davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
T AIDES, ATTENTION.!

T AIDES, ATTENTION:
of the ladies 81 this city and vicinity to the supe-
terms for work Of ali kind in HAIR, such a. La.
| everything belonging to q ladys Joliet. Ordere
terms. MRS. ANNA SARON,
ocl0 I'm No IA Baronne street, near Canal.
Yur SING & CO..
NO. 10 ROYAL STREET.
agents for FOOK HING CO., and TONG. wo
CO.; Of San Francisco, California;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Japan and China Teas, Lacquer Ware and
OCT I'm Fapcy Goods.
T.. GEKTEIs'
PRACTICAL GCNMAKER.
Dealer and Jobber Of GUNS and PISTOLS, breach
leaders, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE,
No. IS st. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Arms made to urder and repaired by experienced
and thorough workmen. Models neatly made from
drawings with secrecy and dispatch.
ment Of newly invented Arms S h has now oss'e on
hand every article necessary TOR . spOrtsman and
also = great variety Of loaded and unloaded
good Gnnsmith wanted. sc7ly
RICE FLCMEs. .....-....RICK FLTMEs.
Notice is hereby given to all rice planters to re.
construct or perfectly repair and put in order their
rice fumes and close their roads. II not found in
such condition BY the engineer Of the levee com.
pany, they will Be closed and prohibtteay +
A. F. WILMANS,
President OF the Louisiana Levce Company.
Oc5 LIT -
VOISlN & LlVAUDAlS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. Is Carondslet Street,
Back Of the Continental Insurance Company,
Attend to the adjustment and payment Of city and
State Licenses, city, HtAte and parish taxes in the
parishes of Orleans and Jefferson, both right and
left hank.
To the examination and correction Of tax rolls.
To the SALE purchase ana sppraisement Of al de-
scrptiOns Of real estate.
supervising repairs and the investment Of rev.
enues.
To the investment Of funds in III sests ef mset-
$40 Fe the purchases and sale Of State, city AID
parish warrants for payment Of licenses and
taxes.
Parties having taxes to pay ON either side Of the
river will lind it to their advantage to employ
those who have proper faciities for adjusting mat
ters of this kind on the most favorable terms.
liberal discount can always be arranged on
Is are not, thrilling commission only is charged.
OcS It
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13

LIME WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Nj. SCOOLER,
Ne. 5 Camp street, scar Canal.
Has just returned from New York with an i'm.
mense stock of jewellers Ware, embracing every
article usually found in frst-cfass establishment
All the Latest Styles in Jewelry have been selected
He offers to the public the richest goods to be found
in New Orleans at low prices
On the first Of October M SCOOTER viii remove
to No. los Canal street, in the new building next to
the New Orleans National Banking Association,
where he would be pleased to see his old customers
and the public generally.
se23 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13

WE ARE NOW PREPARED, BETTER
w than ever. to supply tho best qualities Of
AMERICAN AND FORRI0u ALB AND PORTER
We respectfully solicit orders ftom families,
guaranteeing satlsfaction. Ut the old price, 11 =
per dozen. Delivered 10 oil parts Of the city.
send your orders to TIL HARRISON, Agent
No. Al Natchez street, between Camp and Haga-
zine streetA aul6 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13

II =. SlMONDS & CO.,
Nos. 10 Canal, Crossman and Front
Streets.
DEALERS IN
H A r d w A r. E..
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
Nails and Castings Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron
Manila and Tarred Cordage, Sail Duck, Plows
Shovels and Spades, Sheet Copper and Zinc.
Anchors and Chains, Axes and Hoes Lead Pipe
and Sheet Lead. Paints and Oils, Blocks and Oara
INDIA RUBBER BELTING,
Hose. Packing. and al supplies necessary for
Railroads, Steamship. Plantations. etc.
Agents for the new patent
s'SelcLubrlcaeing PackiDg.0
COPPER, TIN SHEET IRON AND GAS WORKERS.
-.., .- 0epS ly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13
BUSINESS CHANGES.

