davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
Il DIN

Proprlei,r
IS and II |
Train RAJ o.
riages. Bar
hlre. h. rs
Patent NJ.
Walnut at
ais tttrll'i.
strict attrtl
public u4ir
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-10
~
jail ly
TNDWA

ED""
kteaul b
Nos. 1873 a.
betw,eiIs
No. 38u &
Flue an
Juice Box,
done AT I
equal in =,
in he cir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

To the Edit"r o. RE TrttHD|.
SIR: One Of the greatest items OF he fc:cc
of Na-ts pictorial teaching Ill turner's Wcr.iY - the
line upon line. ard Ttec't upon p:,"it r"i plr az
his constant iteration and rrlteron. H. r:,srnts "A
character 80 constantly and repeatedly iha,
~ familiar nursery stories Of youth. IL the
corr, spoud ngly THE TRIBUNE ruiorcr- lis durcs g.,
a constant iteration OF statement AMI variety" ~ arsa
mrnt that or later comniuds public I->"nf N"r
ever that assent ought - hc coiuu,audcd.
I write now 10 say thar wish You woal'i is'' Tins
weapon with all its force support Of The proI-"n "f
1865 l.. :. bonds constantly sa, and c>'ar''ic AT
par Treasury notes Az Won say II l. not an OF lnai
Tor the last six years had conceived the idea. ant
urged II before ever saw II in print And nmh"rs /"
whom have suggested it, while giving the most III arty
Endorsement have said they already had urs,if
find proposition pati ularly fdvorabis received
bv the Democrats" and MT approved by Stockholders
with socalled Democrats, excepting that am old
time Free Trade Aboltior'>t aud mink the nnlnnity OF
their support purely from their desire Ia glf the
Nat oual Banks and hti they call the nlai" bond
holders STILL believing il good proposition. am glad
they generally support il. h"l,vr Il 4 ineasnr"
save interest to Government bui would equal
amount of interest Ia the people,
Banking houses would lose 10y II instead ~ "in' able
to make money by endpg the deposits ~ cn>'"rs a.
the banks do, the customers themselves Nouid IN
vest in bonds TO large extent ana i"in 'iNPS earn
Of adding without pay tn, capital Of the banks. There
fore, wish you would keep pounding ~ TINS sufyrt
as Only YOU can, till the measure ~ adopted
NeddriUe, PENN Nov. 70, ISL JAMES DENshokE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

exceeded his majority" and when "viv!an Grey" was
but recently out that novel having been In fact pub
lishcd In 1925 and before Mr. Dsrc had reached his
majority. What can he sad of who sets out TO
write a history Of journalism. ts two volumes in doing
H. and will not take the trouble to look at biographical
dictionary 10 himself from such incredible mistakes
thesei True the whole account is either Mr. Grants
invention or repetition OF loose gossip, and have
given too much space to the book already In this and
formerl letter But Mr. Grants impudcncc has no known
limit and il is possible he may not vet have been
shamcd into silence. Convicted Of every literary crime
his book may nevertheless sell. and II it does don't
doubt that Mr. Grant is capable executing the threat
of his preface. and publishing two volumes more of
them Oh the American Press. G. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
FOREIGN GOS>IF.

