
ry. and bands Of California immi-
grunts coult 60 through Arizona
unharmed. The Arizona Apach-
is now a starving hyens, eating
squirrels, rats, owls, anything to
keep life and vengeance alive. Ce-
chise himself ia said TO be splen.
did ply sical specimen of a man,
of wonderful alertness and remark.
abe sagacity. He was at pesce
with the whites when his camp was
attacked and his wife and brother
captured Some DAYS afterwarl he
and nine other men rode up to the
attacking party mounted on good
horses and holding lariats. to which
was attached the necks of nine
white captives. Cochise's message
was. "Give up my wife and my
brother. and these prisoners shall
be set free.' The white people
answered this by hanging upon a
gallows the chiefs wife and bro
,her. and Immediately the Indians
bounded of, dragging the unfortu.
nate hostages over the desert Since
that time Cochese has been merci-
less in his vengeance, and his name
is a terror throughout the border.
Although the horrible cruelties he
has committed on unoff.nding
whites cannot be excused, it must
be remembered that he was not The
aggressor i'll the first instance, and
that he was only pursuing the mode
of warfare which is considered
perfectly legitimate among his race.
II this remarkable man could be
induced to become friendly once
more, his infueace on the wild
tribes would be o: incslculable ad
vantage to u.s. Nashville Tenn.
Banner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

A VENERABLE CRAFTSMAN -Du-
ring the past week the Craftsmen
OF this city have found . strange
workman in their midst, but one
well worthy OF q kindly reception
and courteous treatment. The
brother TO whom We refer is Felix
Alexander Blohome. who arrived
from Monroe, Michigan, on Mon
day. He was born in st. Peters
burg, Russia, in 1776, and is con-
sequently 95 years OF age. He has
been q Freemason since 1905, and
is now a member of Locklamount
Amity Lodge, Paris, France He
was soldier against Napoleon in
his Russian campaign, and has
been an extensive traveller. In this
country he has been q resident of
Ssvsnnah, Ca, and OF boston,
Mass, leaving tae latter city about
tive mouths ago. His intellect is
perfect, and he is most intelli-
gent gentieman--speak,ng six Ian
guages. AS his health was not
good, he was taken to the residence
Of Mr.. Samuel Fietter, where he is
receiving proper Care and attention
from the brothers of this city.-Fs.
Wayne Rep. ...
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

IH1 common sense Of the COINS
try is 10 accord with tue common
sense of Sherman, as to the non
sense Of the wiseacres like Blair
and John Quincy Adams, that there
is danger of running into Imperi-
alism; that Grant will seize the ed
ministra,ion whether he is elected
or not. No man, unless be is a
fool, seriously thinks for moment
that Grant or any other man could
hold u~urped power for a week. 1t
lie only knaves and demagoxues
that talk this stuff. General Sher-
man disposed of the matter ia this
sensible way:
I'VE are not Flance. Let some
crazy Prcs!den: declare himself
Emperor. snd sntrench himself in
he White House yard, with the
whole regular army--about 10 900
ii ht:ng men-around him, and
how long would it take Governors
Hoffman, jewell. Randolph, 6eary
and Clafin ard the rest, to sur
round and capture the whole con-
cernI No, sir, when q Presiden,
declares Imperialism, every Gov
ernor will have to be in the mess.
too, and when that shall be the
country will be too rotten to b
worth preserving. All this stuff
and talk about Imperialism in
America is q libel On the good
sense of the people, and Adams |
ought TO have TOO much good sense
to talk such foolishness."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
Eloquent PerOratiOn.

| Gen. Thomas w. Browne closed
his welcoming address to his SOL
dier comrades at the recent re un
ion at Winchester with the follow.
ing eloquent passa.e:
| Soldiers and officers, ear in mind
that you cannot separate your
achievements The fame aud glo.
ry Of the triumph belongs to you
in common, and goes Down to your
children as common inheritance.
Let no jealousies or an'ipathies ex-
ist between you. Your tame is in
terlinked. You have been tried
alike on these fields where bravo
men and strong men only dared be
found. In defeat and in victory
YOU have fought shoulder to shoul
der for the same great cause. Now
that peace has come. stand tOge;h-
er. Be true to each other in the
fu:nre as you have 0cen in the
past
Soon, very soon, our life record
w!il have been made up aud the
book wi / be sealed. In this world
there will he no second edition
Our comrades. who survived the
war, are falling by the wa. side
One by one they are growing weary
and are being laid to rest in the
quiet church ward. A half milIic n
and more Of those who marched
out with rs, who fought under the
torn and tattereL ensigns Of our
proud ba,talIions. have been le-
lieved from duty, have received
their final dischar and have
pitched their silent tents in the
great beyond To them
"The neiehipg eed. the flashing blade,
The trumpel's stirring blast,
The charge, the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shouts are past.
Not wars wild note nor glory's peal,
Shall fill with fierce delight,
That breast that never more shall feel
The raptnre "t tie fight.
The army is gone. Ithas struck
Its tents and put out its camp fires;
Its vigilant sentineis have lett their
weary rounds, its trumpets are si-
,ent, its columns are moiicnless
Its long lines of glittering hayo-
nets have been garnered up in the
ars'nals of the nation, aad it's
flashing sabres are rusting in their
scabbards.
We shall soon join those who
have gone before US. Let US go
fight the battle of life that we need
not fear to answer the roll call at
The last revei,le when we are to be
by he Great Captain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
"BE JUST AND FEAR NOT:
ECHNION ID.
The Sabbath.

