davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

OF bonds issued to the Pacific railroad
companies, the principal outstanding is
81, Sis, S32 interest accrued and not yet
paid, 1882; interest paid by the United
States. 80, $40; interest repaid by trans
portation of mails, $2,599, 405; balance due
on interest paid by the United States, 49,
l54.5O5,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Good Friday, . sacred festival of the
Church. comes to-day, and Holy Saturday
closes the Holy Week and Lent. Next
Sunday il Easter, the first and most solemn
.Sf tho Church festivals. Christ risen from
the dead i the event commemorated, and
i made the subjected rejoicing and thanks
HivinR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

At Selma, Alabama, the indications are
dor lively building season. Already, the
-Asyws says, contracts have been made for
nearly two millions of bricks, and carpen-
teua, painters, glazers, ETC., are strengthen
ing themselves for q hard and protracted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

It is semi-ofiicially announced that the
Iowa Republican State Convention will be
held ON the twenty-frst Of June. The Of
fcers to be elected this time are Gov
ern0r, Lieutenant Governor and Superin-
tepdent of instruction. Governor Samuel
Merrill declines to be candidate for re-
election
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Act No. 1O1 of the General Assembly authorizes
the New Orleans Sanitary and FertilizjnS Company
to charge ONE DOLLAR per box for furnishing de-
odorized material and removing the boxes
The Board Of Directors, finding the company
viii be amply remunerated by . reduction Of said
charges, and Wishing to encourage the general
adoption Of the dry earth closet system in this
city, and place it within reach Of ALL have decided
mot to exact the price allowed by law, and have
established the following tariff Of charges, viz
For removing single box, nfty cents cash.
For tan tickets. , 50
For twenty tickets. ..........-.............. 90
Zach ticket good for removal Of one box.
once New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizng
Company,
ap1 1vn9r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

George A. Sheridan, State tax collector,
First District Of New Orleans, notifies the
taxpayers Of the district that, after the
twentieth instant, all unpaid taxes will be
sued for, in accordance with the law Of
1871, and that prompt payment will save
costs Of suits and penalties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

or the now Engfish marriage bill, allow
inx . man to marry ulster OF his deceased
wife, the CAxreA ResisU says: "This inn
.,ortal. and We venture to say disgusting
measure is got up merely BY few rich men
for tho purpose Of legdizing their past Of
fensss against the laws Of chasfify, and for
fhe ratification of their own sellrwill"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

A clever repartee is attributed to the
member from Normondom in the new
Congress A brother member asked him
how many wives he had. Enough to
keep me from running after other peoples, "
10 promptly replied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The hoard of directors Of the New Orleans
Sanitary and Fertilizing Company have
reduced the tariff of charges to point less
than can be exacted by law, for the purpose
Of encouraging the adoption Of the dry
earth closet system. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The postofice will he closed to-day Good
Friday Mt half-past twelve o'clock, and
opened again from six to seven O'Clock in
the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The thermometer. yesterday morning at
seven o'clock, was $50 at New Orleans. 6O0
at Augusta, $50 at Charleston, 800 at Gin
cinnati, 40 at Louisville, 40 at Nashville,
se2o 1T Key West, and 63o at Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

On account Of the Holy Week, the sale Of
oil paintings has been postponed to Mon
day, April 10. at half-past seven O'Clock, at
No. CArondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Miss Mary L. Booth. Of Harpe.'s Bazaar,
receives $4,000 q year; and Mrs. Mary E.
Dodge, Of the Hearth aud Homo, has salary
Of 5000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

Andres Thakos, for twenty years . noted
;aEigand Of Greece, has retired from his
calling, rich, and taken up his residence in
Naples, to enjoy the fruits Of his honest in
.6uafrv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

We were favored with q call last evening
from Captain Frank n. Wicker, special
treasury agent at Key West. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