The German budget for 1872 in,lndcs an
item OF S. .4uO to expended upon the German har
bors and upon the German feet. Which Wa. for many
years myth.
The excitement of the great Tichbornc ease
hus been famed blaze Australia by anecdotes
and discoveries OF all kind, and degrees. Every body
who knew anything Of the claimant duripg his sojnrn
with the information; and It bc that cpa,
OF gatnR parties have been sent " the Colony Ia
collect further infOrantiOn there IN fear Of their
going back empty handed. The last piece of intelligence
came from waRga Wagga. The very identical pocket
book Of Castro. alias Sir Robert Tchhornc has been
The news was hardly made public before there
scramble for the book between the agents OF the
tsHnts One Of these offers reward for the hook
proves valuable evidence while the Othcg threatens
action II the book II not given up.
Country folk" The London Spectator re-
marks. believe London to be sink of malaria and ini
guilty" As for the first, It 10 Of the hcsithie"
tow the world, and but for or two d'sr~'s.
might be the heathes, In England" 81. toy, ~ rgara
crimnality, cOntrgy to the general pcie,, rS
show that la habtual and suspected crtIDlns SO,
IN 7s4, while In such towns bath, LrAn -. 81 ~
borough. and Ramsgxte the proportion AZ ~ ,Sa IN
what classed agricultural towbs. - 70 & ,,,.,..
the eastern. midland. aud southern uv fnnr t,mcs
an great as in London. The rural WHATS ats , ~
considered the homes Of ideal PITY vtce a. i,rosn,
comparison with them, L0pden swSe - hno .sr
kwice healthy, and aOIue tU julie: =, ,n..r " .nrra
s,rt M n4 s:psfiss but benevO ence, II Ia IL
~ ,nro1 ~ .ssre Thoroughly systenlatiyed In LOn
Son ~his IN Tia country there may ~ g.at deal OF
want ND sa1eSius VIII vesy inadeeVs1e seAe1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
GENERAL NOTES.
The approach of Winter has brought ont an

The approach of Winter has brought ont an
other oi the consequences of the Commune. There are
chiruiry to hr found. The members ~ that
trade u''rv a dead in pri-"n 'nd hous"k""p"r-
either 0liG'd 10 weep Their n'> themselves or run
The r>k al tnc and hir.
The architects have held convention in
Boston and among other paper read hy the members
specially notice one 10y MI Russell snrgis ir on
the use binding. This mat, rial i burnt
clay iAcd It'll puvcrihr glass. arirnwarc. or fossil
bones used nv IN. Egy piians and aftcrward by
the Greeks and Romans and later t by the architects
Of the middle, Agr-. The NnrVrl statues and table, of
terra Gotta. with written "IriTvinE- remain today hS
sharp and y ~ ever Iat ~ m" COMPOSITION has
general use for in' buildings In London Mr..
>'ur claimed for II great deal of -rcnrtli and Ira-
hv: "r solid hlo H. one foot square, VIII sustain a
weight Of ss5 TINS without cracking. and H. '>t less
Than lhai stone. Bnt Mr. Macarthur Of Philadelphia
thought terra Gotta Lacked certain I,"iiiie> ncs'afl i"r
Trustworthy worn II 'ild hot SHRINK evenly ~ iakiig
great dll OF linr wa- required Tor u. m ,,';'
ti' blocks were army too small -"nr 81 me arhi-
offended terra GOTTA ard >:nr Of t!"i = sailed II
1t" "" that the contention cnr 10 ~! author
tHtINc dec lion upon ia" n'-tl"l
Judge SlIcpcy, in the United states District
Court III Boston. recently scat the Gtfautns Cashier
o the Webster Bank to J, for ave years. h. hay ing
pleaded gully several count III IN inrtinrnt for rin-
hczAlcmrnt. The oi this person, Mr. L. e. DANIEL,
L. "A painful one. He BEGAN hy appi"rra'ns shall
auoints until hc had stolen the gross SUN of s4GoH lie
has Gwen up all hi private estate To thu bank valued AZ
- Nm tho i,cs Of y life time. Ills wife and four
Young children reduced to utter cstiiuti"n and for
y, lry have no rrh relatives upon whom call Tor all ;
that for i"od shelter and rai'nrit they ni't depend
mon rnarl,f. u u -'n,, ma. ,,' ,rr Ar n mill
@ ',,'ir - i', - t,i viii the eyrcuIion of
ana le Er'' 'N.iI ~ r as hsen uch a. IN win
s one xri Won" i, w hiI 'hr are anne by whom
warming ike tins will pas, nnh"rde1 h -reriarl. OF
-,cl ni.rr, llh T." ,",", All ''i'''' "''''' " viz
Tb. Snrt IF women dcyclopcd ut the West
" '', o,,,a ,,,, ,,. ,n,l +. v,i,t,n adj
l. fyphrd III the Al SADIE I'H '"' WIN = , ."
v-cdly-who thu. reports her feat, for year: when
our colony reached here there few carpenters or
WV .., ., l., lad s,.ipy they were n,lly
mechanics "i AN! S"r' I" w "''. " us " ,, "
emr"yed rather than wa ,"r 'nn ., r ntro a" ~,
nav father work.hcnrh when n girl lahed five rooms
entirely and set the studdng for three made the
self and hung thr doors beside setting the glass in the
win,ow ,r,mrs Made the pantry shelves. table for
the Kitchen and cupboard beside painting AL the WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

