davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-20
RAYCRAFTS EXCHANGE.
GENOA. tENADA.

ryVIIE ABOVE NANf d II tTFL HAVING p~
| been leased hy the undersigned, he E==Ss::a
wishes inform III friends ard tne travel eSzs5
in public that this II Tel i in complete order 1or
rh- acc muoiatiun If visitors.
TIL. TABL.e. viii at all times be supplied with
all The luxu.ies of the season. Good attend 'nc-,
erc.
IITE BAR is well stocked with the tne-' "i
Wuc-. Liquors. etc.
Attached To th- House is comm5di1u- SrAHLE
r the tccaIrlrn,.lu- ION uf ali
Es-1 he trave.ins public may rest assured that
all the comforts derived at home await them at
the RaycrafIs ENrhtug--
A. LIVINGSTON, Proprietor.
Gen A. June 8. ISL. Jct-f
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-20
Chr DAILY State 2eoistcr,
Published Daily, Mondays ExceptedJ
PERKINS S STREET.

OFFICF-Rail's Brick Building. Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-20
Terms of subscriptions:

One copy. one year. by mail.....-..-.....Sl6 90
one copy, six months, by mitil....-.... 10 90
one copy. three months, by mali..-- ~
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
rEyDelivered by carrier to town sub
scribcrS AT 10 cents per week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
THE DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED.

If Jones kills Smith in Indiana fol
insulting him, and the mob hangs Jones,
the government at Washington will not
raise its hands to interfere, for there is
no sentiment of disloyalty to the nation
in the act of killing, Or the still greater
crime Of mobbing a man. If Withers
kills Robbins i'll Shreveport for cheating
at cards, or for refusing to pay for
benzine, and the people hang Withers,
the government at Washington does not
disturb itself, because there was no spite
displayed against the nation in any of the
crimes that we have mentioned. This is
why the Ku-Klux bill, as it is called, does
not apply to the murders and mobs that
have recently disgraced Indiana.
Both the people of the North and the
South can degrade themselves with rows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

md nuidsly 4 they quarrel and fight
about the usual questions that set men by
the ears. But when men in the South,
or, as for that, when men in the North CT
any where else, shall raise their hands
against citizen or a class simply because
the citizen or the class is under the pro-
lection Of the government, or because
either one or both represent the nation in
their greatness or their weakness, then
the Ku-Klux bill takes hold of these dis
orderly and disloyal characters, if it can
find them, and just shakes them out Of
their boots. When a rowdy strikes
negro, not because be hates the negro,
but because he hates the government
which set the negro free, that rowdy is
fair game for the ku-Klux laws. When
rowdy strikes a citizen, with or without
provocation, simply because it is part Of
his nature to fight like dog, then he is
merely a,uen.ble to the local law, and if a
mob hangs such a character, the govern
ment at Washington viii say the mob was
right in practice but wrong in theory. 1t
Will do nothing else. The difference is
plain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

should b eitherdesie 6sdly orkccidentally
killed, wouldnot it make him chief magis-
trate Of Louisiana?
Even at the tomb, while his excellency,
acting as principal pail bearer, was en-
deavoring to soothe the grief-riyen heart
Of the widowed lady Of the Lieutenant
Governor, the words, Garter is dead"
where originating, none could say, were
flashed from lip to lip among the thou
sands crowded into that solemn city of
the dead. For the sake of humanity, not
less than for the safety and perpetuity of
Republicanism in Louisiana, we hope,
despite all suspicious circumstances, it
may yet be made clear that no such base
plot was concocted as yesterday gained
belief with many.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
FOUL PLAY! CARTERs ALLEGED ILL
MESS

