davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
Good New. for Penn toner's.

Mr.. r. II. Isabelle, United States pension
agent. has Just received Graft for $2i 600.
the proceeds of which will be at once dis
bursed to pensioners SO. walk ur. veter-
ans, with your papers: and get Your pay
The money is ready at No. PIP Baronne
street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
DAME PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ramic Planting
kANUFACTURING COMPANY.

RAMlE PLANTS, securely packed for sh pl =
for sale hy the thousand at reasonable rates
Terms-Cash len ordered.
Books of subscription to the capita stock of this
company open at the office No. l22 Caron-
delet street WILLIAM HALL President
EDWARD ToNATLs. Treasurer. ocl8 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,

1888 RACE sTEET, head of Coliseum Place.
+. b. Edwards and samuel HI. Lewis,
Priuctpals.
viii prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, or any Other College in America A
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline, with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School. or at James A.
Greshans. " Camp street au2O lom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12

SAMPLE SALES WITHOUT 4 LICENSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
~ =. HUNT 4 CO.,
MACHINERY DEPOT
No. 1Sj Erav1er street, New OrleaRe.
Maucfacturers' Agents for
3. CARVER COMPASYS CELEBRATED COTTCi,
GINS and LINTERS
AXES STRAIN PUMPS,
all kinda

Boston Machine C"mpany's Engines; Portable
AID Stationary Boilers: the Baxter Portab &;
gines; SchaiFer Brdenberg Steam Gauges Coffin.
Metres; Sturt-vants Pressure and Fan Blowers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans Rerrylnan's Autom mstis
Boiler Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
brakes, Evart's and Lows Automatic and EanG
Feed Shingle Machines; Clarks Linen Hose, Hos.
Pipes. Couplings, etc. New York Tap and Die Con
Pany's Screw Plates, Taps Dies, Reamers, etc.
and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts J. W. Mxter
Co 8 Saw Gumners, Cpsets and Xill Picks Selden':
Steam Packing; Plymouth Mills Rivets the Eagle
Wise.
Pantatisn. Draining, Cotton, Iron, " Ood worn
ing and al kind % Machinery, Betting, shaftiEg
and Pul!eys on ard or will be furnished at srof1
notice, at Manufacturers Prices.
ia23 Sa Sn Tnly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
Death of New York Clergyman

THE PRINCE OF WALES LAST HOURS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12

CUBAN AFFAIRS CONSIDERED
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE

A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN BOSTON
PRIVATE BANQUET BY ALEXlS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12

hkNIlSI-Da. ALhhh, NJ. AhlAus.
~ street Tsral. viii! attend personally te
all those who may require his services advice
DR.. Allen would infJ-In his patients that the Rct
SeT plate hereaft'r + made viii be from new col.
sound, free from Q ,nrous ingredients and twic,
~ strong as the Nerrnon Rubber. Old plates
.nadc new 81 twenty per cent less than the usnA
rrcp. seg5 lvh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MILLER s. DIELMAN,
Manufacture five thousand pounds of sugar every
day in
Candies and C0nfecti0neries.
The largest candy mandatory in the United
States. They manufacture every kind Of stick and
barber pole candy and drops and every kind OF
bon bons and kisses, lozcnses, and hundreds of diff
ferent candies. Also, agents of DR.. Henley cele-
brsted wine and cock tail bitters; ard keep con-
stantly on hand all kinds of wines and liquors. Also
q large stock OF fireworks and fire crackers. Meis
chandse delivered in the city free Of drayage, and
for country orders Of dray to the steam boat
landings and depots.
Eight good candy makers wanted. to whom
will be given steady employment. del2 I'm cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12

