davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08

THE Cincinnati Commercial (Radical)
says: Some miserable people are his
sing at Gen. Garfield because he said a
kind and just word the other day for the
daughters Of Judge fancy. They are
Of the same breed Of those who snarled
at Secretary Cox when he did not re-
fuse work to the ladies in question BE-
cause their father had given the DreC
Scott decision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08

We are not very great hand at being
jolly, but we do feel like taking a cold
water spree over the little circumstance
that, in the distribution Of seats in the
House at Washington, couple Of negro
members got seats in the row immedi-
ately in front Of the abolitionist and
negro equalityist, General Banks. There
let him pass the days stepped in Haytien
odors. Long may he smell the fruits Of
his political principles. Could not the
colored members make the connexion a
little closer by backing their seats2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
fANobhANtH SVHA
or Memphis, Tennessee.
CAPITAL, ---- 100000
Office: No. 29S Main Street,
Over German National Banl

r. s. DAVIS. President.
X. ". VREDENBURGH. Vice Pres't.
IA. GRONAuER, Secretary.
W. J. LITTLEJOHN, Asst Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08

us- Gresahouse and hardy plants. cut flow
ers, bouquets. hsral decorations for balls. par
ties. weddings and funerals. Lawns, gArdenl
and cemetery lots laid out in the most artistic
style. is-fin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08
NURSERY.
Bluff City Nursery,
PERDUE, PROPRIETOR.
Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue

dsnsf. late o. Royal Gardens. Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-08
pIREcToRs

Fire. Marine and River Risks taken AZ as
low rates a. the hazard will permit, and loses
promptly adjusted. ls-E-h
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
NUMBER 80.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

The prospects of the Republican party, says
the Marin Journal, were never better; never
had it greater reason to be hopeful; and never
was future victory-as far as it may ever be-so
well assured as now.
The recent revelations of Democratic corrup-
tions in the most powerful and influential organ
izHtions of the party that organization from
whose wealth and activity and cunning the most
aid was expected in the coming campaign, have
done it incaculHble dumage For the history of
the world has never witnessed anything to be
compared with these either in their immediate
success, their stupendous audacity, or their ten
dency-now that they stand revealed in all their
naked aud bGeous moral deformity-to arouse u
righteous and retributive popular Indignation
The effect of tearing away the veil that has hith
erto hidden them is iet to the remotest corner of
the land, and is everywhere evoklng the rebuke
and remouStrance of the masses of the people
who fear the effect of such deeds our Govern
ment and our Institutions.
And then again, the Democracy is divided into
several factions which, according to present ap-
pearances will be permanent and irreparable
The "new departure humbug is protested
against openly and violently by many of the
leaders of the party.
On the other hand, of late the Republican
party has been gaining on the popular respect
and confidence. Its work, carefully scrutinized,
and all attending circumstances duly weighed,
shows excellent results. The party is moving
towards correction of the evils within itself,
and with glorious record behind it, gives opu-
lent promise for the future. 1t does not need to
talk about "new departure - only to hold its
steady and unchanged course, animated and
guided by the nclples-old as eteruity--the
love okwhich once inspired it to save the coun-
try from its direst foes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

LAWYERS BoTHERED. One of the Oldest ques-
tons ever submitted to lawyers, is now puzzling
those of Hartford, Conn. 1t seems that man
recently died there, leaving widow, childless,
but shortly to become mother. BY his will he
provided if the expected child should prove to
be II boy, two-thirds of the property should go
to him, aud one-third to the widowed mother
If, however, the child proved IL girl, only cne-
third OF the estate was TO go to her. and two
thirds to the mother The result OF course, was
awaited with an interest even greater than that
usually bestowed upon such events. The re-
sut-the widow had become the mother of
twins--a boy and girl. The lawyers are in
despair.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

THE little family quarrel among the Delaware
Democrats is the occasion Of pretty sharp words.
Thus one of them writes " Had the latter day
new departure negro equality Democrats held
meetings in 1861, as they are now doing, and
told the Southern men that if they rebellcd,
they Uhese New Departursts) would sanction
every helish act of the Republicans, and join in
with them to rivet the chains Of negro franchise
and negro equality on them, the South would
have stopped, and there would have been no
rebelion.U
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

The BACHELOR JuRoR,-A gentleman who is
rather given to story telling relates the follow
ing:
When was a young man spent several years
in the South, residing for while at Port lIud-
son on the Mississippi river. A great deal of lit
igaton was going on there about that time, and
it was not always an easy matter to obtain n
jury. One day | was summoned to act in that
capacity, and repaired to court to get excused.
On my name being called | informed his Hon
or, the Judge, that was not free-holder, and
therefore not qualified to serve.
81 am stopping for the time being at Port
Hudson"
"You board at the hotel, presumeP'
81 take my meals, but have rooms in an
other part of the town, where lodge"
$50 you keep bachelors hall?"
" How long have you lived in that manner 2
"About six months"
81 think you are qualified" " gravely remarked
the Judge for have never known man to
keep bachelors hall the length of time you name,
who has not dirt enough in his room to make
him n free holder The Court does not excuse
you"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

A REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT. Brick Pome-
roy has taken the stump in behalf Of llaght and
the Democratic ticket in this State, whereupon
the Sacramento Bee proceeds to give him a first
rate notice an. NJ Pomeroy - commonly
called Brick Pomeroy-is stumping the State
for Haight & Co. This Mr.. Pomeroy was editor
and proprietor Of the La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat
during and since the war. He opposed the cleo
tion of Lincoln, and during his Administration
prayed that some Brutus might arise to stab the
heart and rid the world of his hated presence.
And when that Brutus did arise in the person of
John Wilkes Booth, ard when the bloody deed
was done, over which the good and great OF all
the world wept, NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, in his La Crosse
Democrat, glorifed the murder and almost del
fed the assassin. And this is the man now
stumping California for the ticket headed by II.
II. laight for Governor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

SHERIpAN's OPINION. General Phil. Sheridan
expresses his opinion Of William l., Emperor of
Germany, in the following language; "The
Emperor is fine old gentleman, and good gen.
eral. He possesses personal courage and bravery
in an unusually high degree. | myself have
seen him under the heaviest fire at Grayeotte.
Far from being under the influence of Bismarck,
he has a firm, determined WI of his own, which
he knows how to carry out, even in opposition
To Bismark."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

The DEMoCRArs IN FAVOR OF CHINESE SUF-
FnAGE-Judge Tyler, in a speech before the Re-
publican Club Of Oakland thus proves that the
Democratic party is in favor of Chinese suffrage:
Four years ago they announced from every
stump that the Fifteenth Amendment gave them
(the Chinese) the right to vote. Now, in their
platform, they adopt and consent 10 this same
amendment, and they have already put their
construction upon it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

RUFFfANGsM AT SACRAMENTo.-W. d. Delaney
aud D. Corcoran, who were sent to Sacramento
10y the Mechanics State Council TO examine into
the State Capitol frauds, were set upon and
beaten in shameful manner 10y some of laights
strikers. Delaney was assaulted by II couple of
bullies on j street and severely injured. Corco-
ran went to the Capitol to ascertain facts con-
corning power of attorney alleged to have been
signed by him to Ilobson and after asking Be-
veridge, the time-kecper, in civil manner for
look at the document, was refused, aud Beyer-
idge also took the opportunity of abusing Corco-
ran--accusng him OF having been bought by
the Republicans While this was going on, Jim
Ryan, foreman of the riggers, struck Corcoran
while his back was turned, and the latter was
almost instantly struck by a man named Perry,
who does the hauling ut the Capitol. After max
ing his escape Corcoran was also assaulted on
Tenth street by Patsey Nash. These outrages
are convincing proofs that the Democracy are
afraid of Investigation in regard to State Capitol
matters, and that the spirit of Ku-Kluxism is
still existent in llaights bread aud butter brig
ade. We hope the people will remember the
Governor who appoints such bullies to position.
VaHeio Recorder
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

ENLIGHTENED AssEMBLYMAN.--The San Jose
Mercury says: " 1t is related as fact of one OF
our Democratic Assembly nominees that, on re-
ceiving the nomination by his Convention, he in
quired of one of the delegates, whether, if elect
ed, he would have TO go TO Washington or Sac
ramento? The delegate was not quite clear in
his own mind upon it, but thought very likely
that he would.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
SATURDAY. =. =. AUGUST 10. 1871

We hope that the people of the State will not
judge the intelligence of the citizens of this
county by the defense that Colonel L. j. Lewis
is making in his campaign speeches for his act
ion on the Benica and Red Bluff Railroad bin in
the last Legislature. He says that the citizens
of Tehama county were in favor of the bill and
urged him to support it against Minis bill for
the extension of the California Pacific road. We
have always contended that the citizens of this
county were opposed to the granting of subsi-
dies to any road, and were particularly opposed
Is the first named one, for that bill proposed II
subsidy of 81, 900 per mile, while the last named
asked for only So 900. The route selected by
both companies were the same above Woodland,
and the people would be very blind and igno-
rant to give one company $40 per mile for
building road over the same ground when an
other would do it for SO 900. Lewis says he
has letters from parties approving his actions,
but we don't believe he can show single letter
to that effect written by any man of prominence
unless he was share holder in the proposed
company The citizens of this county are ns in.
telligent as the average run of people, Lewis to
the contrary nevertheless.-Red Btu9 Independ-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

