davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23
y. NORDECAI 4 son,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR LOUISIANA,
NO, 40 Gravier street,
NEW ORLEANS
novl 2p3t&3m cod
PELICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
BIN ID z r Y
BLANK BOOK NANUFACTORI.

TIE undersigned having Lately rece.Ned new MA
CHINERY aud TYPE OF the latest and most N.
Cards, etc. is row prepared 20 receive and execute
the following with dispatch, and at very low prices,
guaranteeing superior workmanship and first G''sl-
ity paper and material;
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADlSG,
DRAY RECEIPTS, ACCOUNT SALES,
BANK CHECKS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
LETTER HEADS. CATALOGUES,
BUSINESS CARDS PLANTATION TICKETS
ORDERS, BILLS OF FARE,
BYLAWS, PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS TAGS, BRIEFS,
WEDDING CARDS, BALL CARDS,
PROGRAMMES, VISITING CARDS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS, ETC.
Having long experienced the want and benefit 10
nv customers of FIRST CLASS BINDERY IN con-
nect:on with my PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, /
have, at great expense fitted up one, with all the
latest and most improved machinery, which VIII
enable me to compete with Northern manuf&c-
lures Employing the best workmen, guarantee
my work to be superior in finish and durability to
that usually furnished. Business men now
avoid the trouble of correspondence for getting
set of Books from Northern manufactures, 10y Civ
ing their orders tome and seeing sample OF PAPER
AND RULING of same before being bound up. Ny
rates are STRICTLY NEW YORK PRICES.
The following some Of the books Il at can be
manufactured at the shortest notice.
CAP BOOKS,
Half Bound, Three-quaIter Bound, Full Bound, Fail
Bound Corners, Ends and Bands Fun Russia.
DENY BOOKS,
Half Bound. Three-quarter Bound, F,sl Pound Fun
Bound Corners, Ends and Bands, Full Russia.
MEDIUM, ROYAL BOOKS,
SUPER ROYAL, IMPERIAL,
COPYING BOOKS, DAY BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS, ELL BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, INSURANCE BOOKS,
TRANSFER BOOKS. CHECK BOOKS,
SHIPPING RECEIPT BOOKS,
NOTE AND DRAFT BOOKS.
ERNEST TURPIN,
Proprietor,
no2s sa 3m Corner Camp and Poydras streets.
STYLISH BOOTS AND SEOES.
MARTINS OLD STAND,
Canal street
/ The best stock of Leathers always On hand, and
! fit guaranteed.
| Custom made goods for Ladies' Children and
| Gentlemen, in every variety.
Give me call.
| J. POWERS,
dell Su2p3m ll3 Canal street
THE NEW REVISED STATUTES
OF 1869 AND 1870
Is now ready and for sale at
60 Camp street.
A n N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

FABLE & DALTON,
81. Camp Street. ...,...........0x
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPANNKD
WARE.
Stoves Crates House Furnishing Goods, etc
AGENTS FOR
Tie Tines Cooking Stoves, Br6mhal, peane
l. Co.'s European Ranges and Boilers,
Asbestos Roofing; Arhor.
Bird and Animal Cages.
We are now manufacturing al kinde q Esth
Tubs Toilet Ware, Water Coolers, etc, which We
are selling at lowest market prices.
FABLE g. DALTON,
ans " 3t2p No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

FINE WATCHES AND JEMELkY.
:. SILVERSTEIN,
1875 ..Poydras street........,...ISS
Corner of Carroll street,,
DEALER IN
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILvERWARE, SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES ETC,
Would respectfully inform his old friends and cne
toners that he has reopened at the above named
location His stock being entirely new, his goods
consequently, are all of the latest styles ard are
warranted to be equal to anything in the Market
Having bought for cash, he can sell lower than
almost any other house in the city, and being
favor of quick returns and small profits, he vii
guarantee bargains to all customers. Come and 80
his goods.
Watches and Jewelry repaired lie very best
manner and at the shortest notice om TIP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

TIE undersigned having Lately ed new MA
CHINERY aud TYPE OF the latest and most III
proved patterns, and a large assortment OF Paper
Cards etc. is now prepared 20 receive and execute
the following with dispatch and at very low prices
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
The heMiner.
ORES FROM NORTHERN ARIZONA,