that extension, to stimulate 1t into life. AMI 10 fashion
according to our national principles. The construction
OF federation Of Republics which shall comprise al the
Important groups Of the South Pacific Is, icsidc it,
ha'"rh value to us. work unworthy OF American
'"'''pr'se, and would add not little to the worIdvide
re'"" OF our people, beside vastly serving hc great
cause OF civilization. Your. RI,
hrp- York. Nov. ~. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
ENGLAND.

w. n. Life 10y John Forster VIII be hRc! ~ INV
-. enough t." first volume OF IT, now au' 10
;, ,,.ro! from 1912 to 1872 ana is I" I" '"'N
,r IL. and other Illustrations. Mr. Forster s'"',
hv that of walter savage Land"f. W.T. $50
,,,ordonc The temptation to oVerdo i''h'' ,"''
, .trcn.er. hut the complaint OF IL wiz "
~e''" s. n,ckens belongs TO the multitude. whie
si. vrb ali his wonderful genius, was ce''a'"''
., inc General. - perhaps is another "ri'er VI
i'm ,ltv Mr. John Morley, whose monograph
ma :, u,u .on SCI the light Carlyle eNceP'cu'
y" n-,h,lly no English writer VINO mas eone ~
Nv, 3.,,, 4 wonderful eighteenth centnr! frch'n III
., NJ Morley. NoltaIre Is a dangerous ''P" an
,,,o Tanks 10 Carlyle AMI I" th' s'ler'' '',' Nv
,rc rlc orthodox screams when INC ineh''' Vi
,.,,o;r,. maine used IL elicit are rather n i''>
'''"''. Mr. Morley however. is Radical IN more
a.. t,on ere ard need expect no merry hS '"'"'"N
,.r., a,t,,,tv Of mind. his rich and roWetrn' sVie
-. %, l.rcudepcc and courage make HIN only
,,..-,ns IN certain eyes. book from the
~" ,.,,rs that ought 10 he valuable l. Inc IFS
'"'' ,.,,, .ron the Year 1880" 10y William Nassau
=, ..n rhe Period Las never been satisfactorily
treated. ,,; ,,rs N,ssrs
.,,,o, [ GO, Lately announced anew h'rar' t'll''" vi
-, ,,r, in five volumes post sN"' the his' on NV j.
-, r ,ru,c monthly thereafter. Bnt the EhsIish pun
-" ,o,s. - Lis owl as to the meaning of certain
words and he KEEPS ''"A' ~ - o,
,th ir. do Lot correspond with those he civ's I"
tn pub.t. Nhch poo" = O,, ,,,... >,v.u.
me"'' al! ~ x,on,,rr,,.,I,l so on TIL, first
,,,o . ne. NV cdiii. Of TcIn> >ii was mel l'i'H
v,,,, :, lut on tn O., We were favored WIN >l"'i-
mover" 80 ,., ,h. .,,,s,ncut, If this
m'N ''''. ." i",ot,. oi.",r g. fcw diys" The
u"T'''e IN = '"' .. ..i> s., ,r,ui,r;
siT'i"'' '"' e., ,,,,.. If 1.ipv.
but i I"A, ''"' , ,,. .,,. ho,, M,..rS
"h wen Nv ,,,ro ~, ,x,ernL ar.
''''''" y" -, ", T.,,nvso,,s u,nU.h.
f'%a"''> ,.,,,,, ,,,c .d ,,1t,cn.
~ 49,, 81, .s,b ~, y,or. I'm, a
va N'''" '"'' ''''' =: -, ,.-.o, ,h.,
%'''H '"'.' '''' ! VIZ . ~ ,.o,,, ,,,
1" '"'' ~ ,I.,,,r,n.r new cd,.
''s"".' -. ,,..,.r NJ r.,,,.,nvi. cl.oo-.
Ut" w. .,1.-,.,,,. yb,flertl,,r >t
"N".' ,,.., 90, g., .ro,, ,,,..
- '' SUE '.' ", "."I =, ,,, ,i ,,,.
f"''"' "' Az .. ,t.,,, .io ,,,,,t.
VT ,,,.,.. .,,. 1..,,,.r .,,.
" .' 80 ,rt,,,.,.
"l's'' ION 49, .,..,,.
Mons i'' '''" a. "''', ,,',S
'ho--"'' '"' NV
'"H e"'.' W 49,, 49,,
o" - ''' VA w.,
y 'i' ".''' %" ''' 90"
''E'"'' "' '
4
t ,,.. .r.,,. 49,.
.,....,. ...,.. tl..,.ry o.,
= .-t, , ,.,,,,, ~ .l .,.on,,
o.. u, ,., g e, ,
q" 49," ,. A.,
=, .'.., ..r.
49,, $3.50 49, \ r.,,,i
.., l i,,. t...,.. .
r -,
T-.,a'...'.n,.W- v....,.I.,.,,.. o., n.,....r
o., .,
.il ,,l,
.t 49,, 60.
|,' ,.,,
-, 60, -, A., ,,,....,. ,.,... &C.,, ,
:, .,.. ., .... , .
...,,[,., &c.,
=, ...., ,,,..., D. ,.... ,.,.. ...,.... -
Az, ,.,,
49,. -. { I.jv to whom "a. alv.,y. Ic,;. o., I'm.
.,t,.c ,,r,.f,... IT ii.,..,,,,,. ,,i t...l ,l,..
- ..,.,l.,. al, .r,. n.rt. -. u. ., T.,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
1869 g. 20.
Van Buren, Agricultural Works.
STE
Gin.

