davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

INFORMATION WANTED of the whereabouts of JnO. NJ. White, who left Los Angeles in Feb ruary last, for Tucson, A. T. Persons who can give the required information will confer very great favor upon his friends, by addressing a note to G. A. White, Sacramento, c. M White. Chico, Cal, O3 Wm. H. White, Virginia City.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

F-. Cavalry has been ordered from Ari- .i m troops have arrived to take its place. .,,. of (Ieu Stoneman SC ems to aim at a
 ., reduction of the military force in Ari~ Ihis blind, outrageous schem @, will soon ltnDa at the mercy of the savages.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

,..,b.. made another raid on Tubac last |, killed one man and carried of several .i dollars worth of plunder. This is "the
 b., oD csmePs back ;" The settlers are ina valley. Four families arrived here
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

-.Os that the Mexican central govern '1'a .,i.oped Guaymas with two hundred s..l vell-behayed troops, so that a re- Sf s,busters by sea is impossible,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
s-iood- Cant o. E. Mowry, i

'.;.g friend, Capt c. E. MOwry, is ,.;n from Guaymas. We hope he ''ll' f ,bs opening of the Guaymas or 2" it will make saving of at i0-~ Dound on all private freight brO't "- .!.0 of the Territory.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
LOCAL MATTEKS.

s@1... desiring a real good and gem bh .;., papsr for 1871, will be pleased
 'i'''''Iw wouptain Herald, (S4.OO year)' s' h''' .,. everything nice" for every b'~' .c o. Brown, agent, Tucson, or
 iPPg aoIdrick, the publisher, Denver
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

1. Willard, the U. s. Consul at Guaymas, h,. Dr, Phelps has started on pleasure yszstian, in an English man-of-w'r.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

"One -four most enterprising citizens" of San Diego, Jno. Capron, is in town. His lungs continue in excellent working order.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

Assembly, and Council have agreed to go slsrs better l, governor see them
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

Ihave this day appointed D. !. STICKNV my lawful Agent to attend to all business con- peeted with the SANTA RITA SAW-M1LL, in my place and stead. Any arrangements made by the said D.. Fl. STICKNY will meet with the appreciation of the undersigned, vS 'sa.a T. M, YERKES.c Auz 10, l87 0. a2Otf
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

Champagne Claret, Port Sherry, Angelica also Plying card and the best brands of cigars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
THE TABLE

Will be furnished with dstached fragments sf all escuent birds and beasts own to field,
 forest and food in Arizona frogs excepted.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Baths

Furnished without extra charge; the party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use sd ibatum the stream of water which cOursos through the
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

4C Sb sE rse
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28
Dealer in Wines i EquorA

Has just received from San Francisco a large assortment of WineI aud Liquors con- sisting Of
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-28

a~Es setter l.y sHs sAia sid sf Erisss.-a4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

90 WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH SREET.--A STRICTLY
LED private family will let with Board, to first class par
ties children, Suit Of Rooms second floor, In nd
able terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

| ITO PARTIES DESIRING ASSETS IN BANKRUPTCY
aoc0 acres choice timber lands in Missouri and valuable
property in Brooklyn and elsewhere, which Will be
changed for merchandise Address l. L., No. 80 West
| Twentv-seyenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoR IMPROVED OR
unimproved city Property handsome three story high
oon brown stone House on East seventythd street,
the Central Park, has modern IA In beau
nl location AMI unexcep !onabe od or win 10
let to good tenant. Apply to JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL,
" aud "a Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

|, VVANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY STORE
w Property Merchandise, will se very cheap for cash.
Inquire nj No New Bowery In store from II tod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

ITO LET--AT RAyENSWOOD, l.. T., THREE BEAUTr-
ful Cottages Of IL and IL rooms; rents low by
Harlem boats from Peck slip and Eleventh street and Iun-
ters oin ferries from James slip and Thirl street.
Apply TO j. II. HOPKINS, RayensMood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

ITO LET-AT NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND, ON
high ground, commanding lIe views first class loca-
ton Houses from $3.50 S0C furnished unurnished
TAYLOR & sfEARNS No. ~ Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

DO7 WEST FOURTEENTH STREEr.-FIRST CLASS
Ill accommodations, with Board, for n family ind
two gentlemen; location unsurpassed moving; refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

ITO LEr-A LARGE DWELLING HOUSE, SUITABLE
i for boarding house. with nearly OF ground;
y minutes from Chambers street. Apply to W. r. DAY. 1873
ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

UNSTABLE UNENCUMBERED OR LIGHTLY EN-
II cumbercd Property in the city, wanted; would
pay In finest Georgia pine land and cash. 10 Pine street,
room /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
REAL EsrATE WANTED.