Edward Cany, one of tAe oldest Oi our San Francisco pioneers, has recently brought u""h from the highlands of Arizona l@U sacks cop taining some six tons of ore, whlcn altcI crushing. is found to yield per ton ot 2,VVu pounds Sll0 il in silver and three and hall per cent. of lead. Rowland Co, who crushed the above state that large portion of it was of wall or casing rock, ot no value. It is estimated the vein ore would yield over S1OO per ton in silver. This ore can be brought to san Francisco from the mines, which arc in the vicinity of Prescott, at an expense of S10 per ton. The expense ot transportation of some 400 miles by steamers on the Rio Colorado, and from thence by sail ing vessels to San Francisco, is merely nomi' nal. These l2O sacks were purchased by Cross < Co, and shipped to England for smelting and refining. Why cannot we get capitalists to have works put up in our own neighborhoUd that can compete with and save the expense of heavy freight to foreign parts Why not send to Selby's smelling works at North Beach2
 We find the above in the San Francisco Rsiss Letter of recent date, and take this occasion to congratulate our friend, Colonel Canv, upon the success of his venture. The item is encouraging to us all, showing, as 1t does, that we have here in Central Arizona, plenty of silver ore that can be mined, sacked, shipped to England, and there worked with profit, over and above all expenses of mining, transportation, etc. Who says ours is not a rich country, and that mining for the prec- ious metals, in a good mineral country will not pay2 Whoso thinks can disabuse his mind by rehecting upon the following facts regarding Mexican mines that are, perhaps no larger or richer than many of our Arizona mines. The extract, it will be seen, is iron a reliable source:
 Baron Von Humboldt estimates the tota yield of precious metals by Mexico at SIZES, 243,S ,SI0, from its discovery to the commence mcnt of this century. The Veta Madre veil alone has yielded silver to the value 0 S22j,0O0, ,0OO, and although traced for man miles, has been worked only for length c about one and half miles. Among othe examples the San Dumas mines gave owe S2.000,0O0 for 2i wears: the Pavilion divide among it's shareholders over S6,00O0 pc annum; the SoEbrcritc paid its shareholder S5,0OO,000 in seven months the San Ayari paid S54,000,000 in three years the Galleg paid Sii ,GJ, ,tsO in six years and the Ret del Monte company has paid for years, an still pays, dividends averaging Sl, ,5OO,G per annum, notwithstanding heavy expense among which were some $lj00O0 yearly ft drainage up to the end of 1868, when the completed the Aviadero adit, which is abo, four miles long, and which cost upwards
 $500O0O. With proper protection of Ii
 and property, enormous results may be sti i expected lrum this country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL
 District in aud fur the County Of faVaInt Territory Uf ATzUna
 DAVID HENDERSON F1aia,G. rL uESRT CLIFTON De- trudant. Order of publication
 Actin brought District Court ia and UE the ocnn' ~ d Yavspai and TefrtnSy of Arizna- The TerrioTy f AriEnBa sends greeting u HENEi CLIFTON defendant Yon Arc hereby imnuel anal required Ca RrI~ar m an action brought Agauai you by the above named Iainif m th, District Court u the Ihirl JudciI District In and Tor the county 0a Havapa and Territory of ArEpna to ansN er the complaint hed thervin copy Of which ae- cinIsni-s this suuEnas within twenty dave eIclu,ive If the day uS srvce aeF the service uDa you o ths saIamsns a@FVed in this cuRty; but II served out m cuuy and in ihe Territory then within forty days an! a =er-s=! sf .hs yeErnsy then gtha =sa.y judgment by delanlt sill o taken against y"a ae ,r,ing to the prayer of ssA complaint This aeton 10 heygM the ot hundred and eghiy''wo dollars (S s! 0O uVon your certain ToissFy note eNs cu,ed and delivered by yoU-Rhe desndant-to plaintiff as Prescott. AFxnnA the ninth day ot April A. ID. is1O and pyae within four nth. and bearing interest si two per yer mouth from date until paid Also fOT
 the foreclosure of certain deed of mortgage, executed aud siysn the payment Of said promisory nos and bearing date of said ne. All O which Is more specifically shown la the complaint herein Co which roer Is hereby made. And you hereby notified that y fail appear and the comp aut above Fe' puire he plaintiff will take default aganst you and apply ir the relief demanded in his complaint and for costs and disbursements in :hs behalf eNTrpded- Given under my hand and b <a Uf the District Ccur ! this l9rh day Of December, A. n ls7O.
 l ED w WELLS, l Tl.aS dec2&tE Clerk District Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
rHIRrY-FIFrH PARALLEL ROUTE

The Shortest and Best Route from the Southern and
 tern States to the States and Territories the pacs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 :~ REAL ESTATE.