1NHE FIRM OF v. D. STRANTZ L co. WAS
Il dissolved October Z, 1871 BY mutual con.
sent, D. Strants assuming all the liabilities Of
the firm. He alone is authorized to hquidate the
affairs Of the firm.
VALERIE D. STRANTZ,
CHARLES Z. LEECH.
d. Strantz will continue the business for hia
0wn account. VALERIE D. STRANTZ
New Orleans October 10, 1871. ocl1 Ii Is
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-13

lc0NINU1D on FOURTH HAoE.1 I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

nifty of defeating their ends by legislation.
These amendments declare the existence of
certain rights, and bestov upon Congress-
the power to protect those rights by Ieeisls-
ton. The Democracy have the cooIness to
seek control of Congress, solely in order that
legislation intended to vindicate the rights
recognized by the amendments may be re-
pealed, and any further legislation in the
same direction refused. Thcy do not deny
that they regard the purpose of the amend
ments as wrong, nor that they think that
purpose ought to be defeated They only
acknowledge that il is impracticable to de-
feat il by either repeal or revolution. and de-
clare their intention to defeat it by paralyz-
ing the agency through which alone it can be
carried out.
There can be no doubt that the Democracy
utterly misinterpret tho spirit and feeling of
the people. The recent amendments to the
Constitution embody objects which the ma
ton has deliberately determined to obtain
once for all. They are not accidental or ex-
perimeDtal. They are the most solemn guar
antees that the nation could afford that the
results-o the war should not be lost by the
tricks or. changes of political parties during
peace. During the time that they have been
under consideration, the people of this coun-
try have sternly refused to allow any issue,
however important, to divert their minds
from their completion. Certainly very grave
oubjects of discussion have intervened-
subjects on which ordinarily there would
have been wide differences of opinion, and
which would have shattered both the politi-
cal parties, had it not been that their
substantial unity was necessary to the per-
manent settlement of these prime points.
The Democracy has insisted on fighting the
people, and the people have insisted on not
dividing among themselves so long as the
Democracy maintained that hostile attitude.
In supposing that they are now to be put off
their guard because the foe has gone into a
transparent ambush, or hoisted coors which
he is obliged to acknowledge are false, the
Democracy are only adding one more to their
long list of blunders. With jeff Davis on
the stump, and Leslie and Carlisle canvassing
Kentucky, and q hundred Bourbon editors
shouting the old war-ciy, negligence on the
part of tho Republicans would be crime.
New departures" are easy enough for the
agile officers, but unless they want to be left
alone in the field, they will have to obey their
followers. and then their defeat will be as
sured beforehand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
THE PARTY OF BLUNDERs.

From the N. Y. Times.
1t is a great mistake for anybody to sup
pose that the faults of one party are justified
by the faults of its opponents. The bad
faith and laundering of Democracy are direct
evils to the Republican party. They have
made victory too easy, and have enabled the
Republican party to dispense with much of
that progressive and self-watchful spirit that
is necessary in the presence of powerful
and sincere rival. Our enemy has not
been worthy of our steel, and we have
consequently not been duly careful to keep
our steel worthy of good foe. We regret,
therefore, that the Democracy are preparing
to enter the great campaign for the Presi-
dency with no real improvement in their
policy-nothing that is likely to compel
Congress at its next session to pay more
attention to the interests of the people than
to the gabble of the Ben Buffers. The De-
lnocracy have eontented themselves SO far
with shams and bubbles, and the leading
journals of the party are divided between
those which are quite satisfied with the
worthless pretensions of the Ohio platform,
and those which grumble that even a pre-
tended and hypocritical assent has been given
to the demand for progress. The only posi-
tive act of the party for ten years finds its
representatives, one half angry that any step
has been taken, the other half busily explain
ing that the step means nothing.
And it certainly does mean nothing. The
Ohio resolutions are simply declaration
that, since the amendments to the Constitu-
tion cannot be repealed, and since the people
will not allow them to be violated by force,
the Democracy will accept them as facts, and
devote all their energies to ind an opportu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
THE PATH TO VICTORY.
NJ "

IRON He NJ II HWt0
The object of political party is to secure
good government. Absolute perfection in
the administration of public affairs is not at
tainable, nor is it always possible for a party
to obtain popular approval for all the meas
ures which it may deem desirable. Without
popular approval it cannot gain the power to
carry any measure-the very object of its ex-
istence as a party is defeated if, by demand
ing changes which public opinion does not
sustain, it fails of the power to carry any
Hence, in practical working, men can not
reasonably insist that party shall demand
every change which they deem theoretically
or even practically desirable; it is the duty Of
party, where suffrage is universal, to move
as far and as rapidly in the direction of good
government as it can with popular support.
Rules as simple as these will be readily ac-
cepted in general terms, but when they are
applied 10 determine what policy a party
should adopt in given emergency men are
not always ready 10 abide the result. Thus il
was apparent to intelligent men in 1868 that
public opinion would not sustain the course
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

