davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
EDWARD O,ROURKE,

Steam Boiler Manufacturer and Blacksmith,
Nos l33 and l85 Fulton and 2l3 New Levee streets.
between Sta Joseph and Julia streets. Residence
No. $40 Clio street. Low Pressure, Locomotive,
Flue and Cylinder Boilers; CHARTERS, Filters and
Juice Boxes made at shortest notice; and all work
done at this establishment will be guaranteed
equal in point of workmanship and material to any
in the city or elsewhere. je15 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
BY TELEG GRAPH

BY TELE RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
MORE KU-KLUx TESTIMONY
ARMS FOR CUBA SAFELY DELIVERED
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF. MEXICO
CHOICE TO BE MADE BY CONGRESS
INDEMNITY QUESTION IN FRANCE
Cuban Enlistments in Montreal
LONG BRANCH RACES
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS DOUBTFUL
STATE CLAIMED BY REPUBLICANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

North Carolina Elections Doubfful-state
Claimed by Republicans-Long Branch
Races Won by King John-Cuban En-
listmenfs in MonfreaI-Arrest in Mem
phis of Accused Ku-Klux-Case of
PickreII, a Banker Of New Yerk-De-
uredafi0us in Arizoua.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
ARMS FOR CUBA SAFELY DELIVERED
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF. MEXICO
CHOICE TO BE MADE BY CONGRESS
INDEMNITY QUESTION IN FRANCE
Cuban Enlistments in Montreal
LONG BRANCH RACES
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS DOUBTFUL


STATE CLAIMED BY REPUBLICAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

MADAME BLACK, THE GREAT INDIAN
VI Astrologist, is still at 19l Carondelet street,
near Julia. She will disclose to you past, present
and future events of your life whether connected
with marriage, business, etc. Has sure remedy
for rheumatism, and for reconcilng estranged
lovers. Satisfaction given or no pH. my4 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE
Il honor to inform their friends and the pub
lie that they have opened a retail CIGAR BRANCH
at the corner of Canal aud Bourbon streets where
market prices. ALI Cigars fully guaranteed.
GONZALES BROS.
New Orleans July 29 1871. aus st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

Having just returned from the West with fresh
supply of HORSES and MULES, and made arrange
ments to receive weekly; prices to suit purchasers.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where. JAMES REGAIN,
Stonewau Jackson Sale Stables,
iy6 1ms No. l34 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
RANK OF LOUISIANA.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors of the Bank of Louisiana can prove
their debts against said estate by calling at the
Office of C. S. Kellogg, Register in Bankruptcy.
room No. Customhouse Building. jy18 I'm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07
NJ I l. L I y f Il Y

lie has also iaoge assortment Of Iades AMI Chtdrsn
liars and R~nnets. Gail and see new seek.
April 8, 1870. JOSEPH SERMEkShEiM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07

State of Indiana, Dubois County, ss:
In the Circuit Court Of Dubois County,
in the State Of Indiana, september Term.
A. ID. 1871.
Andrew +. Kelso,
VS.. Attachment.
Tillman j. Banner &
Mordccai Hopkins.
spElT KNOWN, That OH this 1871
Eb day OF June. in the year OF 1871
the above named plaintiff, by his Attor
ncy. filed in the Office Of the Clerk 0
Circuit Court, his complaint agains
said defendant, in the above intitle,
cause, together with an affidavit for wri
of Att ,c.inent and Garnishce, and atfi
ldavit of competent person, that salt
defendants. Tilman j. banner and Nor
aecai Hopkins, arc not residents Of tn
State OF Indiana.
Said defendants arc therefore hcrcb.
notified Of the filing and pcndency q
said complaint against them, and that
writ of Attachment and Garnishec ha
been issued thereon, and that unles
they appear and answer or dcmur there
ito. at The calling Of said cause on tn
second day Of the next Term Of sal
\, Court, 10 be begun and held at the Coui
House in Jasper, on the fourth Monda
in September, next, said complaint. an
writ of Attachment and Garnishce, an
The matters and things therein containe
land alleged. will be heard and deter
Imincd in their absence.
BAIL u. EDMONSTON, Clerk.
June %, 7l-ws3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07