,c"NClNCED ON FOURTH PACE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-12

q ''As'
The hest and cheapest gas in the city car be had
by applying at No. So Camp street to
W. Il. BOWMAN
Agent Fairbanks Scale ana Cotton Beams
Fairbanks Co the aut thOrized agents for
furnishing all the the cus.onhOuses pestofices
and all public buildings connected with the United
States. with scales which is satisfactory evidence
that they arr'the standard for the United States
Sosthtrn Agency st No SO Camp street.
asl26 }m W. B. BOWMAN Agent.
Vx has located herself at No. $50 Common street
between Rampant and Basn-Wiil tell the PAST
PRESENT AND FUTURE; and guarantees TO cure
all FEMALE DISEASES Office hours from 8 A. NJ.
to q p. NJ. nOl9 I'm
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

We do not know that Mr.. Washburn
is responsible for or was cognizant of the
action of these indiscreet "friends" of his
who are thus endeavoring to forestall the
party sentiment. That is not the thing
we charge. If Gen Washburn is nom
mated by fair means we shall support
blm, by vote aud with the influence this
paper may have. as cordially and zeal
ously as his most ardent admirer. Aye
more. If after due consideration we con.
clude the party and public interests will
be best served by his nomination land of
truth we do not now know but they
may be, we will advocate sending Wash.
burn delegates to the Convention. We
certainly esteem him too highly TO have
him jeopardize his good name and his
chances for nomination by allowing his
too jealous but too foolish friends" in
Washington to thus dictate policy to PEG
pie whose sole function and privilege it is
to do their own politics.
General. whistle in your pups!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
s. $. Convention Programme.


The following is the programme of ex.
ercises for the S. S. Convention to be
held ct Osceolo, commencing July IL,
1871:
Tuesday evening-Sermon BY Rev. chas Irish.
Alternate, II Richardson
"Wednesday evening-Sermon by Ross. AL
tie nate, 5 Aldrich.
Irish-The relation of The Sunday School
to the Church
Searles-Officers and teachers of our S. S !:
how snail the supply equal the demand. and how
sha al we raise the standard OF qutiicationY
DeuomnatioHal Schools
kic acknowledgement of the s. 5. with
a model lesson.
Charles lrish-The relation Of the Preacher 70
me > D., and his duties growing out of that re-
lation.
S INSTRUMENTATION of the s. s. and their
maintenance during the winter months.
Chariton-S s. books md requisites-the
best KIND and how to keep them.
Aldrfch- How shall we inlet the whole church
in the :. 9. work?
w C Ross-The object Of the 5. s. end how we
K $ Havens-IIow shall the larger scholars be
retained in OurS s?
w Egbert-S. s. Conventions: How can we
make the m most efficient?
Let there be three delegates from each
school in the district TO attend this con
sertion. On Wednesday afternoon there
mill be a meeting for the children. The
invitation is to all.
BY order Of committee.
!. d. SCALES. Sec'y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Gone TO the Bad.
raj. whistle in your pups |!

There! New Hampshire has gone
and done il! and we aren't bit surpris.
ed. Democratic Governor, and ditto
Speaker of the House, and not hooter
better in the matter Of Chief Clerk
WALL
Tho land Of Stark is stark mad! With
an undoubted majority of Republican
voters, they have been more out general
ed by those old and young Democratic
granite hardheads. than "betrsyed," as
some of our cotemporaries claim. Who
betrayed them, pray! When in the
popular election both Republican ADD
Democratic voters united and voted for
and elected labor Reform" or /" Work
ing-Men's" or /" Eight Hour" candidates,
as such. we cannot see how either of the
old parties could claim them as theirs
Whatever their previous predictions,
when they ran on new platform, they
unpolitict themselves OF all anteceden:s-
else they were recreant to their consiitu-
ents. And, as a new party, it seems TO
us that all those editors and politicians
who have been counting on them to vote
this or that way, on old political issues,
reckoDed without warrant or PROMISE
but it boots little now. 1t ia certain they
were good stock for trade; and if the
Republicans undertook to bear them, aud
got bulied out of The market, it is no
more than We have thought probable,
these many weeks.
James A. Weston, square Democrat,
was elected Governor on the first ballot,
by vote of l67, over James Pike, Re
publican, who received l59.
MoRAL.-Let the Republicans of this
and all other States stick TO The Repub
hcan party organization and vote that
party ticket. or forever hold their yawp
about being "betrayed." When men
stray after false gods, they are prone to
be destroyed.
We can stand Democratic rule in
Hampshire as long as Hampshire can;
and can philosophicaly regard this dis
pensation as warning to otbers.-ever
as the sight of criminal dangling on q
glbbet serves as terrible warning to all
beholders not to violate the lsws of God
and man.
Hampshire! 90 to Halifax! You are
growing smaller and smaller every ten
years. and fooler and fooler every two!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
The Minnesota Goyernorship.