METAIR1E JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING, 1871.
Csnne.ciss Saturday, April s.
FIRST RACE
The Blngaman stake.
The annual METAIRIB STAKE for three year
olds; SIS entrance, p. p; five more to I'LL the
stake-two miles-S 1000 added. Second horse to
receive $780, third horse to save his stake.
Closed January l. 1871, with eleven entries.
SECOND RACE-Cmb Purse 3s00, one and half
mile.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse slooo; three miles.
Second Day-TsesAay, April III.
FIRST RACE-Hurdle Race. two miles, over eight
hurdles; horses to carry twenty pounds over regu-
lar weight. Club Purse $50.
SECOND RACE-Club. Purse $500; one and .
quarter mile.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse el2so two-mile heats
Third Day-WednesAay, April 12.
FIRST RACE
The Minor Stake.
The annual Metairie Stake for two year ODDS, to
carry three year old weights one mile, five or more
to I'LL the stake. Entrance $2s.p. p. $1,000 saded;
second horse to receive $500; third horse to save
his stake. Closed January l,'ls7l, with twenty
three entries.
SECOND RACB-Club Purse, 37Oo, two miles.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, $500; mile heats.
Fourth Day-ThursAay, April IS.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse, $500; two and half
miles.
SECOND RAcE-club Purse, s7os, one and half
mile.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, $500; one mile.
FOURTH RACE-Club Purse, 3soo, three-quarters
Of mile.
Fifth Day-Friday, April IA.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse, $780, Handicap Hur-
die Race one mile and a-half six hurdles; weights
to be announced the day before the race.
SECOND RAsE-Club Purse, $500; two miles.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse. $780, mile heats, for
horses that have not won during the meeting.
FOURTH RACE-Club Purse, $500; one mile for
beaten horses.
Sixth Day-Saturday, April Is, 1871.
CLUB PURSE, $500.
Grand Fonr.DIile Heats.
Elk GOVERNOR P. O. HERBERT,
President Metairie Jockey Club
N. BIN all Club Purses, entrance free; ten per
emit Of purse will 60 to second horse.
The nrst race each day precisely at three O'Clock.
The horse cars of the Metairie Ridge and Park
Cemeteries will leave the corner Of Canal and
Carsndelet streets every minute from twelve until
three o'clock during the races.
Prices Of Admission.
ouarterstretch badge for the meeting =. SIS 90
ouarter-stretch badges for the day...... 40
Admission to public stand or field. ...,.,, %
Admission to colored stand. ....... lW
Communications must Be addressed:
w. r.. CONNER,
ap49p Metairie Once, n Carondslet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-07

The State Republican convention in Ohio
ID u be held at Columbus, June 81.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24
~ =. 80 --''''-'7
ines, s; Per-
tre. Pa.

TlrUSvILLB ADVERTISE NENTS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24
III. EER'C.

l SON WOFK III All, IRIS BRANCHES, and
warrants U gycs .'-f.- ON
ptAJT Ts"'N,'; 0oue to o,aer. DpICK CHM
MES put . fi'o. phtCR and LINE constant
u nl h"fd and To- .se.
~ ~. ilI co--Cn r bert Farm. Post Ofice
Ao .rass, etIoeum Celtrc, Pa. Give ms call
'e, iG.Il.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24

Friends and patrons, ore snd Gil.
Your attention to r,y "bis" would cali
Timfs are dull an money tight
But In these times Pm looking for, light;
To those who are buiius rigs without numbos,
would inforul--this is the place to bry Lumber;
Ny motto Ia this: "Qn'ck ssles end small Proat,n'
For business Is healthy and II ak mach Of it;
In q-ality my Lumber "a seoenc 10 roas,
And as for Shingles, keep No.
Some may not lock OF II 10 fhe i'sltIdo
And for shoss have quality Nca;
And to these who are psrticusr--as sou1s NAV be.
still have snotA,r quail, eailed No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed M MICA
Which will sell at low cash prics,
Such as Flooring, Ceiling and slt!u, both Rough
and Dressed
Laih, B,ttens and Sur'aesd Lumber, all Of tho
besl;
also hav. Rig Lur'be- II all kinds,
AZ prlcca 10 Compare with oil aud hard tirros;
All kinds cf Timber Kept constantly on hand,
And boz ~ Cishr6 OF very gcud Irand;
n" facilities for =,i inr are sur,!- " 'hout rumber
always keep e Cd leans to deliver good Luni bsr
80 II yon want Lumber ro1gh, .Dr asssd, Sof, or
Herd,
You will frd lust what you want at N s's LINN
ter Ya.d-
fehI'tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24

Beet iefped Oil 20 cents nar gallon, At
RrTUEKF FonpS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24
Bset Cigars ia town at Critics Bros

All styles light harness. theaper tb an the
cbeapest, made from Moffats oak stoc /, and
varrsuseu. At J. X. Krone
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
PROPOSED RAID INTO MEXICO.