A SMALL FARM WANTED-6 TO Is ACRES, IN NEW
~ YORK, New Jersey Delaware. Address, with PAR.
tcolars and price, which must be low, j. w. BROWN, BOZ
South Eighth street, Jvrsey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

no LET-TwO BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES EIGHT
rooms cach on the banks Of the Passaic yver within
five minutes walk the Boating ard Rshinc For
terms &C., apply to either Dr. 4. W NOsDERsMlrH, Pas
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

WI ANRED. LOTS, TENEMENTs OR UNENCUMBERED
w Westminster County Property, to exchange for I'm
proved City Realty in n first class location.
j. X. BERGMAN, luo Last Sixty-ffth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

ITO LET-NEAR MADISON, N. J. MORRIS AND FS-
sex Rairoad) furnished House, incuiins Piano. with
Horse and Carriage. two Cows Fowls Pasturage for
term of four monhs price Se0 per month. In
qnre OF Mr. SAYKE, 2l2 Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

yNANTFD-A HOUSE BETWEEN TIFTIETH AND
w SiSticth streets lie xinston and Sirh avenues
$4,000 Send fa particulars TO box oe, Post Office, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

OC7 WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET.-FIRsT GLASS
= accommodations with Board. for n family and two
Gensemcn locality unsurpnssed. No moving Relerenoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
Seat; modern style house. grounds laid out with ever
grcens three from depot trains daily. Address
box AZ, Woodsri dge. M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

L,oR SALE OR TO LEAsE-A HANDSOME VILLA,
II with OF Ground, beautifully laid out; stable,
carriage house, with enclosed ass harness cases; cow and
tool house hennery ASPARAGUS strawberry snH forcing
beds, &c Situated between Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton,
directly opposite the New York Yacht Club Has 200 feet
enclosed terrace and house overlooking
the bay House f?x0 conservatory and wing attached Has
all the conveLences Of city residence more beautiful
SPOT cannot be within 30 miles Of New York Access-
BILE to Wall street Jerry by the Bay Ridge boat summer aud
winter, within 20 minutes.
DICKINSON, Proprietor "a Nassau street, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

It wished to refute our charge. of social
and business tyranny against the seces-
sion element by showing that Southern
journal-clearly so-had, IL directory
OF twenty-five, one who is a Northern
gentleman, and was formerly general in
the federal service. This gives Us twenty
four e--secessionists and rebels against
one very mid Republican. For General
6ussey, the gentleman referred to. is the
mlldest-mannered Republican that ever
lived. And with all his good behavior;
his repeated declaration that he took no
part III politics; his studied avoidance of
political discussion everywhere, he has
achieved the distinction of being per-
mltted to invest his money in a doubtful
enterprise, and been placed on board of
direction with twenty-four active men to
watch HIM. outvote him and keep him
straight Disinterested Southern gents
Happy Bussey This little circumstance
proves beyond shadow of a doubt, not
tnat.'saa REPUBLICAN is wrong, but that.
its opponents have the very thinnest of
pretenses to set up in their defense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14
A SOUTHERN PAPER,