a. FOR SALE, A Observation-Disclosures EA
LJ Farms in Montgomery county, Pa, on the 40.
Bethlehem pike, is miles north OF Philadelphia,
the North Pennsylvania Railroad containing 265
acres, with handsome improvements and all the
modern conveniences Has two tenant houses and
two large barns stabng for 40 horsesa and oatte),
and all other necessary outbaildings Il is wei
variety OF fruit and about 80 acres OF timber. Can
be divided into two farms IL desired, It contains
everything to commend 1t as a genteman's country
residence. Apply TO r. ]. DOBBINS, Ledger Build
ing, or p. r. SCHERR, on thepremises. Sstuth6s
IN NORTH BROAD sPREET LOTS-FoR
Ei sale very cheap, west sfue Of Broad, above
Vine, 7Sk by 19S feet; west side OF Broad, above
Thompson, 200 feet deep to Carlisle street; east
side Broad, corner Cambria, 100 feet front by 52S
feet to Thirteenth street. r. j. DQBBINS,
q 8 stuth Ct f Ledger Building.
a. FOR SALE OR 10 RENT-HANDSOME
E:a Brown-stone Residence, situated s. W. corner
Broad and Thompson streets, containing al modern
conVeniences, and newly frescaed and painted
throughout ID. M. FOX * SONS, No. $40 N. FIFTH
street. "" IT" 3stuth6t
O. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE POR GER
LEI mantown property, house No. 2OlT Ridge ave-
nue., and No. 1852 N. Tenth street. O. +. HINCKLE
No. 2l0 S. SEVENTH Street. 6l2 ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

T5 FOR SALE-HANDSoME BROwN-STONE E
L:I Residence, west side OF Broad, above Master
street. containing al modern improvements. Lot
so by 20G feet to GaFllsle street.
Also a.modern three-story brick Dwelling, with
side yard, No. 1&3 North Eighteenth street, con
tanning ten rooms, with all the cOnveniences, and
will be sold bargain.
Also, elegant foar-story brown-stone Residence,
No. 1911 Chestnut street. built in avery superior and
substantial manner. Lot AN by us feet.
ship, Bucks county, within 25s. miles OF North
Pennsylvania Railroad r. J.. DOBBINS,
B ssuth ct Ledger Building
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

There win be two sizes required. egg and stove,
and the ton 2240 pounds. Rach and every ton or
said coal shall be weighed at the place OF delivery,
IN the presence OF proper person TO be deputed by
each sectional board weigher (su0ject TO the ap-
proyal OF the Committee on Suppliesl who shall
Keep an accurate account OF each load or coal de-
lvered its exact weight as asoertained by correct
unless an affidavit OF the welgher shall accompany
such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal
was delivered the date OF delivery OF each load, the
number OF tons and the quality OF coal delivered
and whether weighed at the place OF delivery
Proposals Will be received &C the same Time lOr
kindling Wood and Charcoal that may Dc re-
by order Committee on Supplies
III E1 II. w. HALLIWELLs
6laeod t6 "a Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS, INDORsED
IN proposals for furnishing the Public Schools
with Lehgh or Schuylkll Coal,p viii be received by
koucation S. K. corner SIXTH and ADELPHI
Streets, from shippers and miners only pursuant to
an ordinance of Couneis), until SATURDAY, June
"a, 1871, till 12 O'Clock M.
The proposals. which win include the storage OF
the coal, must be for separate districts, as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

~ wARBURTONss IMPROVED VENTILATED
~ and easy fitting DRESS HATS (patentedl In al
the improved fashions OF the season. CHESNUT
Street, next door 10 the Post once rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
ron sALE.