If in tht following statement, contained in letter to the New Mexican dated Ralston. Japury 27th, there is any tgr;h whatever, it is somewhat surprising that here, almost on the border of Sonora. we should be iA total ia- norance of srch a gigantic conspiracy. IL would appear, however, that a well, planned fl. ibustei:ng expedition is ready 10 march across the line and take possession of Sonora and thence extend its operations iLto the neie hbor- ing States:
 The command, it is now positively asserted will be glveh to a gentleman who occupied a prominent military position in the Union army during the late rebellion, he having already signiied his intention Of accepting, and will at once secure the aid and co-operatlon of many oi those officers as we'll as soldiers, who serv- ed under him previously. A confederate off, 6cer, now residing in Texas, will join the ex- petition with detachment of cavalry at least five hundred strong to be we'll mounted and armed with earbineS Of the most approved pat tern This part of the expedition will rendez- vous somewhere in the vicinity of El Paso, and be ready to cross the line at word Already 8 large number have been collected in Lower California, while no incousiderabe ] force is ready to cross at once into Sonora. which Is 10 be the main point of attack The hhbusters have Tn their number men who are well acquainted with the roads and points in the country to be invaded, and appear to be confident oi success. They claim that the anti-Juarez governor of Sonora (who has been fighting the regular governor for seve. raj years past with varying success is ready to join them with large force of Mexicans ] and Indians and that he has already collect
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
The News.

VERSAILLES, February 3. The delivery of arms has commenced at Se- vern.
 Emperor William will be n Berlin by the Sth at the la est. He leaves Versailles tomorrow. The whole army of investment vii march through the Are de Triomphe, Avenue de rImpe- ratrice Rue de Rivoi and Rue St. Antoue, simply for the purpose of passing through Paris. The feeling against Gambetta is increasing. complete rupture has taken place between him and the Paris Government Paris February 4.-Intense suffering prevails. Hundreds die daily of starvation. The qaan tiry of food received is wholly inadequate. Favre havlng resigned the Ministry of the h. terior, will remain as Minister of Foreign Af- fairs.
 Versailles, Feb. 3.-A special eorresp ondent, who has ben inside Paris since tue inVestme ent, came out to day, and returned tonight He says: the Commandant of Montrouge has committed, suicide. The Parisians are under the impression that the Prusaian troops will not enter Paris :; they still ignorant of the fui terms of the ca piuat;on, as it is believed that the guns IF the forts will not be taken away by the enemy. The price of provisions has not yet been lowered. Of one hundred thousand horses, originally in Paris, sixty-six thousand have been killed for food The exchange of wounded and prisoners is pro- ceeding to-day, at the gates of Versailles The
 
 provisions for relief of the French, entered the city yesterday. Price of gold daily rising.
 The authorities of Versailles now allow Ie tiers from Paris to be forwarded. Bordeanx, February 4.-PeIlatin, Garnier Pa-- ges, and Emmanuel Arago arrived this morn ing
 The prefect of Lyons received 10 ,OeO Lorraine and Alsatians yesterday,
 Paris, Feb. 5.---A decree, signed by all minis ters here, has been promulgated annulliGg Gam betta's decree on electoral disabilities. It main tains the supreme authority of the Paris Govern ment, and, declares that the elections shall be unretrenched.
 It is believed neither the Government of Natio- nal Defence, the Red Republicans, nor the I'm peralists have any chance Of carrying the elections The public favor the moderate party condemn the weakness of the Government, and comp laim they were not consulted on the equalization and armistice.
 Bordeaux, Feb. 6.-Members of the Govern ment from Paris have arrived.
 Photographed to the prefects, last night, the de- cree annulling the Bordeaux decree of Fist Jan uary relative to electoral disqualification, as in- compatible with the principles of universal suf- frage. The Paris decree of 23d maintained.
 London, Feb. 7.-Calais advices to-day state that the Prussians obstruct the revictualling of Paris. Nine trains were detained at Amiens, al- though the line is clear. It is said the Germans are satisfied that France will refuse their terms of peace, and consequently seize provisions for own use. = '"$S
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
SHAME 1