We were aware that the Bulletin claimed
to be commercial journal We have
freely conceded to it that character. The
Times, the Picaynne and the REPUBLICAN,
are also commercial papers This infor-
nation we derive from reading them. But
the Bulletin not long ago set up a claim of
being neutral, or Independent, as we'll as
commercial in its character We did not
specially object to that, though we do not
place very high estimate upon political
tr1mners, who affect lofty contempt for
"elther side" for the purpose Of catching
a few pennies from both. If a man with
out opinions, thoughts or convictions, can
plod along in the worlds highway, and
manage TO keep his head above water we
nave no disposition to complain. But
when, as in the case of the Bulletin. he sets
up claim OF being something else, for
the purpose Of making point in another
direction, we must hold him to one thing
or the other. So that when the Bulletin.
without having abjured its neutrality in
slsts upon being called Southern ;onrnal
and we admit, proves it too, we Withdraw
from 1t our former concession of indanan-
dent neutrality and treat it as secession
organ.
Now, for the object its declared status.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14
DEATH OF SENATOR PIERCE,

We are called upon to announce the
woful intelligence that Senator Edward
". Pierce died Yesterday Of malarial fever.
He was, last week. in apparently perfect
health, transacting his usual business,
and without the least intimaticn that his
end was so near. On Saturday be went
home, complaining of illness; on Sunday
his physicians reported his. condition
as serious and yesterday afternoon
he died. His friends were unwilling to
admit even to themselves up to nearly the
last hour, that the Senator. was on his
deathbed His loss is great one, not
only to the State, of which he was a
most useful and honorable member, to
the School Board, of which he was also a
member, but to the whole community. in
which be moved a man of integrity and
a character worthy of all imitation. To
his family, his loss is entirely irreparable;
but SO far as the sympathies of mourn
ing community can go, to tighten the
heavy blow, they are sure of receiving it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14
THE CODE AND ITS FRIENDS.

| Mr.. Pepe Lula, who has figured with
some prominence as Cuban patriot and
an approved patron Of the ''code of honor, Il
after long subsistence from public OBJ
servation, came to the surface yesterday.
in his latter capacity, at the State House.
He is q kind Of tenth wonder of the world
at present, locally speaking as the pre-
sumed bearer Of hostile note from Mr..
J. A. Walsh to Governor Warmoth. The
chivalry swear by him. There is not q
freckle Oh his face that is not numbered.
The size of his hand and the weight Of
his muscle are fully gagged. The iron in
his system. the steadiness Of his eve. the
agility Of his wrist, the breadth of his
beam, and the color of his clothes are
matters Of prime affection. As duelist
he is adored; as patriot and as lover
of the law, perhaps he has some enemies
among men who hold to fidelity and fair
play. But as these are not virtues where
the ''code' is reckoned, Mr.. Lula has no
attention to give them. All day the street
was in fever about Mr.. Llulas move
ments and his mission, and the hot blood
Of the South surged in the veins of the
young Democracy to know what the re-
suit would be. If it had been cooler, or
if it had been actuated by more sensible
set Of brains, this hot blood would have
stopped to inquire into the origin of the
difficulty, and it would still further have
taken time to inquire If the laws had any
interest in this quarrel, which thus de-
manded blood for its settlement.
Without knowing what course the Gov
ernor Of the State, sworn to the great trus.
of keeping the public peace and of OBJ
serving the laws, intends to pursue in this
emergency, We may safely say that his
prompt reputation of the challenge, and
his absolute silence toward the parties
making the overture, will be hailed with
delight as another victory on his part.
The matter has been published far and
wide for the information of the Grand |
Jury, and in this notoriety the highest Of
ficer of the State can afford to leave it.
Governor Warmoth should feel himself
raised above the level of dueling, which
is barbarism. He can afford to do this
N the interest Of society, which is dis
,raced with the presence of this evil after
t has been extirpated from all other de-
cent communities. At one time the code
vas part of the social system of Cali
ornia, but on one occasion an editor re-
used to abide by its ethics, and the State
allied, through all its moral agencies. to
lis support. From that day forward the
practice commenced to fall into disrepute
nd the unfortunate death of Senator
Frederick sealed its fate Let the Gov
rnor OF the State lead off at once with
aanly rebuke Of this remnant Of barbar-
'm, and be will be upheld by the decent
eople of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