TNHE Van Buren, Agricultural Works have
erected In connection with their other
works. n Steam Cotton Gin, consisting OF
Two Sixty Saw Gins an Improved
Press, etc.
Thcy are now prepared to receive and Gin
all Cotton that may be brought to them.
They have a large BRICK WAREHOUSE,
for the Storage of the Seed cotton. as well as
when baled. free Of charge; thus obviating all
danger from fire. We offer to cotton produc-
ers great inducements in the ginning OF their
cotton.
tH-We will Gin. Press, Store and deliver
cotton on the river bank on as liberal terms
as any other Gin.
We are nor rapidly rebuilding these
Works, destroyed by fire last ~iater. The
machinery, Gins and MiNs. riU be Of the
most improred styles. We mH be read'-
ness for the first Of the ensain9 crop, and
ask our old friends to remepsbe, rs.
IIAYMAN * SCOTT.
Van Buren,, Aug. lG, 1869 If
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
1t is beyond question the
Best Cooking Stove,
Manufactured in the west.

To those desiring to obtain one of these su-
perior Stoves, we will furnish in person or BIZ
letter, any desired information in regard to
size, style. description or cost in ST. Louis.
We intend to order a lot of these stoves to
be shipped when the river rises. and when
stove Is ordered in advance Of arrival. and
paid for on delivery. we can afford to sell it at
4 lower price Therefore send lis your order.
Lower priced Stoves. from the same manu-
factory ordered through us. will be furnished
on the same terms viz: at st. Louis retail
prices. insurance and freight oalr added, to
be paid for on delivery at Van Buren.
aug 6 ID. G. WILLIAMS q co,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Shocmakcrs look out for your Souls

4 IL kinds of Shoemakcrs Trimmings,
"A Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs by the
buShel. shoe Thread, Avis, and a thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by 81, AUSTIN,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Bndget OF ScisSorings.
Trust and Try.