The Times gave publicity to the foolish
rumor that tie late lamented Lieutenant
Governor had been poisoned. The Times
followed ta:s sensationalism with the
dosing Of Speaker Carter, and with
its cunningly worde1 and mysterious SEN
fences yesterday aroused very danger
| Gus excitement in the breasts Of many of
our citizens.
Whether Nj. Carter was i'll or not. we
| do not know. It would not be matter
tor surprise If he We're, for certainly his
past life has not been Of such self-denv-
ing character as to warrant his exemption
from the ills to which all human flesh is
liable. Over-anxiety and loss of sleep
consequent upon the fatal illness Of Mr..
Dunn; q sudden return to lately discarded
habits, or az overdose of choral, should
he be addicted to the use Of that DO
tently seductive drug, might, with
but slight premonition, prostate even
more robust and better pre-
served constitution than that OF tie
Speaker Of tie House. But what, in this
case, appear, most singular is the fact
that the Times should again have exclu-
sive knowledge of the suspicion Of foul
play, and tie difference between its YER
sion and that of others as likely to know
the truth. One prominent journalist as
serts that he applied for and was refused
admittance to Mr.. Carriers room. but that
on hearing apparently unrestricted lilar;tv
within tie precincts Of the sick chamber.
he left we'll satisfied there was 10 causa
for alarm, and Mr.. Carriers son repeatedly
proclaimed on the streets, early in the dav.
that his father was up and all right. Yet,
after midday, the Times bulletins the
stages and progress of the Speakers
alarming attack, and plainly labors to con-
vey an impression that there is something
mysterious and dangerous therein, even
while proc.aiming that the distinguished
victim may be considered out of dan
ger"
Now, is the Times deceived in all this
or IS 1t party to suspected (not without
grounds) attempt to incite the friends of
Governor Dunn to violence at q moment
when grief had robbed them of their Or
binary judgment and discretion? Who
would benefit by violence? Not the |
Times, perhaps; but if George W. Carter
could SO cunningly play upon its prejudices
as to use it in provoking a riotous de-
morstration, in which Governor Warrnoth |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Notwithstanding the recent advance. the
| demand is still active and the spirit is NOV
ins. The sales summed uI al amount greater
than the day before. This may be re-
garded as significant, as the first sign usual
after al advance in fatigued market and
| duh movement True. there was a wide
| range i'll some of tie prices. making it alp
pear as if some of the factors intended to
sell lower and others higher than the mar
ket, but there was no lull in the business.
The following list shows the range in prices
OF the principal grades:
10" midtling.. Ia 0I34s
"ooo HiiA0AA9'... 10 s NlS
The active market is probably due 10
the news from Liverpool, the cotton line
being SO closely connected that activity
may not transpire at one end without ex-
tending to the other.
Street operations were at discount yes
day, and general business, if we except
cotton buying, was suspended, the trading
world confining itself behind closed doors,
OF else forming the vast congregation at the
Fair Grounds. The regular habitues of the
twin corners Of Carondelet and Common
were there, as usual, but decked out in I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
FUNERAL CF OSCAR J. DUNN,

lie mortal remains OF q good mar
Were yesterday followed to the tomb by
one Of tie largest procession Of mourner>
ever seen il this city. Citizens Of every
degree joined in the sad ceremonies Of
respect to departed worth. Tie death OF
few Een have caused such universal and
heartfelt sorrow in this State as that O,
MIR. Dunn. For in all our acquaintance
We know CT no exception. He was one
! Of the foremost men Of the times, in civil
| position, in ability, in personal integrity,
and in the hearts of the people Of his
race. BY these he was looked up to as
their especial champion in the trying
ordeal Of passing froc. a condition Of
servitude and consequent ignorance to
citizenship and the intelligence by which
alone they can profit by their changed
states. He was yet in the prime of life,
and around him centered the hopes Of
thousands Of his race. He was their
guide aud exemplar, and scarcely less
than these to many of the white people,
by whom he was ever held in respect.
We, who have known him intimately,
from the outset af his political career,
who have stood side by side with him
when the clouds of the political horizon
lowered in blackness and threatening
may we'll venerate his memory. We ever
found him conscientious in the discharge
OF his political duties, and the most cour-
teous Of men in his private and social re-
latloCs. The death Of such nan is a
public calamity, and the whole commun-
ity will CLAIM. share in tie great grief
which has fallen like a thunderbolt upon
his family and immediate personal friends.
All the rites that affection can bestow
have beer accorded to his mortal remains.
He has passed away from tie conflicts aud
turnoils c. til, world, ard been borne to
tie ecLolass shores, leaving behind him to
his people and to us all the heritage of a
good name for our admiration and emu
latlon. His memory will long be green
IL the lalC LIE loved SO well. And not all
the angry rarcor of partisan strife nor
the petty malice of those who would rise
to eminence ly standing on the graves of
departed great men. can divorce the memo
ry Of Oscar J. Dunn from the hearts Of
those who Lave fought By his side in COM
mon cause fer four long years. And if it
is permitted to those who have gone be-
fore Us, and paid the great debt which
none can evade. while Yet in his prime,
and with Lis work on earth apparently
unfinished, to look down from his celestial
home upon those with whom he toiled
and strived while on earth, may We not
hope that he for whom a whole people |
mourns to-day will yet continue to exer-
else an Influence for good upon US here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
THE CRISIS ct ROME.