Notice s hereby given thaA tn pursuaRs of an UrdeI f 0he Irae Court of the County Of NAvaEa Territory 'd Arizons made ou the fifteenth day of DeemheT A. p. lsO the 0f the Uf AlOu1a Young, deceas. cd the undersigned administrator of sad es,sie will sell public auction the hghs, bidder ioF cash subject la confirmation by said Probate Court,
 On Saturday y, the Twentieth day Of Feb~
 ruary, A. ID. 1871, h front uoe oi j. M Ounires aaoti0heeF iH the of Prescott all inc right ;c, iRtsTes. and esaie a" the said ntesa's as the time Uf hts death, and all the right title and interest that the said estate has by opera ton of law otherwise other than, in addition to, that Oi the said inestae al of his death in and ;o that certain building situated Camp RulTNi iu said county aRi occupied by the decsase In hEs etne as SuteT store which said building described by the appraisers Of said estate a |" S,OTeboCse and hxtures."
 L. D. HOOPER, Administrator. By JOHN N. RouSrREE, Attorney.
 Prescott, January II, b iS7l. jaDi4h
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
W0RMsER & INTERVIEWER,

t" Wholesale and Retail DeaIers iu Groceries, ProUisioas, QO,hing, Boots, S'.Oes,
 LiquorS, Crockery, Hardnare, Farming ...- and Mining Implements, s,e., |tALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods, re- gently purchased, by one of the firm, in San Fran. cisco, and now on hand at their store in Prescott
 Give us q call and see for yourselves. We are Sot selling for ruinous prices; our motto Is aud has been, {" Live and Let Live"
 Merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing to purchase goods, would do well to give us call, before purchasing elsewhere. NJ wORMsER t''.. A. wERTHEIMER.
 Prescott. Ariznna- February T. 1870. nyl6Gs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
PINES HOTEL, San BernardinO,. ...,.... California.

This weknowu hotel Ia o,'pn for the rOceron If guests at all hours of the day night The house lts been ,Oincd and furnished throughout. The table iS ahun anty supplied with the b.st oi everything the market affords. hn the sleeping accommodations of the house are excellent.
 Attached to The hotel BAR well stock d WitA gud Wines Liqanrs and Cigar. Also, n BILLIARD SALOON.
 4 FEED STABLE. where every will be taken of animals is also connected with tilr hotel.
 EVS The AFiloaa and California Stages arrive at and dcyrs fu this hotel and thc undersigned So,r,s tho patronage "f persons iSssing tO and rt AFronn well @ of inc public generally. C. STARKE.
 San iieruard.uo, Gal March oG, isT0 a;E9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

water, grass and wood scarce ,.. :" plenty of poor water, good grass and some vooS :, good water grass good, no wood . grass, water and wood .,'<....
 
 @ ;t ~.F .i ~'s t.- water scarce in dry season, grass aBS wa,er pl,r I fine pine tiuIi'eF, water and grass plenty. ''' water in tanks, seaTce In dry seaSon vrass .,Asol plenty good water and grsss wOOd scater ne,, c,T, grase and wood. F
 " :. "-' .. t.." plenty of poor water, good grass, wood searre tasr water, grass pleEty, wood scarrt . water scarce in dry season. wood and grass ritsiy plenty or water by digging feet iu tcd eS,es, r and wood krarcs. 'e-~ plenty Ot water, grasa and wood. no wood n,- >' '-.s ;;':
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
The Only Route Over Which Large Trains and Herds f
 Can be Driven, Without Suffering and Loss from tocs
 ... of Food and Drink. A "aVk


onadhom orayel inc itorna ndrdm Parallel h Wnha gras nomho 
 Land tc,o yctpru from rH ohcad ctundoc wit water Tit. Il Inc pSHsd
 ETC chavecum from trt ryeFwh o seas of crunTc stIol first CanpiuI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
plenty wood, water and grass.
 plenty wood, and 1tass, uO vAteT.

running water most Oi the year. Srass, xOo6stssS. wood, walcr aud grass in abHndaace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