Trust and Try.
should your trusted friend betrsy you
Brother mine,
Deem not all men false, / pray you.
Brother mino.
Ever heed this truth divine:
That among liie's motley crew
!. Hearts there are which still arc true
Hearts to feel for yoa-for you.
Should misfortune overtake you,
Try again;
Boldcr let misfortue>make you
Try again
Iou shsli strive not all in vain,
Let your aim be pure and high
Gentle Homo still whispering igh--
Brother, sit not down and sigh.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
OuEENSWARE.

A large lot of Quecnsware. now ,v assorted
~ way from England; put up III .aid a very
crates. to suit merchants. VIII pc ssvn,ieitsd
low to the trade. Merchants ordcrS e''
eY- Send for price list and terms. m..vru
doc go W. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
GRAND JURY.
w PITT Easnn- Fnrem
From the Vicksburg Herald.
Radical RaScaIffy i'm Kinds
CnmmnW.

The people of Kinds county have paid a
school tax of $2l 600, which, after deduct
ing the cost OF assessing and collecting. and
adding sdelinQuencis," the Raymond Ca
zette thinks yielded the sum of $4,000 nett.
On this fund of $4,000, warrants were
drawn, up to June 18th. TO the amount of
$35,S44! and the work of drawing" still
goes on! With the county schools open
only six months. the county is in debt, for
school purposes, to an amount equal to the
entire school tax for yeari
With these facts before us, we are not
surprised to read the following in the Ray
mond Gazette of Monday:
Warrants drawn on the Treasurer of Kinds
county by the School Board, in favor Of
teachers of the county, were sold in jackson
last week, we are informed, at IS cents on
the dOllari No better evidence could be
afforded than is presented by these figures,
that these warrants, issued as they are in
excess of all provisions for their REDEEM ption,
are regarded as valueless. There ara those.
however, who may take the risk, and a
market may be found for them nc 40 60 30
cents on the dollar, the buyers hoping that
something may turn up which will enable
them to realize 800 for every so paid out
and that from the pockets of a people OPP
pressed by taxation. We incline 20 the
opinion. however, that the waFraats are
worthless, and that many long cay will
elapse before they win be worth the paper
on which they are printed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
IIomc nndIl. nnrcn.

There is probably not an unpcrvcrtod
man or woman living who does not feel
that the sweetest consultations and the
best rewards Of life are found in the loves
and delights Of home. There are few
who do not feel themselves indebted to
the influences that clustered around their
cradles for whatever Of good there may
be in their characters and conditions.
Home, based upon Legitimate marriage,
is so evidently an institution Of God, that
a man must become prolane before he can
deny it. Wherever il il planted, there
stands n bulwark Of the State. Whcr-
ever it is pure and true 20 10 virtuous
idea, there lives an institution conserya.
tive Of all the nobler interests Of society.
of this realm woman h the queen
Ii takes il cue and hue from her m
she IN in the best sense wOmanly-if she
is true and tender, loving and heroic
patient and selfdevotcd she consciously
or unconsciously organizes and puts in
operation set Of influences that do moro
10 mould the destiny Of the nation than
any man uncrowned, by power or clo-
quence, can possibly effect. The men of
the nation are what their MOTHER made
them, as a rule; and the voice which
those men speak in the expression Of their
power is the voice of the women who
bore and bred them.
There can be no substitute for this.
There il no other possible way ia which
the women Of the nation can organize
their influence and power that will tell sO
beneiicently upon society and the State.
Neither women nor the nation can afford
10 have home demoralized or in any way
deteriorated by the loss Of her influence
there. As nation, we rise or fall or The
character Of our home, presided over by
women, rises or falls, and the best gauge
Of our best prosperity is 10 be found iu
the measure by which these homes find
multiplication in the land. In true mar
riage, and the struggle after the highest
ordeal Of home-life, is 10 be found the
solution Of more Of the ugly problems
that confront the present generation
moral, social and political we have
space 10 enumerate. Am. Odd Fellow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Stealing ThemseIves Rich.