If he sets . good example to other mer-
chants or business men, he benefits them,
and if he contributes to swell the trade of
the city, he benefits that And it is not the
province of rival in business to revile
his more successful neighbor for outstrip-
ping him in the grand contest of life.
1.-The Southern white man does not af-
filiate socially with the negro, nor with
the white man who takes the neg,o by the
hand" etc. Why not? Is it because the
negro, as such, is more immoral than the
Southern white man? Or is it merely
vestige of the old prejudice handed down
from the days Of slavery? Whatever it is,
it Injuries the Southern white man more
than it does the negro and his audacious
white friend who does take him by the
hand. Just at this time it is the Southern
white man who needs to be taken by the
hand by the honest producing classes.
The latter are and have been willing, but
even the sensible whites are afraid to ac-
cept the overture. They are afraid of the
social tyranny which the REPUBLICAN
deprecated and our correspondent de-
clares does not exist, and afterward fur
nishes us evidence that it does. The ne
groes naturally do not wish to invade the
parlors of the white man. They have an
of social amusements of their
own. But they do claim, and will here
after assert their right to be treated as
men among men in the full sense of the !
meaning of the phrase Whoever heard |
of colored man or a white Republican
that refused to buy goods of any kind
merely because he was Democrat, a Sc
cessionist or rebel? Whoever heard of
one Of the latter who dared to be equally
liberal?
The writer Of the article complained of
s neither old nor gray. He is not de-
'irous Of any more social recognition
han he is already blessed with. He is
ully capable of holding up his lead
Imong the best men here or elsewhere
md he is withal honest and bold enough
o tell his countrymen Of their faults and
warn them of the dangers be sees ahead.
lie never yet felt any "stings' except
hose of conscious wrong, and We hope as
ew of those as fall to the common lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14
A STRONG HINT TO THE PRESIDENT,

The Springfield, Massachusetts,, Repub
hc"n Is the head and leader Of the part,
III New England. 1t is a careful, wei
conducted Journal, and does not fy of
at tangent upon imperfect information
Our ticket convention, Marshal Packard
card and the statement Of the REpvD.
LIcAN have recently been duly considered
by the Republican. The examination re.
suited in the following conclusion:
THE NEW ORLEANS OUTRAGE.
AAFshal Packard's card, defending the
acton OF himself and the other federal OH
Gals OF New Orleans with reference TO tha
recent State convention, has provoked "a
sharp reply from the REPUBLICAN of that
city Taking up first the charge that the
"armoth men used every means TO get
majority OF the delegates, it turns the tables
by asserting that ''organzed bands Of in
spectors, labcrers and employees of the Gus
tomhouse, engaged for the purpose and as
signed to no other duty, and thugs and
criminals Of the lowest standing in society.
were sent from ward to ward and from club
room to clubroom to repress all expressions
OF dissatisfaction with their masters, Pack
ard. Casey Il Co. and to insure the election
Of their candidates" The assertion of the
marshal. that the convention sat in the
CustomhOuse because no other suitable
place could be obtained. it disposes of
by naming three halls in which
State conventions had been held, which he
and his friends on the State. committee
knew were at their service. To his other
assertions that no persons were excluded
from the Customhouse on the dag the Sc
called convention sat there blIt ughs, the
REPUBLICAN, answers that its editor saw
merchants excluded: that e
gentleman who had urgent business could ]
not get by the sentries. though vouched for
by the deputy naval collector; that gov.
eminent officers were equally unfortunate;
aud that most OF the roughs visible that
day were in the marshaIs employ as special
deputies. The statement that business was
not interfered with has caused. it saws,
guffaw ,n New Orleans. where |
he facts are known. The large amount of
receipts reported on that day had been ar
'anged for in advance, the receipts for "A
week previously having been returned as
smaller than they really were. And.
lnally. the assertion that General West |
lad said the Warmoth men would run !
hat convention 'or have blood" is pro.
bounced by that gentleman an unqualified
3utlerism. Altogether, the case against |
he federal officers is clearer than ever.
nd the best friends Of the President note !
With concern his hesitation to remove the
Whole batch and appoint men in their
'laces who better know their duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14
THE ALTERNATIVE;