Recent events shows that the
agitation of the Sabbath question
is . matter Of vital Importance.
There is growing disposition
among corporations and capitalists.
not government officials, to disre-
gard all legal provisions concern
ing it, and to outrage witt, impun-
ity the religious convictions of all
conscientious people, by public
demonstrations and secular work.
Only a week or two since the
managers of one OF our railroad
companies found it important to
change the gague of their road.
They, o. course, wished to do it at
as little expense as possible, and
must delay the trains while it was
being done. 1t was a big under
taking. a great public enterprise.
and therefore they selected the
Sabbath day for its accomplish
ment. There were fewer trains to
delay. on that day than any othel
day, and therefore, it was less ex-
pensive to take that day. There
seems to have been no thought ta-
ken Of the consciences of their EN-.
ployees and no concern about the
sentiment Of the people, much less
any reference to the Word of the
Lord. In keeping with this is the
inclination of the people to select
this day for large funerals, parades
and other social demonstrations
II the Christian people OF the
country keep silence while these
things are going Oh, they will lose
their power, and ritter away all
their influence for good. The times
are alarming in this respect. The
Church must awake, and lift up the
voice of warning.
1t we would maintain our civil
Sabbath, we must respect the Chris
tian Sabbath. There is.necessi,y
that the followers of Christ hes,ir
themselves, aad plant their fee,
firmly on the truth Of Christianity,
and in their habits ut home and
abroad, with reference to things
small and great. show the sincerity
OF their faith. A mighty Struggle
Is before US. if We would not Weld
all our precious privileges to the
encroaching spirit of inndelity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

The INDIANs-A LETTER has
been received from Vincent COL
yer, dated at Santa Fe, New Mexi-
CO, in which he Gays; Growing
Apaches are rapidly coming liz.
There sre 1000 at Cornudos do los
Alamos, and 500 at Fort Stanton
Cochise has been heard from. RIM.
ners have been sent out from differ.
ent points, giving the Apaches a
air warning that if they want
peace they must come to the reser-
vation designated. The Uses are
seriously disconnected, and should
be promptly attended to. The
NavaJoes are quiet. They have
over 10000 sheep, and will be
sell sustaining in few years,
The head chief Of the Santa Clara
Indians in Southern Utah died
some weeks ago Since then the
tribe has been committing depre-
datlons on the settlements AMI
threatening war on the whites. It
reported that there is general
combination Of the Indians on the
borders of the Territory, drilling
for war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
WAYNE COUNTY, IND. SEP.

which be enjoys wider Republican
sympathy. His manly and bold
arguments have done much good.
and may be-ihough We trust not
needed again. There is always
room for these advanced pickets
and individual sharp. shooters of
the Republican army, so long -
independence does not degenerate
in.o recklessness and guerrilla zeal
and it is matter for qualification
to find that one so honorable in
his reco ri and noble in his main
impulses as Carl Schurz, is still
marching shoulder to shoulder with
those whom he has reinforced in
the field and the reform.-Boston
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
PI2nrt9p-
ROOM In ANGEL LAND.

Yes, there's room for you, dear Mary,
ln the kingdom of our Lord;
Suffer children to come to me,n
Is the loving Saviour word.
MS tender hearts the same, dear Mary,
And ever waIchful is his care
he calls you now to come 10 glory,
And all his heavenly bountiss share.
Angel bands shall soon conduct you,
10 your home in heaven above 4
Jesus ami the saints will greet you,
Where all is peace and joy and love.
have been unkind, dear Mary,
NY words were harsh, my heart was blind ,
Your childish ways would not have griev d me.
But sin had blighted heart and mind.
Jesus calls me now, dear Mary,
And chidns me for my erring ways,
., may he pardon oil my errors
And give give grace to mend my ways;
In his love and peace rejoicing,
Trusting in th' atoning blood
Feeling all my sins forgiven,
i. Believing in q pardoning God.
U forgive your erring mother
am sorry we must part;
Jesus calls and surrender,
Both my child and erring heart;
Take them, Jesus, loving Saviour,
Thine they are by purchase sure,
Redeem'd by blood and Re ,urrsction,
In thee we find double cure.
There room in heaven for me and Mary.
There we'll meet to part no more;
Farewell, my darling, Jesus calls you,
Wen meet on yon celestial shore.
|. KELLs January Il 1871
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
Senator Schuz,s Views