NyA valuable deposit Of photographic
stone has been discovered in Owen coun-
ty, IN this State, and pronounced by
scientific men connected with the Land
Office at Washington, TO he fully cqual
10 any imported from Germany.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07
u%Itis stated that even in Connecti-

UrIt Is stated that even in Connecti-
cut tho narrow gauge railroad fever
RACES. One Of these roads Is to be built
from Hartford to Unionville. According
to the engineers estimates this project.
cd road is to be fifteen miles long, and
TO have gauge Of two feet. The road
bed il estimated at seven feet where en-
bankments are necessary. 1t is OK
pccted that the .o.d will be built fol
e12O,50O, or less than $4,000 mile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07
ROSADALlS
MO PREPARATION HAS

MO PREPARATION HAS
IN ever bccu introduced 10
tho American people that las
I,net with us marked q sneeeS
THE FLUID EXTRACT
IOF RoSADAl.ls." One ounso
Of this Fluid Extract 10 more
powerful in its action upon dis
ease than one pint Of the prep
arations of Sarsararilla. Asa
Blood Purifier il hcs no equal;
for .scretu'a, haamm"'org hhe"'
meti,h,, Syphlis in all its FORMS
litisa certain cure. Physicians
3 indorse it ; il is not quack NOS
t.um, as the formula is printed
ON every package.
\ d.. Sparks, Of Niebo.asvill''
! Ky.,says:" is the best Blood
Purifier I have ever used."
Dr.. Bcykin, Of Baltimore,
says: ~ always prescribe It
for scrofula and Syphilis"
Dr.. T.C. pugh, Of Baltimore,
SAYS: az cured the worst cnse
Of scrcfula 1 havc ever seen
with Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bechsol, OF Lima.
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
, over his whole body; tried oil
kinds Of remedies with no sse'
cess a few bottle: Of Nosadali'
made q complete cure.
SEQ ROSAD Ais ALMANAC
|for important cures The E"sa'
ldalis Almanac publishes III, thrisl
ling story Of -" Euby st. trcix, Of
the Magic Eosc."
Western Wholesale Depot FOL
Rosadalis,
II. MACREADr 4 60.
CINCINNATI. OHIO
1871.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07

NUkisAH FOR THE
II u i lrO q d J!
TO IA II Nj e Il 5 .
AGRICULTURAL WORKS AT
s. X u EB lie IL 5.
BLACKSMITH q WAGON MkKlKGsH0F
JASPER, ISplASA,
rcNuy cheap. for money down.
Come 10 Jasper, IRIS hct"vn
rarr.rs ana al who want tr hny.
lrro,l r.ur green hacks, aud dfa~ nigh;
For s. ku,hler hes for saie
III, hest Piows, wholesale Or rctail;
Bnygi,s, Carriages. silver bright,
Win farming Implements all right.
The McShnr,y ulow-nc better wade
Come one and all. lets have trade.
Com piows AMI culnvr'ersrew.
Moving machines End Rcarsra. TOO;
Wagons 81 s,i kinds, ready done.
HAY rakes we're sure arc Nc enc;
n ill many other th.ngs all nice,
81 lust come in. and learn the price;
Then II YOU don't want 10 Guy,
Thor, II be no harm 'twxt you aud !.
few good jobs have been made. I confess
whose success has depended on cor!'n from
Hu. unlike the prirter--to borrow who must
They f,il 10 give credit. and yet call II just.
with labor. skill. genius 10 uperintend,
New Improvements make, which the public
commend;
n~a when I've succeeded and got good
thing.
The nex,,hins know lie on asc,her machine:
Tut something else I've got to say,
10 not forget me in the pay.
When iron buy. 81 lumber. MS you see,
| Nothing but money will pay from me;
| SO come and pay the old account,
| Aud make new one. good and sound;
| Now do not pat ifcif too far,
| With money in your pocket. and 70 spare.
| And rcm.nhe ihesitstc not to say
The work We make must he q. X.
| April Is. 10Y SEBASTIAN KCEBLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-07