This morning the telegraph will prob
ably inform us what the pope intends to
do with himself Since the entrance of
Victor Emanuel into Rome tie world has
been waiting for this disclosure with great
Impotence, and the infallible pontif' has
probably been as much troubled to find
out what it would be as the least informed
critic in the farthest region OF the civil
lied world. At first it was suggested that
Victor Emanuel would withdraw on his
own motion from the sacred city; next it
was said that he would be negotiated out
| OF the town by French and Austrian
| diplomacy: then We had it that Rome was
unfit, by reason Of its UuLealtLfulness. to
be tie capital of Italy, and that this would
suffice to induce the new king to
move to some more salubrious spot;
t-en that tie pope himself had de-
ternlned to fly to Corsica, to France, to
Ireland, to America, anywhere, in order
escape the dominion Of Victor Emanuel.
All these provisions have failed. The Italian
king sticks to Rome, and pretends that he
will keep it up. He Las allowed the pope
some liberties that were incompatible with
his quality as a subject, and offers to con-
tiNue these favors toward his powerful
enemy; but Plus IL. does no: appear to
accept OF these benefits with pleasure, nor
is it likely that they will be continued if
he should decide to abide with item here
after. The pope is a power that the king
OF Italy must get rid Of, and he will do it
IN some way before two years have passed
away. Rome can not hold az actual and
a pretended sovereign at the same time:
and since the pontitf will not relinquish
his claim upon the temporal crown lie will
have to submit to the Necessity of vacat-
ing his footing upon the territory of Italy.
The telegraph announced that the pope
would pronounce an allocutior yesterday,
which We ought to have to-day, declar-
ing his ultimate design in tie matter of
going from or remaining il Rome. The |
religious world must be anxious to see
this document and to ascertain its decIa- |
ratiors. II the pontift signifies lis in
ten;ioa to remain in Rome, We Lay look
for increased agitation il Italy until lie
revokes lis intention. If lie declares his
intention to remove to France, it will pro-
tuce al extraordinary sensation through
out the Christian world, for the ultra
Catholics will rally to lis support IL great
fervor. while the Protes.arts will redouble
their warfare upon tie Church, which
they consider dangerous alike to religious
and TO political freedom 1t will be
signal event, indeed, when tie Lead Of
the Roman Church is forced to leave
Rome by the Romans themselves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
UNITED STATES
INDEMNITY CJAv>-S

Toi ioSsFs OF property sustained dur, tho /. 20
wat VIZ: Claims tor vaiEe Of cotton or o,Lcr n,o,
eIty taken or seized, stores AID supplies tl,, ~
FURNISHED TIE United States forces. unconf,,.d
spanish claims to lands in Louisiana bo,n+r ,s,a
claims, etc.
ne Undersigned, properly accredited with tba
"oNeIine0t departments has fIl, facilities IN oh
apfonpt dispatch Of business therein am, he
ooNi' OF Claims and special committees sitting j.;
washington City. Claimants under Spanish elaine
10 iahds IN Louisiana, titles and SURVEYS e,.eraa
ou' 10. yet confirmed, and bounty land and home
stead Claimant. will have their interests promptly
attended to by applying to 'f'''
MRS. c. EDMONSTON.
United States Claim Agent.
Az tAe ONCE OF Fred B. Earheart, Notary and
attorney, No. &C Canal street New Orleans
Refers to:
ASendano Brothers, No. ls5 Common street
.udse Louis Dent, Washington City.
non. ;. Belden, Attorney General Louisiana
non d. e. Dibhle, Eighth District Corrt r.rr
Orleans, Louisiana.
non b. +. !oubert, United States Assessor In.
"o" oi'eans' oc20 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
MASS FOR DEPARTED VETERANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 81, 1871
The Mutual Assistance Association of the Vet
Grams of bills will have celebrated. MONDAY,
November q, at A. NJ precisely, il the Cathedral
opposite Jackson square Grand Mass in com
memOratiOn OF deceased members of tll- Veterans
Assoc iatiOu.
Their brothers in arms respectfully invited to
attend, and the public are also invited to assist il
paying the last respects to departed veterans.
A collection will be taken Up for the benefit Of
the funds of the association.
Members will meet in Jackson square at the foot
of the monument, at haif-past seven A. n.
BY order OF the President.
nO22 % J. D. ST. HERMAN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