Flakes Bulletin, OF Galveston, Texas. "a
Republican sheet. T. constrained by the
truth and public duty o. derlAre the pros
ent Legislature ~ that State t0 be- athe
most corrupt body Of men width ever no.
sembled under tie sanction ri law 20 rob
and plumber the people" IL declares that
It's members have enriched thenselves 40
the expense Of outrageous subsidies, and
now enjoy mansions. bank accounts rail-
road stocks, horses, buRgies, cigars aud tod
dies. TO which they were heretofore perfect
strangers. and which could not be- had from
any economy Ia their per diem"
But the Texas Legislature o. no worse
than the other carpet-bag and scalawHg leg-
islatiye bodies Of Louisiana, Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina and Florida. They
are each and all A. corrupt a. they can be-
and Indictment thereto a. che general spirit
Of plumber, and desire % steal themselves
rich j. pervades the Republican leaders aud
managers every where, with occasional hon-
orable exceptions. Negroes never had the
capacity for elf-gOYernmenL and to put
them a. rulers over white people D. a crime
for which there can be no apology but e1-
IRENE party necessity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
W. W. McLArRN. secretary. - y 10 ''''


I Mr.. T.. j. Taylor. OF WILLIAMSBURG. cos
lnRton county Miss writes thus t0 thr
ohubuta Times.
The engineers have traced out the line 81
this railroad from Mobile, passing within
six or seven miles 81 this place wupu thIs
ROAD j. completed, 70 viii open vast field
Tor labor and capital.
We nave very good lands here. In fact
think that the lands GA these water oour.es
viii compare favorAbly with lands In more
improved portions of the Stale. 1 HrHr al
lands on Leaf River making ono bale sd
cotton 20 the acre, also hear " lands ga
Bowie aud Dry Greeks not Inferior lu ura-
ductiyeness. do not contend THAT SUCH IA
the general character Of our lands here. but
! am told there are very large bodice uf land
Ia this country that viii make one thrusnud
pounds Of seed cotton 90 the acre. Tho nf-
unity OF the lands on Dry Greek q so Justly
celebrated, that any traveller passing though
here may very easily learn Of it from rcpu-
tation
A railroad would give o. new impetus to
all industrial pursuits, and our ciiizrus ave-
lookihg Forward with anxiety for the cou-
tracts To be let out and the work commence.
BY far the greater portion OF our trHde here
in CoVingtOn county, goes 60 The New orr
leans and Jackson Railroad yet there ARE
many stores scattered all about over tho
country. IL is evident that that the, DO n0t
receive all the trade. perhaps not more than
half A railroad would concentrate ull these
stores along lie line and they alone would
be- sufficient Ia form respectable station
nearly every ten miles.
This Is not al the Interest that railroad
would develop here. The lumber business
viii be better On IT, line than amy other
road in the state. Il passes directly through
the finest timber boa the state; sea. 1 Will
confidently add, in the south. Tho pine
orchards are well set. the trees nrs tnlI aud
have line hearts. No timber o. better suited
Tor building, particularly that portion roe
quiring solidity Hld durability. Than thIs.
This road connects with the finest lumber
market that can be- found. twill run either
by Jackson or Canton. aud GO either OF these
places lumber is worth so pr thousand,
and II cannot be worth less than go along
Its Hue. A market for lumber "a 900 make fhc
business &c once profitable, and offers
large yield for enterprisiBg men.
portion Of the road lies through % cOuu-
try favored with very fine water p0, cr
Our piney woods streams, making into our
rivers, never fall In dry weather. They are
very clear, and many Of them have % suni-
Client amount of tall 60 run over.hut wheels.
These, with the turbine wheel, / ann prr-
suaded, would move all The machinery Of
the state. The largest manufactures could
be built on some Of them with every pros
pect OF sufficient power to run their MAJ
chinery, and thus develop the resources of
our beloved Mississippi.