The present position of Senator
Schurz, as We gather it from the
report OF his speech to the Ger
mans at Chicago, is more in har
mony with the general Republican
sentiment than we had anticipated.
II is true, he makes an elaborate
effort to justify his opposition to
the ku-Klux law, reitera,ing his
old arguments against its provis.
ions, but at the sa time admits
that the course Of the Democracy
was mainly instrumental in causing
the enactment of that measure. md
he comedies patriotic motives to
the Republicans who voted for i,
He might have gone further and
acknowledge that the law thus far
has lad an excellent effect at the
south, and that there is not the
least probability that any enlarged
powers under i, will be used by
PRESIDENT Grant to the Injury Of
tire country. Not a Republican
member of Congress, in tact, orig
lnally desired such . lew, but they
were all driven into its adoption
ov the threatening progress ot the
hukinx OF the South, and the sun
port o: their partisan confederate.
generally. The result has yindi.
ca'ed the wisdom of their con,se.
When Senator Schurz has bee.
longer away from the monarchical
society of Europe, he will perhaps
acquire greater confidence in the
mass Of the American people :,
guard their own liberties and pro.
tect their own rights.
LII other respects, the Senator
dors not appear to have sad any
thing calculated to ALLEVIATE himself
from the Republican organization
tie thinks q great deal Of the p~ii.v
OF amnesty in general an.i OF its
snccess in Missouri in uaiticul.-
Ii may have worked we'll III thai
State, while it would have a ditf.r
ent different in Georgia or Alabsna.
1. Is mainly a question of time
and expediency that here repre-
sents itself. Every Republican
looks forward to the day when am.
nesty will be complete at the South
and, moreover. hopes for it's speedv
coming but the majority convinced
last spring that it'was not then safe
to grant it, and in that belle: tbey
have been confirmed by subsequent
events. 1t is well, however. In
have some able Republican orator
like Senator Schurz, taking a diff
ferens view. in order that the ques.
ito" may be ever kept before the
public and considerably disposed
of. The same remark will apply
o the Senator's view on the San
Domingo question, in reference to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
II NEs Err PAYS.

1t never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the better blow.
For luck is work,
And those who shirk /
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play
And clear the way,
That better men have room.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In drudging after gain
And be is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought With pain.
An humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
Eor stations high,
That wealth will buy,
Not oft contentment brings.
It never pays! blunt refrain
Well worthy Of a Song,
For age and youth must hear this tru th
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged 81 ccess,
While what is right
In Heavens sight
Il always sure to bless.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09
Over-Exertion aud Exercise.

There Is perhaps no physical ex-
ercise which more thoroughly calls
into pay every muscle of the body
than rowing boat race. The
hands alone touch the oar, but all
the power of the frame must be
siven to each stroke, and if every
cord, tendon and muscle, from the
tips of the toes to the top Of the
head does not lend its aid, the oars
man does no. 10 all he is expected
to, and is likely to suffer defeat
when matched against one whose
whole body and soul is in the work.
SO great is the task imposed upon
the fystem by the prolonged txer.
ton of a boat race, and the severe
training to be undergone in rre-
par,ng for it, that many men are
unable to stand it, although gifted
with more than average muscular
strength. Not a few athletics,
however: in defiance Of the warn
ings Of their medical advisers.
and in spite of repeated protests
from their abused bodies, persist
in straining their vital forces to the
utmost, until at last all power OF
resistance is overcome, and the
powerful man becomes a cripple
for life, or is hurried into an un
timely grave. Thus it was with
James Renforth. the champion
sculler OF England, who fell life
less in his boat duging the race
for the championship of the world,
be ween a crew from ST.. johns.
New Brunswick, ami one from the
Tyre. England. This was not the
fret time that Renforth had felt the
evil effects of over exertion. Seye-
raj previous races had been follow
ed by epileptic fits brought on by
overexertion, hnt he needed no. the
admonitlon; he strained his powers
once too often, his ove,taxed en- :
ergies failed him in the supreme
moment; he fell inert in the boat
OF which he was the strength, aud
was lifted from it only to expire q
short time afterwards.
Whatever may be thought of
Renforth's death as herring on the
i'll effects Of training, there is no
thing in it damaging to rowing as
q healthful pastine, or in fact TO
athletic exercises in general. Over
exertIon is as often fatal in The
pulpit, the counting room or at the
editors desk, rs it is on the row
ers 'hwart and he who persists in
taxing himself hey ond his powers
8 as likely to be suddenly called
away from one position as the 9TH
ar. II must he remembered. too.
'here were seven other men en-
gagged in the race who had under
gone severe training quite as often
as kenforth, without having re.
ceiSed any apparent injury; so that
{ We are to base an opinion on
iis race alone, We would only be
Able to decide that . man who /.
brown int" fits by over-exertion is J.
lot likely TO succeed as we'll At
'oat racing ID eight men Who are
ot thus affected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-09-09

The Richncnd Radical has in j..
dulged in some entirely unprvoked,
unnecessary. and decidedly uneen-
tlemanly remarks about Judge Viii.
son. Finding nothing to attack in
the political or official actions of
the Judge, the Radical vents ito
spleen in very mean personal
abuse. This article is now going
the rounds Of the Democratic press
OF the District, which takes special
pleasure in laying it before it's
readers. All the while the Rsai-
cal elaine to be the best friend OF
the Republican party. and to have
done more 10 hsrmonize it than
any other paper in the District
Connersville Times.