Ea FOR SALE-vALUABLE FARMS, SITUATE
* IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA.
On the Bethlehem Pike, IS miles north from
Philadelphia, near the North Pennsylvania Railroad
containing 26b acres. The improvements are large
consisting OF Stone Mansion, with bath, water
closets, range, etc., two Tenant Houses, two large
Barns sabng for 100 horses and cattle and all other
necessary outbuildings The farm is under good
fence and well watered. The avenues leading to
the mansion are ornamented by two rows of large
There variety OF fruit trees about thirty acres
in timber, 30 acres in meadow, the balance all arabic
land. 1t is well adapted for grain, breeding, and
grazing purposes, while its situation nneold trees
fruits, and modern improvements, commend It as
gentlemans country seat II desired, can be di-
vided into two farms. There are two sets of farm
buildings r. j. DoBBINS,
&C tuths6t LEDGER" Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13


ssDRIGE oF ICE LOW ENOUGH TO SATISFY
"BE SURE KNICKERBoCRER Is ON The
WAGON"
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
THoS. L. OAHII.L President.
Z. p. KEhSHOW, Vice. President
A. HUNT, Treasurer.
X. II. CORNELL, Secretary
4. A. HENDRY, Superintendent.
Principal ONCE ..
No. ABS WALNUT street, philadelphia.
Branch O11ces and DepOts,
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master slTees
Ridge Avenue and Willow street.
Willow Street Wharf, Delaware avenue,
Twenty second ana Hamilton streets.
Ninth Street and Washington avenue
Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkil.
No. 1888 Main Street, Germantown. .-
No. 21 North Second street, Camden, N j., and
Cape May New Jersey.
1871. Prices for Families, On1ces. etc. 1871.
pounds daily, 80 cents per week.
l2 Z" 66
asSS & g So %
Half bushel or forty pounds, 20 cents each de-
livery. AS s6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
The Advantage of Having Heavy Draft.
Horses. ~

HOME, BARTHOLOMEW Co., IND, March
Ii have been subscriber to the Weekly
Gazette for fifteen years, and very much
prize its agricultural columns. 7as5aa
In regard to horses for farm work, have
we not Il mean farmers as a class gone
astray in having them of too light draft?
My experience is that one good span of
horses that will weigh from twenty-six to
twenty-eighthu hundred pounds will do more
farm work, and do it better, than three or
four light horses, the latter weighing from
eight hundred to one thousand pounds
each. After a days work blowing the
small team will come in at night tagged
and tired out, while the blowing that has
been done was only three to four inches in
depth. On the other hand, when heavy
draft team comes in from days work
their walk is stout and nervy, and they do
not appear to be at all tagged out. At the
same time they have accomplished one
fourth more blowing than the light team
and this has been done to depth of from
seven to nine inches-a depth that all good
land should be plowed.
We farmers should look to it and keep
nothing but good brood mares, discarding
all small and blemished animals as unfit
for breeding purposes. Let us also pay
less attention to raising fast stock and go
in for raising large draft horses. These
"7-ltnasUdys."
The Norman draft horse is now being
introduced into this part of Indiana. 1t
will take a long time for farmers generally
to get into this stock. But as we have
to creep before we can walk so, if we
cannot supply ourselves with Norman
horses as soon as we would like, let us take
the next best breed, viz: the old Ken
lucky Rainbow. They are the best draft
horse now in use in Southern Indiana.
They grow large and handsome, and are
good for the pillow, reaper or buggy.
/ have span of geldings, six years old,
of this breed, which will weigh twenty-six
hundred pounds. They will do more work
blowing in day than my light teams will
do in a day and a half, and do the work
far better.
My Rainbows are dappled gray, which
is the original color of this stock. There
are some, however, which are bright bay
and brown.
These horses are bought up and shipped
East and South, where, they are in de-
mand, to be used on the farm and as road
sters.-G. S. M.-Cinciasadti Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
living Bees.
From Moore's Rural New-Yorker.J