Boris ON HAIGHr. The Democrats have nom
mated Hon Charles T. Bolts for Probate Judge
of San Francisco. Mr. Botts is the author of
seven good reasons why Ilaight should not be
nominated. They follows:
/. His political views are crude and huctuat-
ing
O. He it dsingenuous and unreliable.
g. lie is Il deliberate yiolator Of the Constitu-
ton he has sworn to support.
A. He halts between God and Mammon, and
tries to serve both
3. lie gives aid and comfort to the Radical
party.
6. lie is the jumpng-jack of politicians, and
has rendered himselfn butt for the ridicule of
our political opponents.
7. His course has tendency to shove from
the Democratic platform some of the best Demo-
Gratis in the Union.
Now Mr. Bolts accepts place on the same
ticket with llaight, aud pledges himself to work
for the man he has declared unfit to hold office.
And Iaight and his party welcome to their ranks
the man who a few weeks ago demons strated his
contempt for them. This is Democratic consist
ency, with vengeance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

WHEE Boston girl is kissed, she says she is
taking choroform, and remains inseusiole as
long as the operation lasts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

Two YOUNG men were turned out Of church
at Springfield, New York, the other Sunday
night, for playing euchre on young lady's lap
during sermon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

A MEMBER of the Arkansas Legislature who
goes for economy in public expenditures, in speak
ing of an eXtravagant appropriation, Indignantly
exclaimed "Gentlemen, talk about adequate
compensation for public servants Why, sir,
during the late war was in thirty-seven battles,
was wounded thirteen times in the cause Of the
South, and the entire pay received was thirty
dollars in Confederate money, every cent Of
which gave for one glass of old rye whisky"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young Men, great SOCIAL EVILS
and ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE sure
of relief or the FIRING aud Unfortunate diseased and
debitated Sent free in sealed velopes Address HOW
2l-3m-P
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
Sotietu Autices.

Trinity Lodge, No. ~, n. n n. .N.-IIold their
regular communications at Masonic HALL Weavervlle
Saturday of each month. Hour of meeting,
O'clock, P NJ W. J. TINNIN, W. NJ
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. 1vl4,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19
meeklv 6rinity 9uurnaI.
OUR AGENTS.

as-L. p. FISHER, 30 and IL New Mer-
chants Exchange, is duly authorized Agent in san
Francisco For Eastern advertising, MR. FISHER is repre-
sented by S. NJ PErTINGILL Co. OF New York and Boston,
BEAN d CO., Pacific Coast Advertising
Agency No. 40 Montgomery St. San Francisco also
authorized Agents for the JOURNAL,
Ca New York Agency.-llupsoN 4 MENET Al
Park Row. only authorized Agents in New York
city advertising forwarded through their Agen
cy will receive prompt attention
NOtice.A communications, advertisements and other
NATTER connected with the Journal should hereafter be
addressed to and settled with {. w. CRAIG,
Weaverville, Sept. l, 1870. Business Manager.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

WHEN are wives not wives when they are
masters,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

"womeu in arms" Where should they be ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, ~. II. .u.-Meets ON
the second tn Tuesday of each month at MASONIC
HALL Weaverville. w. j. TlNNlN. ii F.
M ", GRIFFIN Secretary. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

Stella Encampmsnt, No. 12, H. q. %. E-Mees
the evenings of the First and Third Tuesdays of each
month, at 0DD FELLows' HALL, Weavervile at o'clock
Patriarchs from abroad are Invited to visit us.
f. W. YOUNG, C. p.
W. II. BACHELOR, Scribe IVA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-19

Worth star Lodge, No. 61, Il u. %. E-Holds
its regular meetings ut 0Dn FELLOWS HALL. Weaveryie,
every Thursday evening Mt o'clock. Members Of the
Order from abroad are cordially invited to attend
G. W. DAVIS, N G.
W. IT, BACUELDER r. s. 1v14.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
POSTAGE.

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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of CaICasieu.

OFFICE or TAX COLLECTOR,
LAKE CHARLES, May 9Th, 1871 {
NOTICE. Il am now prepared to H.
LIN sue State Licenses for 1871. All
persons following trades, professions or
occupations liable 10 tax are hereby
notified to come forward and procure
their licenses, without delay, Il they
wish To save costs.
Office open from 3 IA. M. to 3 r. M.
VI 10. BARRIE, Tax Collector.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
CLUBS.

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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
British Periodicals.