The Rocky Mountain Ne,Os has a short article by which it is intended to show that GAn- Lac died of, q Remqrss' conceived through the part he took Tn the late rt'oelnon. tis needless to state that this cowardly charge against the dead is not. established by any fact or reasonable deduction. The following ex- tract will show the character of the argum ent from which its intended to prove that Remorse carried this great and good man down to the grave:
 "But he must always have had the most painful distrust of the rightfulness of his posi- ton, and we believe that, when the whole truth comes out, 1t will appear that this dis trust and the feeling that he was acting the traitor to government that had educated and honored him, and with no good cause had mote to do with the moral cause Of his illness and death than anymore cares of the war itself"
 It is simple and easy matter to malign the dead but it is neither noble nor brave impulse that will influence the editor of pop ular journal thus to pour gall into the cup of sorrow which gaEplains for the relatives of the deceased .s
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18

ed large stores of provisions for the use of the expedition. A vessel with a cargo of arms arrived not long since at the port of Guaymas, and passed the customs officers without suspicion. these arms, is now alleged, are in the hands ofthe rebel Mexican goVer- nor, having been safely smuggled into the interior
 The flibusters claim that the conq nest of Sonora is certain and easy of accomplishment with the aid they will receive from the anti Juares faction and; even if they should be unsuccessful in other operations here they will have a secure foothold and place of re treat, and as the proper time arrives push their conquest south.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
THE FREIGHT ROUTES TO ARIZONA.


 We stated in OUT last issue that the opening ot the 0uaymas route to private freight, seem ed very probable An examination and com. parison of the various routes now open, and conceding that via Guaymas as one of them would probably interest uaosV of, cur readers in Arizona; but it should interest, still more the merchants of San Francisco, as it is an esta,. lished fact that freight to this point can he delivered at cheaper rates from New York than from San Francisco Had the merchants ot San Francisco devoted one half the time money and influence toward opening the Guay.. mas route that they have expended in building roads in Southern California and Arizona, we might, at present, be receiving all our freight through Sonora and the trade of Southern Arizona might have remained in the hands ol the San Francisco merchants. These roads were made with view to enable the said me,:a chants to compete with the increasing traffic by the Kansas Pacific Railroad but it is now evident that all this time, labor and expen SC have gone for nought, as every mile added to this railroad in our direction, will call for addi- tionaI outlays and improvements on the San Diego road. The rates per pound on the SC thresroutes in coin ate as follows;
 San Fran'c co to Tucson, via Guaymas, 6cts
 " s, Diego, l4cts. New York KitCarson, l2ct S.
 The difference in tine would be slightly n favor of the San Diego roGte; the safety of goods is probably nfavOr of the Guaymas route. We see, therefore, that there is a diff ference of cents per pound in favor of the Southern route, as opposed to he Kansas raj l- road and yet, with this percentage in their favor, San FranciscaB have permitted a valu, ., able trade to go from Aem, without making an effort in the right direction 10 retain it. It is strange that body oe merchants should, in toto, so ignore tbeir oyu interests as to all ow trade so valuable to pass from them without a struggle
 With an excellent road which the inhabitants keep in repair without asking, any aid from anyone, healthy climate, all the security of lite and property which 1t is possible 10 have in border country and nearly ten cents per pound on freight, in their favor, yet San Fran- cisco can see it"
 Not only has San Francisco lost the trade of the merchants of Southern Arizona, bat with it has also lost the shipments aud purchases of nraS that ot1o ru,ise ,ust bava {o,rd I au VI, V, 1 to them. We can freight ores from Tucson 10 Guaymas, by return trains, at about $25 ger ton, while, by the San Diego route, at ten cents per poundreturh iieight, it would cost us S200. No mine can afford to pay this amount on crude ores.
 With Southern Arizona it is a struggle for life; the Guaymas route must be opened and San Francisco must help to drive the wedge.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18

Of the removal the military supply Depot from Tucson to Fort Yuma there is now no longer single doubt. We understand that Asst. Quartermaster Col Lee, has received ders to this effect, and that the freight contractors have received instructions to for ward no more supplies beyond Yuma.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
ARMY SUPpIiFs Beef and Mutton, on H,.,
 FOR ARIZoNI 'l