lFrom Moore's Rural New Yorker.J
In former communication, alluded to
my. mode of hiving bees. will now show
how it is done. In the first place, have
bench three and a-half feet long and six
teen inches wide, two and a-half feet high
also box little larger one way than my
hive, and five inches high. nail a strip of
lath across the inside, near one side, and
even with the top, edgewlse, for the hive
to rest upon. My hives contain about two
thousand cubic inches. My hive is high
enough to contain the honey caps in the
chamber. / sometimes put some pieces of
comb in the top of the under part this
entices them to stay and commence work !;
but the passages to the honey caps must
be covered up by turning the caps over.
A part of my hives have frames, and in
these / put comb. So, having all ready,
put the hives in the shade and wait for
the bees to issue.
AS soon as they commence coming out /
take few sprigs of lemon balm (bee balm
the small Powered, not the balm with
long, red flowers and rub the hive inside,
and as soon as they alight set my bench
in the shade, as near them as convenient,
andlput nay box on one end and the hive
on the other. Then / take the box on
one arm and hold it under the bees, and
with the other hand shake them into it,
then set them on the bench and place the
hive over them, little corner-wise, to
give them air. and they will generally
go up readily. But if some 7linger,
take a stick as big as q pipe-stem and
stir them up carefully, and they will soon
90 UP, and then can be set on the bottom
board. But the hive must not beset down
tight; it must set on blocks half an inch
thick, and, if it is hot weather, one inch
high. Sometimes, in hot weather. they
will come out and alight, or go to the woods
"Well," says one, ''they didn't like the
hive; or they had a place picked out and
would go to it.n Not so fast. had one
large swarm come out that way, and put
them back in the same hive and got pail
of cold water from the well and, with a
broom brush, sprinkled the ground about
the hive and threw some up in the air and
it came down like rain, and so i saved my
bees; and SO do with all my swarms in
hot weather. fte
"But, says one, ST can't spend my time
in that way" Stop! let me count the cost !:
A good sized swarm in June is worth S. !;
in July 50 to So, and who can afford to lose
that amount?
But have another way of hiving, some
easier than the first named. have a pole
| ten feet long; ON this tie some branches
| from tree two feet long, and pat it in the
shade, and when they begin to come out 1
take some balm and pound it, and put it
on the branches, and hold it up among
them. and most of the time they will come
to it !; but this requires practice. BY this
mode of hiving I save all my swarms.
Now Iwish to say if any one has better
| way let him show it, and / will readily
abandon mine. A. WILSON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

Mr.. J. NJ. Cayce, a mechanic of William
son county has invented new motive pow
er, which is combination of springs and
duction will supersede the use of horses ard
steam eventually. Perhaps twill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
1888.
PRICE. 5000.

Farm of 40 acres, 100 in cultivation at Rheatown.
Greene county, and near the T. T., Va and Ga. Rail-
road. Dwelling of rooms, good store-hOuse, barn,
Tannery, with all finishing hops; well 20
supplied with finest spring water, boot shoe and sad
der's shops. This a very desirable property, and we
invite the attention of those desiring TO carry
farm country store, Tannery, etc., TO communicate
with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
No. 1S4.
PRICE. 5000.

Very cheap Farm of3l acres Coin cultivation situated
in Granger country. 2 miles from holson river. and
about miles from MorTistOwn. Comfortable hewed
log house, barn, etc. Timber very fine. Considered
good location for steam saw mill. Time given ON
all the purchase money over 500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
PRIcE. $4,000

log house being built. large barn. &c. This farm
is situated on Beaver Creek, in Knox cAnty IL miles
from Knoxville nd miles from PoweisA station.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
No. 186.
PRICE, 1850.

Very fine River Farm of go acres 165 in cultivation
Holston river. in Granger county, near Nos. l4
and 1856. One-story frame dwelling and u-buidings
Island Of 10 acres of the finest bottom This is very
productive farm. and considered cheap at the price
One-half cash; balance on time, with interest. ft
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
No. 135.

River Farm of 1914 acres. on Holston river miles
from Russelville. IMPROVEMENTS ordinary, but land
fne 40 acres first and 40 second bottom. bal
ance upland About 100 in all in cultivation. One
third cash. balance and two years, with interest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

FARM AND RESIDENCE. One essthe most desirable
situations in the county. Two Infes from Knoxville,
of the main turnpikes. Large farm in hne eul
tivaton Large brick tidence and all necessary OUT
buildings Price terms ETC.. furnished application,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
No. ls2.

Farm Of $50 acres. 10 in cultivation, miles from
Knoxville, OF the main turnpkes. Comfortable
frame yelling and outbuildings. he soil is capable
of the highest cultivation, is situated in fertile val
ley, and It's proximity to the city makes 1t very de-
sirable farm. Price, terms. &c. furnished applca
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
Nos. IT0.
|. PACE, 5000.
No Ill.

Farm of go acres, aboutiO in cultivation. Situated
in Roane county miles from Philadelphia and the f.
T., Va. and Ga. Railroad. Improvements ordinary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
No. ISL.
PRICE. $500.

Farm Of lS5 acres on Beaver Creek, Knox county,
10 miles from Knoxville and miles from station or
X. and h. Railroad. AS acres in cultivation, New
frame dwelling Of rooms, one OF the best In the cOun
ings. 81. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

Lot $50 feet square. corner Cumberland and Locust
streets; Very desirable location for residenee-one
of the best in the city. - =.