TIE Louisville C0ar;sr-Jou"j.a, tries
harder to he right than any paper that
We know Of, and yet it will go farther
away from tie right than any two of its
contemporaries. 1t is inexplicable how
an editor can theorize so beautifully as
the orator Of the Co,rie~-Journql does,
and still act so badly. He is Repub-
iican in denouncing violence, but Dem
ocra. il his desire to club every Repub-
lican who happens to differ with his
inconsistencies. If any of our friends can
explain this strabisn411s Of the Kentucky
organist it will crafty Us to read and dis
perse the explanation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

How very considerate friend is Joseph
H. Wilson. Speaker Carter sent for him..
declaring the belief that ''Le was going
to die, and asking his {Wilson's) aid in
tie settlement Of his private affairs; but
tie sympathetic Wilson 'sdecIined listen
ing to him." ard POSTPONED the inter-
view until morning" TIE fact that this
morning the interview was not deemed
Necessary, indicates, however, that Mr..
Wilson diagnosed tie case better than
had tie illustrious patient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
CARRIAGES
on THE
FAIR GROUNDS.

Il. order to facilitate the movemc.. of Carriages
On the grounds. and to prevent confusion. tie tol.
lowing orders viii De observed:
Carriages will enter by the Geat:i,v roa! gate.
and turn to the left through the garden 10 tie ex-
Moitioa lal discharge their loads, and drive
around to tie gaze opposite the stock fam: cross
the track aud park on TIE field opposite tie en-,
trance gate.
Carriages viii make tleir exit by tie Mystery or
GENTLY gate.
Carriages viii be required, to move in one ,.irec-
ton around the road, and VIII not be allowed to
stand Oh tie roads any longer ti: i. is necessary
to discharge ;i4eir loads.
l.. HOMES,
In21 IN So,.o..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

The Times ard Bulletin assert that at
nine o'clock Wednesday night, Colonel
Carter had note sent to Mr. Joseph H.
Wilson stating that ''Le was dangerously
i'll. At half-past ten o'clock Colonel
Carriers son stated to Major D. F. Power,
General Sheridan, and others, il the St.
Charles Hotel, that his father was doing
trst-rate, and would be all right in the
morning, he having just left lin. This
slight discrepancy indicates that the
young Mr.. Carter had not been cast in the
little drama that is said to have been
enacted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

A preacher whose custom it was to in
dulge in very long sermons, exchanged with
one who preached short ones. At about the
usual time for dismissing, the audience be-
gan to 20 out, until nearly all had left, when
the sexton, who had stood it as long as he
could, walked up to the pulpit stairs and
aid to the preacher in whisper, when
you have got through, lock up, will you,
and leave the key at my house, next to the
church,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24
HARRISON BOILER.
Disastrous Explosion Impossible.
THE DIRECTORS
Fifth Grand state Fair of Louisiana

OFFER AS A SPECIAL PREMIUM 80
Foc the Best Drilled Company b-.on ring 70 either
Of the regiments commanded 6y Colonel SQrIRI:>
Co onel ." EMS, or Major BRAJGIIN. Trial 20 take
pace on tue Fair Grounds, city Of New Or.ea1 :
WEDNESDAY, twenty-intl instant Con. 1anirs
competing Tor tie Premium mts; pay entry fee
OF s29 and rero-. at the Office of tie association
FAIR GroGLds wiere they will receive ..eir to kets
OF admission. Entries up TO five o'clock P. n.
TUESDAY twenty eighth instant.
The award to he made by Military Me-. ac2o;rte,.
tor the purpose by the Premium Comc4i.tee OF file
Fair Association.
L. HOMES.
Lo21 Sec-e.n~,- ,-,F -ra.r,.rr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

Somebody has interviewed" Jean Inge-
low, the poet. She would talk Of nothing
but the calamity Of Chicago. Like the fire
itself, Jean was quite in glow over it. 1t
was generous glow, too, for she sent one
hundred dollars to the sufferers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