AZ Gold Prices!
ron CURRENCY!
THE DEsT PRINTS AT i2s CENTS.
AND EVERYTHING ELSE STILL CHEAPER
Joseph ScrmcrsheiM
Made his Extensive Purchase OF
SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
AFTER TnE pEcLINE IN GOLD.
81 ccns.,u.n,,, ch,an,a ihcm very cheap. and Is
N willing 10 give HIS eIse'i.'s NE tsheH'o' A
good fortune h's
STRING AND SKINNER CLOTHING
,urs ana IN. ls.ss, s,,i,. While he has also the
Iiarses, stock every brought TO this county Of
THE BEST
Co,,onadvs. Lendseys. flannels. and all.
other kinds of Goods for the La
dies and Misses. His line
Of goods for Gen.
| tlcmsn and
| "2s''
| uIsnf pass.
Cd consisting OF
4 Clohng. Casimeres.
Jeans. Satinefs. Satin and
Silk V.sting. Wool Warmnsses,
| Cndershiris. Hats aud Caps. Boots ana
Shoes &C., &c, and almost any kind OF GOODS
| v.u cal, for Come and he convinced he he has
the best and cheapes goods the county He hasa
THE CHEAP PEST
Carpenters Tools,
Trace Chains Axes
Tableware. and q hundred other article o. use
and ornament roo tedious 10 mention PERSONS
wanting Notions u i'll find his stock the largest
AND MOST
Desirable In town. So also his Groceries are IN 9ua'''
and price. the racss
IN THE LONG RUN
Shall Be .,.lsasa IN ,heis dealings with him
ILLIN cry
Inc has also scge s,rsn.ns Of Ladies AMI Children
I,Isrs and R~nnets. Gail and see new s'orE
| ,,r;l A. 1870 JOSEPH SERMERSliEiM.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-03
New Advertisements. a
BL00MlAGTON dLLJ NURSERY,

18th Year. 600 Acres. l3 Greenhouses. Largest
AtsOrtment-all sizes Best Stock! Low Prices
Would you know What. When. How To- Plant! Fruit
Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Crafts Seedlings Osage
Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose Potatoes Shrubs,
Roses. Gree nhonse and Garden Plants. &c. FLOWER
q VEGETABLE SEEDS. Finest, Best Colection-Sori
and quality. Send 20 cents for New. illustrated De-
scrIPhve CaialOgue-90 pages. Send stamp. each,
for Catalogues Of Seeds, with plain dreciiOns-64
Wholesale Price List-24 pages, Address F. K.
PHOENIX, Bloomington Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-03
DEATHS.

ALHsEY-Nsar Camden, on the Nth inf, A.ron Ksr.sv
about IS OF age. '''i '"''' ~~'O" A''''''
Smyrna times., 1871-05-03
GOLD QUOTATIONS., STOCKS, &C.,
FROM
john McIear & Son, Bankers,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Quotations. April IL, II, at ? o'clock:
Smyrna times., 1871-05-03

very cheap; all better grades at
equally low prices. Ladies are
respectfully invited to inspect
sur Boys and ChIldren's
stock, arranged in a special
department on first door.
nj IS
Smyrna times., 1871-05-03
THE MARKETS.

which are also good and ser.
viseable: better goods in pro-
portion. We are selling boy a
suits. jackets and pants as
low as
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23
G O O D NJ E w s
For Those who Read
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.,
AT STREETS BOOKSTORE

!" L. STREET, having purchased the NEWS BOOK
III aud STATIONARY business of j. K Hanson will
continue conduct in the liberal obgng manner
of his predecessor.
POST OFFICE and CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
OFFICE 1T Streets Book Store.
SOLE AGENT for ell the leading daily and weekly pa
pers Of California Eastern publications furnished at
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23
Carl Schurz's Position.
I From the westliche Post, Carl schurz's Pa