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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAY
EI2s OF THE PARISH
OF CALCAsIEU.
0ETEon 81 ~ CoElEnoToRl

PARISH or CALCAgIRU, LA.
A I'll persons owing taxes IN this par
IA ish are hereby. notified 10 pay the
same promptly Il they wish 10 save
costs, Office open every day from 0
Al. Nj. 70 3 p. M.
O. BARRIE,
Tax Collector.
Lake Charles April goth, 1871. T8t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
PUBLISHEDBY 4UTHORITY
AN ACT

j" .. ....... ,9 #-,.. 81.
..'. ..... ~ AN ACT In
To release the8damages for the non-pay-
ment of taxes due previous to the
year 1869, and to authorize warrants
r to be received in payment thereof.
Section /, Be ii enacted by the Sem
ate and House of Representatives of the
State Of Louisiana in general assembly
convened, That all the damages award
ed by any law for the non-payment of
any taxes and licenses due to the State
previous to the year eighteen hundred
and sixty-nine be and are hereby remit
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first day Of December, "A. ID 1871; 9TH
wise the damages to stand unremitted,
and to remain in full force.
SEC. q Be it further enacted, etc.
That all the taxss and licenses referred
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ding taxes assessed for any of the spe-
cial funds, shall, when collected, be Gre
dited to the general fund, and may be
paid in warrants Of the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts on the State Treasurer.
SEC. 3, BE it further enacted, etc.
That the collectors of State taxes shall
publish this act in the official journal in
each parish thirty days before they COM
mence collecting,
SEo. 4. BE IL further enacted, etc. /,
That this act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
(Signed) GEO. w, CARTER,
speakero Of the House Of Represent
(Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
Approved April 8. 1871.
(Signed) I'll. 9. WARMOTTH,
Governor Of the State. Of Louisiana.
"A true copy.
Gro. o. BovEE,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
Southern Cultivator.
Published continuous since 1S43.
A PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
JOURNAL DEVOTED TO AG-
RICULTURE, AND RURAL
ECONOMY.
Published at Athens, Georgia, by Viii
liam and W. L. Jones.

With a large corps of able contri-
butors. Its pages embrace discussions
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1t is circulated from Virginia to Tex
as, and offers to dealers in Implements,
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ed medium for presenting those things
to the Southern public, who are more
than ever before interested in obtain
ing labor-saying machines, good seed,
good stock, etc. Address, IT,
-r| SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
Athens, Georgia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20
@mmenia9p9a.,

Barner's q u,menlaseaa II has dstas bts1stt
Rittel, relte1 Tin jeben aaue) beu re6en Blle fu1trt Us
IL BE 8antlte, u re&tr bie!e pt@ttae 1asst,tn ntdtst'su1t
iR2 Nstter, Is IN ties Der a. 56te Seeen. nel1sr Gx4 krtals
a%ns.tsi.a ane fuatet tbr b{sits Nittd iufurt anftsftx. : O.
IA sx R&ere Sur fit petbIt&e unreeelnde tsisitsu rnb u IT,
ieDena BAue ~ausrldfFs IN redeem bic Mexaruat'Sn bss4
9xidltunA pber Rrantteit setemmtiR rRet f9msstRen II
taten. feets Tin Dpuar. Dur& BE ppR s.rfanht vi I'm
ptaus sp1 etu DsQar xnb fanf aue y auiss asats. +
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20
Qeben8 @ein.


@aruers ginum gitae, sesr febsns &sts II
ea 8rsser Hlutreiniser une ee!itates @etra1t 60 entsalt tetae'
Fl. aue pslat nimulirenber D>it,el beeur,en. 9isfes u mel
10 Tin ionic unb serf&aft suteuGssettt, 'sab tt eas eRe n.y."
iifattassRt tel. pethes jemals BEN ~uubIiiun a~astbsttn = s1tf,
bei reitEm btfer ols Hraubs. Dt'ssev, Ws,n, .Stusts .lr
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fBnuea Zen Qebensmetn aetrandea e. 4 ii Ter Fiat Ap
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aDirt bet alien DrueotRen Serfaxtt uHb ona tn reAetAhfn
6alspus. prts Gin DpQas pa Qxartdlaf&e =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20
6a!q](|(::: \ op!o N IS: SRI @ooo8!

unes Mauta fUr 1suniere 3peite 5enbun9 BON
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leDeu. @tr Dalte1 111r. Sic beribn1ten u@fe6>
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$40 &ert8 per @Qr6 btQt9er Ql@ bi&ber+-Dte
|beften G1licp8 10 Gents per gQr6, &c. 1c+-@tr
|ldben. M94llle. 384r 9efQ(t9en &ei@ttgun9 pp1
@aaren 1rmb@ reilen Elm mn6 9arantteren, 6dB@1@
les f. III, 1pte %Qlgegeben+ nm@aQren 3u 1pl@en
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Quf v8Qar bel @erabret@un9 Ser @QQren" be-
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I"T" ct. Saul 20. @prI 1871. &c. 1893 DrHe @rube,