Our h0ctcs ior purchasing and arrangements CS sell ing fully completed and now offer TO 1'k TRADE
 Fun Stack of Merchandise in each department cam prsng all articles snqureJ Eo and salable throughout the Territory.
 We cell a, small advances FOR cAsH and are po~itive that is Ia the urnet of every Inrri Merchant 'o buy Of usln,,esd of iu San FIanciO elsewhercih"rtby avoiding the expenses and annoyancrs "f long and tedious journey and the loss of iAree ~oHih' lime nrces sary to receive their purha~es enabling them to increase their pro6;s with the less capital invested
 Orders by letter receive CArefll attention the same ns though the parties themselves present.
 In a word ve GUARANTEE sATisfAcTioS To prices quality, quantity. and assortment Of g's-iS
 Currency and Bullion received a' latest San Francrr' un,,a,vns Or sold for accuui of may be de sired. HOOPER, WHITING & CO' Ar1oaa City, A. T.. Sept lSi, ls1o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21

.SA fqp supply of all the Patent Msdicines ss~-s Ai pE. hEsp!i.k tlVpset pEug osVis
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
NOTICE.
TO wHox TT aAY CONCERN:

TO THoS IT NAT CONCERN: ..F The undersigned, under the and style of inc Salt River Farming Ditch Company" hereby give notice that they have this day claimed fifteen thousand N5 inches to ie under inches Isessursf the waters of Salt River 70 be taken vm said river in township No. l. Sec 23 the arth side O said nver and the said Salt River Farming Ditch COmIany further give B0tios that they intend to commence work the the frst day of February. A.. D. le7l.
 C. A. CuESOwTH, M. \. BROADWAY,
 C. II. CATE. E. T. RIGGs,
 A. n. SABgEILa ..s-. J. A. ioUSG,
 4. II. PEEPLEs, JOSEPH EYE,
 I. M. BRYAN, GEO. BRYAN, Phqni1, A. T., Jan. ist is7i. Janllm5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
STORAGE AND FORWARDING,

Parties iu wickenburg. Prescott and other interior points, are notified that have at the Ehrenh@rg Landing large adobe warehouse with go.,d shinge roof and an a m low rates as any other pares engaged inc busi ~..-. .... J. M. BRYAN.
 Enreuberg, d. T. SsIt is:, ls?a ..........h
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
wood and water plenty. gTnss scarce,
 wood, water and grass plenty. ....li

Road WhppIe Arizona route at ery Ranch and will te onnd are for wishing se @ % P
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-01-21
LOOK HERE!

You can buy R. F. Farringtons Ranch sitnated twn Fender. R. l. rARRISCroS
 i''F's'' '-' .' Sef- ~ 4s'V' ...f...-t .VSi.I
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-28

Police Court The following cases were
disposed of by Police Justice White this
morning:
Nelson Burkley, for keeping hog within
the.city limits, was discharged.
Frank Smith, colored, for unlawfullv killing
the dog of Francis Taylor and for threatening
to kill said Taylor, was discharged, no one
appearing against him.
John K. Jones, colored, charged with steal
ing one pistol and also sundry articles of
wearing apparel. Case continued until the
Goth.
William Giddings, for feloniously assaulting
and threatening to kill Elizabeth Giddings,
his wife. was required to give security in the
sum of 5000 for mis- future good behavior.
George McNortoD, charged with selling
goods BY sample in violation of city ordi-
nance. Case dismissed, the evidence not sus-
tanning the charge.
Thomas Davis, colored, for being drunk and
using vulgar and indecent language on the
public streets, was discharged.
Isabella Angle, for creating disturbance at
the Academy of Music and threatening the life
OF Annie Elmore, was required to give securi
ty in the sum of $500 and pay fine of SIS.
George Wilson and Richard Harvey, charged
with being vagrants and with having no visible
means of support, were discharged.
VIM. Trahue and Charlotte Gf.sman,
charged with being drunk and disorder ly in
the public street, were fined ST. each.
Lizzie W Whittenham, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and with threatening to
cut Jane Brice with a razor, was sent to Jail
for six months.
Martin Campbell, colored, was fined fiye dol
lars for fighting in the First Market.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-28
OUR wATER-powER.