From the westliche Post, Carl schurz's Paper.
Were Senator Schurz to draft the platform
of the Republican party, the following would
be one of the main points ''Weinsist upon
strict adherence to the principles of the Con-
stitution, and will firmly and steadily resist
any and all usurpations of unconstitutional
power" In fact, snch resolution should
never be wanting in party programme, and
now 1t Is more important than ever. How
would Grant look on a platform containing
such creed? Grant, who but Just now has
shown that he don't care straw for the con-
stitutional limits of his power, if he thinks
he can carry out a pet scheme by an act of
usurpation How would a party look that
ia one breath promised the people mainte-
nance of constitutional principles and re-
sistance to usurpatio1, and in the next took
man as candidate, who, as President, has al
ready broken up the Constitution in the most
fragrant manner, and whose reelection would
be the appreciation Of the most extensive acts
of usurpation which the history of the United
States has brought forth Would it not be
a swindle of SO Infamous a nature that an
honest man must instinctively recoil from it :?
Mr.. Schurz would also insert clause in
the Republican platform, which would read
somewhat as follows 1--WE are for the ele-
vation of moral tone in our public life, and
insist that only such men shall be put into
the high Offices of the republic, of whom there
is no question but that by their principles,
their examples and their official usefulness,
they will tend to ennoble the public life"
This is also resolution that no platform
should lack, and one which would be especi-
ally beneficial in its application at this time.
How would Grant look on such platform,
who, by putting his brother-in-law and cous-
ms by dozens a. the public crib, and himself
receiving presents and at once eatrusting the
donors with public positions and honors, has
shown to the whole official staff of the United
States by his example that, in his opinion,
public Office should be utilized to the interests
Of the holder and his set, and that presents
may be received and the donors rewarded
by official favors without offense to the rules
of honor and official duty And how would
the party look that in It's platform speaks of
the elevation of the moral tone, the cultiva-
ton of official honor aud the ennobling of
public life, and then by the nomination of
their candidate sanctions the most shameless
nepotism that has ever been heard Of in the
history OF this republic
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23

ANEcDorE OF RorHscHILD.- James
de Rothschild, during the Communist period
in Paris, was one morning seated in his cab
met, when two fellows from the faubourps.
armed to the teeth, entered and asked TO be-
shown into citizen Rothchild.
Gentleman" said he, "what can do for
you?"
"Well this is what we have got to say
fou have millions of money, and the people
want bread so you mustsharc, or, if MOTT
Share? Very we'll. How many are you
in France ?"
Perhaps thirty Millions"
have?p
Say hundred and fifty millions"
well, then, among thirty millions that
makes hva francs a head. You are two.
Here are ten francs for you, and now we are
quits"
The men were so COMPOUNDED by the argu-
ment, and by the rapidity with which the
whole incident occurred, that they took the
money and disappeared.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23

STREETS BOOK STORE is the best place in Sonora TO
buy School Books Blank Books Stationery Photograph
Aieuns Knives, Toys. Cigars Tobacco etc, ETC. del9f
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23

SowING THE VINE ON THE VINE.-Fatber
Accolti, of the Santa Clara College. has trans
lated from the Unaa Catholica the following
article: Mr.. Dominic Perone was yery
anxious to reduce his own extensive VINEYARD
to one single and particular kind of Crane.
To destroy all the old vines ct once and re-
place them with new ones, he thought was g
plan which, besides requiring an extraordin-
airy outlay, would be against the tender feel
lngs OF an agriculturists, who naturally can
not but with great repugnance bear the idea
OF destroying those plants which for years
have proved beneficial. To engraft all these
vines anew would be a matter of doubtful
success, and besides would deprive the pro-
prletor OF an almost certain income for manv
years to come. In the midst of such perplexi-
ties an idea occurred to the mind of Mr..
Perone, and this was sowing the vine on the
vine. Such an expression, on account Of mo-
velty, is at first sight almost incomprehensi-
BILE; but it becomes ineligible as soon as the
reader gets acquainted with the method
adopted by Mr.. Perone, which is as follows
He at first picks up with great care and dis
elimination some grapes perfectly ripe of that
very kind which be wishes to introduce into
bis vineyard. and keeps them in dry place.
When in Spring, by making q small cut in
the vine, it bleeds and the sap oozes out, he
makes small hole in the lower part of the
main stock with gimlet and introduces into
it seed of the grapes preserved This is
what he calls Sowing" This seed-which
has been kept alive fer months by the moist
ure contained in the berry-being immerged
in liquid homogeneous and connatural, now
terminates, and the sap, hardened by the
contact of the air, envelopes the small root of
the new little plant, which identifies itself
with the main stock and grows up with the
other branches. Meanwhile the mother vine
continues to bear fruit. After two years the
new ofshoot is pruned. The third year it
bears grapes. Then the old vine is cut above
the newly-sown plant, and thus the change
or renovation is perfectly operated.u
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23

In repairing the residence of the late Da-
vid Sears, in Boston, the workmen found
large room, the entrance to which had been
concealed so well that no one living knew
there was such room in the house. In that
room were 131 dozen of Madeira wine, which
must be at least 40 years old, and is valued
at $40 o bottle, $751; for the lot.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23
NUMBER 13.