We do not purpose TO discuss party
quarrels "over which we have no con
trol," nor can take hand at the polls
But, FIVE minutes boat riJe-right
across the river,-tskes us to a land
whose people are all interested in the
overthrow or supper. of their Governor,
the honest, not brilliant, but tenacious
and somewhat pugnacious Horace Aus
tin, whose only offending seems to be his
veto of the Land Bill, so-called. His &C.
ton therein has greatly inceased many
leading Republicans of the Slate--who
declare they never'll vote for him if he is
nominated; while on the other hand, the
masses seem generally to commend the
veto, and are very enthusiastic fr his re
election. If defeated. it will be ,hroua b
the Vaccinations of land grabbers, mo-
nopolists, corruptionists and paid wire
pullers, we think.
iii is The policy Of parties at all times
to nominate the strongest man.--the
man who will carry most votes at the
polls, then perhaps Gov. Austin's re nom.
iuation would not be for the party inter
est. But if it is sometimes the policy OF
party to vindicatc principle and = let the
wolves howl" il seems to us there never
was better opportunity than at present
is offered The Republicans of Minnesota
to stand firmly by the man who had
rather be right than Governor.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

WISE Men Snow WIsDoM.
geese make flock; and ten men make
State convention, or did, when the
long advertised State Temperance Con-
vention met at Watertowu on the 9th
instant, to the number of just ten, dele
gates, spectators and reporters; when.
after soiemnly weighing The matter. the
wisdom of the " convention" unanimous
ly resolved to dissolve without jeopardiz-
ing the good cause of temperance by
making it ridiculous 10 nominating a
State Ticket. Just thirty minutes de
liberation convinced these representative
temperance people that the Republican
party is their rock OF salvation.
Had their numbers been stronger
Their song would have hscn longert
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
The re union If soldiers and sailors

The re union If soldiers and sailors at
La Crosse last week vas not very large
ly attended. 1t was asserted, without
truth very likely, that the re union was
originated for political purposes, which
was the means probably, of keeping
away many who would otherwise have
attended. Chas Seymour, ESQ, of the
Repubiicon was the orator for the occa-
sion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given That on the
IN eighth day Of June A. D.. 1871. the Of
flee of Senior Alderman for the third ward
was declared vacant by the Common Council
OF the City of Prescott. and an election is
hereby ordered to be held at a. 4. Meacham
d Co.'S Sash Factory. or Friday, June six
teenth. 1871. to elect a Senior A lderman for
the third ward to fill vacancy.
Dated. at Prescott, this tenth day OF June,
A. D.. 1871:
By order of the MAYOR f. n Redmon.
NJ T. DILL. CITY Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Taken ED.

EOUND and taken up by me, the under
IL signed, on land owned by me and on
which | live, in section sixteen. township
No. u. range No. Is. being the towr of Riv-
er Falls, on or about the 81 day of June, l6-
IL. one red heIfer it'll white under belly, sup
posel to be 2-years old.a Young calf and one
red. line back heifer. with white on the legs,
supposed to be two years old.
Dated at River Falls Jnne 9th. fs7l.
9-4v Mia NFLsoN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale a farm
Il known as the "Dnrgin farm situated in
the town of Clifton. Pierce county. There
are sixty acres,-tw' nty acres timber and
forty under cultivation--well fenced-good
house, excellent well of pure waller. This
farm Will be sold very cheap for cash. For
son at his residence near the month of Big
River. or by mail at Diamond Bluff, Wis
l-2m T. b. JONES
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Fer Sale.