We reprint to-day, from the files Of the
JOURNAL, valuable communication from
our enterprising and accomplished towns
man, e. A. Dayton. Esq.
Mr.. Dayton is an educated gentleman
from the North, well known among en-
gineers and business men as entirely COM
petent to speak, from his own knowledge
on such matters. Finding no survey or
estimate even of the capacity of our
water-power, he made measurement, at
his own expense, and gives us the extracts
below.
The water power of the James river
along the Great Falls at Richmond, are
the subject not only of admiration but Of
amazement with all manufacturers who
visit this vicinity. Idle tourists still go to
Niagara and to the Natural Bridge to OBJ
serve the wonders of nature in her most
stupendous exhibitions Of useless pheno-
mena. But the utilitarian spirit of the
age turns practical men in search of pro-
digies, to other objects; and among them
none have lately attracted more attention
or excited greater admiration aud astonisE-
nent, than the measureless water power of
Richmond. Mr.. Dayton says:
"The amount of water power afforded by the
James river at Richmond at the lowest stages
of the water l found to be question easier
asked than answered. / first searched the
published records of the Board of Public
Works, the reports of the engineers engaged
on the canal from its first inception, not a
word of the desired information could obtain.
When | asked residents of this city the answer
was, that the power was unlimited, as one said,
sufficient TO iun all of the machinery in tie
New England States. On measuring the flow
and making computations / find the available
power very large, of which only small part
is now used. From Bosher's dam to tide
water, distance less than ten miles the
fall ia one hundred and thirty feet when
lately inspecting the dam at the time OF the
lowest water that has been in several
years found the overtall between four and
five inches in depth, at the north end of the
dam. There is large leak through the ma
sonry, affording rapid stream ten feet wide
and near two feet deep; adding. this stream
and the amount flowing through the canal and
feeder, the overfall would not be less than six
inches. This amount would afford, between
the dam and tide-water, sixteen thousand
eight hundred and seventy horsepower. 1t is
probable that the overfall is seldom less than
twelve inches, which would give an available
water-power of forty four thousand eight hun.
dred horse po,cer /; horses that require neither
stable, groom, or provender-horses that never
tire by day or night, they have only to be har-
messed with wheels. 1t is likely that not over
2 900 horsepower of water is now consumed
by all the works in Richmond and Manchester,
leaving $4,000 horsepower of water (at
the very lowest possible stage of the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-28

river) running to the sea unused. Here is Q
mild climate, State almost wilderness
great forests within sight of this water power,
and lumber selling cheaper than in any city in
the country, within ten miles of vast beds Of
coal, that ffty-one years ago was being ship
ped to Philadelphia. At the foot of the falls,
sea going vessels can come drawing fourteen
feet OF water. Nowhere in America do such
advantages for manufacturing purposes exist.
The Paisley thread spinners are moving their
manufactures to the vicinity Of New York.
10 the East, North and West, mammoth facto-
ries OF all kinds are rising on all sides. And
what l will ask and answer, is the people OF
Richmond doing by soord or deed to improve
cur unsurpassed Misunderstanding"
1t is query no less important than
curious-why it is that Richmond fails to
utilize. this water-power, and to expand
into dimensions commensurate with its
resources? What is it that paralizes the
city-prevents that rapid growth which
all a rricri reasoning would insist, that
she ought to experience, and thoroughly
enervates her population ?
Whatever the explanation of these phe-
nomena may be, we believe the general
conviction is, that Richmond can never
emerge from the paralysis which now
affiicts her, until new population shall
come. There is lack of public spirit
and personal enterprise and energy, which
is fatal to the prospects OF the city. There
is no redemption for Richmond except
from outside and beyond itself. If it is
to grow, it cannot be from independent
development and expansion, but it can
only be from accretion and drawing in
wealth, enterprise, aud power from abroad.
The city is hide bound in heart, in hope,
in temper and in resources. Itcloses itself
up just like an oyster, and is content to
vegesate alongside Of the great waters that
'seem trying by rush and dash" to rouse it
into life. 1t looks back instead of forward,
and takes old Powhatan for its excmplar,
with his pipe and his canoe, summing him
self along the shore, with lazy forests wav-
ing overhead, and the river roaring 10 his
ear.
Clearly there is one thing needful. We
want the skilled Industry and capital that
has built up New England and the North.
Instead of banishing these valuable people,
let her send out in the highways and by
ways Of enterprise, and invite them here,
and compel them to come. Who can
think, without falling into paroxysm of
that seven-eighths of the mag
nifcsnt water-power of Richmond runs
down every day to the sea unused
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-28

Legislature to assist them in securing their
election. That Legislature refused to pas
any single act beneficial to the coored citi-
zens of the State--any single act looking
toward the suppression Of mob violence
violence recognized by the papers of the
State and well known to tho Executive of
the State.
| desire again to say that not single
Republican has ever been connected with
these Illegal organizations in Kentucky,
and | challenge Senator Stevenson to show
one--to name one. The fact that nearly
every one murdered, If not every one, was
Republican. shows pretty conclusively
the character OF the mobs. The further
fact that all State officers in that State,
with a few exceptions, are Democrats, and
that these Ku-Klux scoundrels ge unpun-
ished, speaks volumes. X.