CEALED PROPOSALS
 ,O O will be received at this this oi;S. fN d0lUPu, ket street, San Francisco. C coI;ees T9es Ea. TS j dersigned, until 12 o'clocI ciIONiSSrnial, SSnial, G March SOth, 1871 (Wheu t6ev v;I ;@, gRtsSI the suply and delivery at s3.S Snl De Nts,>. the Military posts which ars 'a rod ana sSs,, alter after may be established in 'I I,3 or sb Camp Colorado excepted), of HIll9Ha ar Q; ls Mutton, live or ughtered V t,s au tas D. ed for the troops stationed tSassa 5as, nay bs s year commencing July lst, lS1I SI'ea', dos'l 5Oth, 1872. Proposals tn srn., 1p,i, and a5S.l rency. The supply will pro6a5Iv p'l .I 9tss al !, 2,oOO BEEVES AND l,OoO 01Ie1, Wp9,ss Copy of the present contract O., structions to bidders can be oS,o;a, St ana dsta,, ant at the offices of the A. q ''uea attHs SaatGitfa RJW .Atlltsry Dosg i5 is q Fun, land, Oregon Omaha, Nebrgs--., worth, Kansas; S5, Louis, El,s.-- 'e. Illinois. ~''-i';a-. f Proposals will be received co, Der of posts. '' ''' o',,- Bidders are invited to boer-s-s,. ing of the bids. --s'e a. a. The right is reserved oI rs;..,i,.
 .0.r. o-,.-..
 I.iest s --'---..
 --.J -. 2. 2 Office ofthc Chief Gommiss,rv ,rg,
 MiiitRry Division of tS, 5... '.',.
 H~A Francisco caiilornia, Js, &.
 16fzt. '-''''-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
Dissolution! !!

KIT CARSON, COLORADO, January lsl lSi The co.partnership heretofore existing sl.I the name of Webster, Musick, < Cuniae and 4'I of Musick, Cuniffe 6 Co.,, is this day dis'olT'l limitation. Either of the firms is auts0in~ i sign in liquidation. J. NJ, WEBSTER
 c. E. MUSICE
 U. J. CUNIFFs The business of the late firm will be e0nII' by Chas. E. Musiek, under the firm name q m
 n CHAS. E. MUSIGK k~ Having disposed of our interest in the ls'c. r-. of Webster, Musick < Cunife, and Au'ics, .J Y, fife < Co, to MT. Chas. E. Musiek, W9uil su.... pleasure in fully recommending him to the I'-'
 JIM. WEBSTBB' 4f4t H,J. CUNIFFE.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18

A batch Of 200 recruits, principally for the in- iautry companies now serving in Southern Ari- sona, arrived from California on Saturday. They seem to have borne the fatigues of 8 long, cheer less march, remarkably well.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18

Office Merchants Erchange, San Ta
 cisco, CaL
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
BANK OF SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIL

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNI" Currency, Government Vouchers s'l'
 and Exchange bought
 DRAFTS On San Francisco and Eastern slas.'%s . s',,Iis Money iOapod-Tntsrsst paid 'OH sS' "" s10RS
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
ESTABLssHHD Is.o
MERCHANT,

DeaLer in Drugs, Chemicals, Es,ensl
 Dye Ssufs and General MercIo'5a
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18
By the Package Only.

Cash rders for goods of every ds,ras from this or any foreign market, will Ts,
 prompt and faithful attention.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-18

Arisc'na Produce Solicited on cons,,,I
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
Farm and Household.
Useful Recipes.

SEALING WAx.-One pound of
resin, two ounces of beeswax, one
and half ounces of mutton tallow
Melt all together and keep for
use.
FARINA PoRRIDGE.-Stir farina
into boiling water, until it is of the
desired consistency. Let 1t boil
slowly fifteen minutes. iyC.
RICE PoRRIDGE can be made after
the above formula when the flour is
used; or when the whole grain is to
be used, it can be boiled until the
grain is entirely boiled in pieces.
This is used for invalids, and is
very bland and useful article in
those cases of delicate stomachs
which will not bear coarse OF solid
food:
POP RoBIN.-Into seven pints of
boiling milk stir slowly one pint of
-four, prepared by mixing with cold
milk just enough to form little balls
about the size of bean, by rubbing
between the hands. Boil carefully
three or four minutes,and it is ready
for the table.
EGG GRUEL.-Beat the yolk of an
egg with spoonful of white sugar
and then beat the white separately
to stiff frotb. Pour a teacup of
boiling water to the yolk, then stir
in the white.