TNIIE subscriber offers fur sale his farm in
Il the town of Troy, st. Croix county. con-
sisting Of $40 acres all fenced, 900 broken,
well watered. and with excellent buildings.
Also new Lumber Mill IN the town of
Trimhelle in good repair and doing a good
business together with 300 acres Of hard wood
timbered land. All of which can be had on
liberal terms by applying to the subscriber
at River Falls. Wis.
2-6m B. E. VANNATTA.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Takcn UP.

TAKEN UP on or about June LIST, 1871
Il by the subscriber on section one O)
in township twenty-seyen (27) of range
nineteen (l9) the same being the Sec
ton upon which he resides. one large
BROWN HORSE. with left hind foot white
and a few white hairs in his forehead. Said
horse may be found at the Livery Stable Of
the subscriber, at River Falls, Pierce county,
Wis.
S-4w ALBERT II. LORD.
Dated, River Falls, June 5th, 1871.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Taken UD.

DY the subscriber, in the town of Clifton,
I'D Pierce Co. Wis, five miles from Pres
colt. near the Hudson and Prescott road. two
working horses. One is a large white horse,
probably twelve to fifteen years old the
other small bay mare, with marks of old
saddle-galls on her back about the same age
Had on a head -pice of a halter. The owner
is reqneste TO prove property, pay charges and
take them away.
9 4w j. W. PITTS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Taken UP.

DY the subscriber in the town of River
I'D River Falls. Pierce Co., Wis, on the
10th of June. 1871. on the "Capt. Wood
farm" so-called. five or six miles from River
Falls village. two heifer calves. one red. with
white spot in forehead, the other, rcd with
white line back and white belly. The own
er is requested 20 prove property pay charges
and take them away. ID. CoRcoRAN
Q 4w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
For Sale OY Rent.

YNHE subscriber offers for Sale or Rent his
l. property in the city Of Prescott. known
as the Z" Hudson House." consisting OF hoCse
barn and and two lots. convenient for hOtt
purposes. For terms inquire Oh the premises
or at the Prescott Journal office
JOHN O'BRIEN.
Prescott, June I, 1871. 7-4w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Taken Up.

EOUND and taken up by the undersigned
II an land owned by me and on which
live, in section 5. township 81. range Is. be-
ing the town of River Falls. ON or about the
22d day OF May, 1871. one red bull. two
years old, high horns. left ear split, straight
Gloss off righ' ear White spot on both fore
feet. white under the belley.
Dated, River Fails, May 81, 1871.
7-4w +. G. FLINT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Farm for Sale,

THE subscriber offers for sale at REASONABLE
Il terms. 100 acres of land. all under i'm.
prOrement, in the town of Clifton. on tbe
River Falls road. five miles from Prescott
Good dwelling house. stable. well of water
and well fenced For further particulars in,
quire at my residence in Oak Grove.
RYAN GRAY.
Oak Grove. May 90, 1871. 7-3m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

TERRIBLE IF TRUE.--SAty thousand
lives. and the destruction Of one Thrill of
Paris, are said 10 be the fruits Of the
Communist insurrection.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Taken Up.

EOUND and taken up by me. the under
II signed. or land occupied by me and on
which | live in the village of Diamond Bluff.
being in the town of Diamond Bluff. on the
29th 'iay of May, 1871. O:.e chestnut sOrrrl
horse bout 10 or IL years old, bald face, both
hind feet white.
Diamond Bluff. June 2. 1871.
S-4w SYLVESTER KREMER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
land For Sale.