~ The New York Globe places succinctly
before the President tie alternative that
be will choose by refusing to remove the
federal officials in New Orleans who re-
Gently outraged the rights of delegates TO
the Republican State Convention
Those Republicans of Louisiana who sus-
tain Governor Warmoth aud denounce the
recent outrages of Collector Casey and the
Customhoiise party in New Orleans. will be
pleased with the cordial reception President
Grant gave to their delegates Yesterday at
Long Branch. The story they told is already
familiar to the public and the readers of the
Globe. Troops We're called out. the Custom
house was barricaded and when the dele.
gates to the convention sought admttance
to the hall they We're denied, and had to find
another hall. This action on the part of the
nothing to do with politics. reused the in
dignation of the entire people and the War
moth men determined to know if the Presi-
dent gave any orders for the calling out Of
the soldiers. He told them yesterday.
at Long Branch. most emphatically that he
gave no orders and knew nothing about the
matter until he saw it i'll the papers The
o,tH S often repeated charge, therefore, that
when President calls ont the military to
are in danger, falls to the ground. TIE
PRESIDENT has done nothing of the kind
The New Orleans delegation yesterday told
the President very plainly that be must re-
move the federal officers in that city or lose
the State. There is no alternative. Retain
Collector Casey. and Louisiana goes Demo
cratic! Surely some one should be punished |
TOR ordering the military to interfere with a |
peaceful con vention of citizens. Such cut
RACES are not 70 be tolerated in any part of |
this country. We believe President Grant !
will do what is right in the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

The Columbus Democrat says: .'The
mother OF DIR. Norcross, Of this village, is
r':-her remarkable instance of longevity
and good health. She is ninety-six years
Old, and during period equal to an ordi-
nary Lifetime she has never missed but two
meals
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

Sergeant Shaw. who bound the colors of
tne Thirty-third Illinois about his body at
the storming Of Vicksburg, and SO kept
them safely for nine hours after the repulse,
and then bore them back to camp, died at
Bloomington. Illinois, on the twenty fourth
OF August.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

TO the accounts upon which SO many
were perpetrated were abstracted from
the controllers Office last week, and now
Iammany is in deep mourning so it says,
because it can not prove its honesty by
the missing papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

TO COTTON CLAIMANTS
And Others, Claiming Indemnity for yalue
of Properly Seised or Destroyed hv
the United States Forces During the
War.
Inc undersigned has superior facilities to effect
pFompt and quick dispatch Of business before the
Court Of Claims sitting in Washington City Cotton
claimants, or those having claims for other proper
ty seized or destroyed by the United States forces
during the war, will do we'll to apply without de-
lay, to
MRS. C. EDMONSTON,
United States Claims Agent.
At the office of Fred B. Earhart, Notary and
Attorney, No. So Canal street, New Orleans.
Refers to:
Avendano Brothers, No. LIS Common street
General Dent, Washington City.
General J. H. Sypher, Member Of Congress.
Hon. S. Belden, Attorney General louisiana
Hon. Judge Abel, First District Court New Or.
leans, Louisiana.
Hon. A. j. Sypher, Louisiana State Senate.
Hon. c. ". Lowell, Postmaster, New Orleans
Hon H. c. Dibble, Eighth District Court. New
Orleans. ,.o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

In Jamaica, West Indies, the settlers
keep their bees in boxes, supported on
stones half foot from the ground. A bee
raiser found lot OF his boxes robbed of
honey, and kept watch at night for the
thieves. They proved to be number Of
huge frogs from a neighboring stream. one
of which first attacked the hive and drew
all the bees upon himself, when he hoped
to the river and jumped in. In the mean
time the other frogs piundered the hive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

One half of the Tammany ring in New
Aork is asking the other half to resign,
which is good sign, even if it does not
result to the entire satisfaction of the
public. The thieves having fallen out,
good men stand a better chance to come
into possession of their own again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

A Husband adyertises thus: MY wife
Maria has strayed or been stolen. Whoever
returns her will get his head broke. As to
'custing her, anybody can do so if they see
lit; for as never pay my own debts, it, not
likely III paw her'n.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-14

An Illinois agricultural society has hit
npon shrewd plan for increasing the pop
ulation. 1t is to offer heavy premium,
ten years in advance, to the couple who
Will at the end of that time show the larg-
est number Of descendants.