Long Branch was once sold for barrel
of cider. In 1910 the tract Of land including
what are now Long Branch, Shrewsbury
and EatOntown was in the possession of the
Indians, but was purchased of them by one
Lewis Morris for that consideration Many
millions could not purchase the land now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

The war department signal service
weather map reports that the thermometer
yesterday morning at seven O'Clock was 81
at Galveston, 467 at New Orleans, 40 at
Shreveport, 800 at Mobile, 29o at Memphis,
go at Nashville, 2io at Louisville, 23o at
Cincinnati. Ia at St. Louis, % at Chicago,
lOo at Indianapolis, g at St. Paul. 49, at
Pittsburg, 30 at New York, % at Boston,
and 32o at Portland. Snow at Leaven
worth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

A LOndoner has invented street lamp.
with strips Of looking-glass arranged in its
roof, somewhat after the manner of Vene-
tian blind. 1t is said to throw three times
as much light upon the street as the ordi.
nary lamp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

An Iowa gentleman, who was involved in
domestic troubles, met with a genuine
"J0b's comforter the other morning. Meet
ing an old friend, who was widOwer, he
related his troubles to him, and told him he
expected to be broken up, as his wife had
commenced suit against him for the sum Of
$4,000 alimony. well" says the widower,
gu wait and see how she comes out, and
If she succeeds I'll 60 for her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

A genial ex-member of the Boston press
excused his absence from the press dinner
on Saturday Of last week by letter, on the
ground that his sister-in-law had had a
baby, and he was on a low diet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

A man once went to a lawyers Office, and
told the legal gentleman that he had been
sinsnlted by man, who told him to go to
-, and desired to know what lie should
do. The lawyer sauvely said: II wouldn' t
advise you to go; the law don't compel
yOu''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

businses like suits preparatory for ride to
| the outskirts. The cotton corners, Caronde-
let and Gravier, were well attended in the
morning hours, but in the afternoon the
throng, like the Arabs, folded their tents
and silently stole away" leaving the great
money changers stamping ground 'like a
banquet hall deserted" 1t were well
enough to have some relief from 1.-The same
old thing" meet that some other conversa-
ton should be held besides the dry talk
about stocks that are too still, securities
that are indo!ent, and politics that are
estate, fla. and Improbable" from much
repetition. Though not in the order of bust
ness, yet it is fact that the death of Lieu
tenant Governor Dunn was more of topic
than the usual eGd;es in the daily current
OF transac tons, the street, like the world,
being divided in opinion as to the conse
quences which will flow from this event,
just as a bias of political, financial, legal
or practical nature colored the judgment.
Every carriage that rolled By the corners
seemed to weed out the t!loroushfare of
some choice spiri: who gave a little life to
the ground, until at four o'clock there was
nothing to be seen in the way of business
but closed doors and the shadow OF the
funeral procession.
The following sales took place on the
street yesterday:
Louisiana Lottery Company, &C. shares. sc. 80
Louisiana Levee Company, 100 shales.... ) i2l,
Mexican Gulf Ship Canal Company,
shares. ......................... 1i3 co
Louisiana State warrants. $2oo0 rarse} 81
Sugar slei Company, 10 shares. D 90
There was no meeting OF the Board Of
Brokers last evening. an adjournment until
tonight having been made to comply with
the mercantile intention concerning the
opening OF the Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

A gentleman whose Labit it was to en-
terrain, occasionally, circle of friends, OBJ
served that one of them was in the habit of
eating something before grace was asked,
and determined to cure him. On being
seated at table. he said: "For what we
are about to receive, and what James B
already received, the Lord make lis truly
thankful
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

Maine paper says there is family in
Hancock county, in that State, of whom
there are now living father, mother,
step-father, step-mother, eight SONS, seven
daughters, seven step-sOns, three step
daughters, eight brothers, seven sisters.
eight halfbrothers, seven half-sisters, ten
cousins, an uncle, and an aunt, the whole
family consisting of seventeen persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-24

few months ago Madame Olivier re-
fused to admit to her salon any lady cos
tuned in full dress. She gave the cold
shoulder to beauties who we've all shoulders
Now it is the crown princess Of Prussia who
has set herself at the head of plain dress
movement.