THREE Hundred and Twenty acres. sit
l. uated about one mile southeast of River
Falls. 1t being The south = Of section Z,
township 81 range rs. for terms address.
FRENCH Il RACKLEY
5l-6m Maiden, Ills.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
River Falls Lime Ekiln

II IME constantly on hand-the best IN the
IL North West-every barrel warranted.
Also. Plastering Hair and Cement. Terms,
cash and 10 chin music.
5l-Gm 81. OAKLEY, Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
- iz' I'M - E'lcARD.
To the Public, !,


The Press and Herald and Wig ana
Register, with oother Democratic-rebel
sheetsQ have publshedra batch of CORES
pondenceE concerning (which the public
have little interest, nearly all of which is
of a purely. personal character, coming
ronradisrepntal1le source, and so garfield
and ifiterpolAted with matter entirely false
that it does me the grossest injustice, and
places me in an entirely false position be-
fore the community, as L shall certainly
show if any responsible authority attaches
enough importance to the matter to call
upon Inc for an explanation. So far as
that correspondents charges me with any
corruption in my official capacity, offering
official positions to any person in consider
alton of any bride or reward, / pronounce
it false and challenge any proof to the con-
trary.sx ~ 9ss4 III IL s-s
The records of my office are open for in
vestigation to any agent or officer of the
Government, and I challenge them to
show where single cent has been misap-
propriated or not fully accounted for. My
deputies, clerks and papers are all ready
for examination, and L defy any one to
show any corruption or even neglect of
duty in any respect. 7f-
This much i feel called upon to say at
the earliest opportunity I have had since
seeing the publications referred To-.
AS have said before, challenge inves-
tigation of these charges from any respon-
sible source. l will not open my books or
submit ITO an examination on the part of
men convicted in the courts of selling
space in their vile sheet to publish dirty
libels for a few paltry dollars as is the case
with the Wing and Register fellows; or to
men who make a merchandise of their
political Y principles destroy govern
ment, property, and then refuse to pay for
it, or who are notorious for their lies and
hery as is the case with the Press and
Herald. JOSEPH A. COOPER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
City Customs.

The CHRONICLE having by far the largest city
circulation is the best medium for advertising.
We have want and sale colume which affords
cheap way Of making known any wants or
sales. fyou want a servant, situation,a part
ner'a house torrent or tenant, or anything else,
take i've lines in the want column for twenty
hVe cents and make your desires known. II
Sou'naFe anything to sell say so and you will
get purchasers. Knoxville is city now, and
people can only make known their business
through the papers. The paper having the most
readers and the most news and reading matter
Is the paperin which to advertise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
1TIlH1.Divided.
MARYvILl.E, May 9, 1871.

MARYvILl.E, M ay z, 1871.
MEssRs. EDITORS Please allow me space
enough in your journal to condemn that
which is wrong. / wish to speak to my
colored brethren and sisters of Division
No. 10. '-s SRI @ - ssra eae
suppose you are aware that sometime
since Temperance Division was organic
ed in this place composed solely of cOlored
people. What I wish to say is this, that
the white Division refuses now to recog-
nize their brethren. ,aT
On Tuesday night three colored officers
of Division No. 10, including the P. w. P,
visited Maryyille Division seeking knowl-
edge.
After they were seated in the Division
room they were requested by white bro
tfier to leave the lodge, saying that it was
on account of their color they could not
remain -
Now, Messrs. Editors and brethren of
Temperance a brother of the same order is
rejected because he was black Is not this
a piece of injustice? Shall we seek re-
dress?
Ecall the attention of the Grand Division
to this point. Why tell the negro, when
you gave to him his charter, fixtures, &C.,
signs, grips, raps and passwords, that he
VIII be made we1come in any lodge by Civ
ing the required -.
Maryville division says not.
L know that these respected brethren
were well posted i'm all the words and GER
emonies, and the white Division cannot
say that they were not true brethren of
Temperance.
Twill say to- the colored, Division to re-
ject white men from entering your order.
Some of the same men that rejected the re-
representatives. of Division No, 10 could have
been seen any Thursday night in the Di-
vision roon with the uaoraI Rrethreu LOT
them enter no more. Shame be upon Ma
ryville Division. Shield your faces
and let the colored men live in union
and live together.
Yours, In Temperance,