Inc conn was poor one-a moor m;ssrs-
BILE pine comm. No flowers on the tor -
lining OF white satin for the male hros ~
smooth ribbons about the course sk,nns r AZ
brown hair was laid decently back. hnt 49,
was no crimped cap with neat tie below ,h.
chin. The sufferer from cruel poverty sm;l.
ed in her sleep she had found bread. res.
and health.
II want to see my mother" sobbed n mar
little child, as the undertaken screwed down
the top.
"You cannot. get out of the way, boy
why don't somebody take the brat ?''
'Only let me see her one minute ~ cried
the helpless orphan, clutching the side of the
charity box, and as he gazed upon the rough
box agonlzed tears streamed down the cheeks
on which no childish bloom ever fingered.
Oh 1t was painful to hear him cry the
once ~
Quickly and brutally the heartless mon.
ster struck the boy away, so that he reeled
with the blow. For o moment the bow stood
painting with grief and rage-tis blue eyes
dlstended, his lips sprang apart, fire glitter
ed through his eyes as he raised his little
arm with most unchildish laugh and scream.
ed When am man I'll kill YOU for
that :"
There was coffin and a heap of earth be-
tween the mother and the poor forsaken child
"a monument much stronger than granite
ouiit In the boys heart, the memory of the
heartless deed.
The courthouse was crowded to suffocation.
Does any one appear as this mans coun-
sci p asked the judge.
There was silence when he had finished.
until, with lips tightly pressed together. n
look OF strange intelligence, blended with a
naughty reserve upon his handsome features.
young man stepped forward with firm
tread and kindly eye, to plead for the erring
trlendless. lie was stranger, but at the
hfst sentence there was silence. The splen-
dor OF his genius enhanced-convinced
The man who could not find friend was
acquitted:
said. A0
II want no thanks" replied the stranger.
Ill believe you are unknown to me-
MAN, l will refresh your memory. Tweu-
ty years ago this day you struck broken
hearted little boy away from his dear moth.
er.s coffin. l was that boy"
The man turned lvid.
"Have you rescued me, then, to take nv
life?"
No, have a sweeter revenge. I have
saved the life of a man whose brutal condn,t
has ranked in my breast for the last twenty
years. Go, then, and remember the tears
of friendless child"
The man bowed his head in shame. and
went from the presence of magnanimity as
grand to him as incomprehcnsible.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-23

An sold colored sister" of Atlanta, Ca.
thus accounted for the recent destructive
storm in that city: II can jes tell you what
is de reason for all dis hail and wind and rain
what The good Lord has poured out upon us
good sinners-it all comes of that ice mer-
sheen what de white folks hab started in dis
town. It's agin nater-makin of freezin cold
ice here in de month of July, and de good
Lord is punishin US fur tryin to be smarter
dan lie is. He don't make ice in de summer
time. and when poor sinful man gets to goin
agin de Lord, den He's sure to punish Fem
wild storms of hail and rain and wind and
tarafying fevers-bless de Lord 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17
The Decline Of Great Families.

The British House of Lords is in its de-
cline. Its power and prestige are passing
away. This is partly due to its fear to stem
the swelling tide of liberal principles in
the kingdom, and partly to the steady de-
cline of commanding talents among the
peers. The tendency in great families is
toward decay. Therefore, an hereditary
legislative body, in spite of the occasional
ipfusion of fresh blood, grows more and
more imbecile from age to age.
To trace backward the history of Eng
land only for O little more than two hun
dred years we may ask, what has become
of the once illustrious names of Cecil,
Wentworth, Hyde, Somers, Churchill and
Walpole, all belonging to mer ennobled,
and in their day shaping the destinies OF
Europeq Their descendants either now
lounge on the obscure benches of the House
of Peers, Or have wholly disappeared from
political life.
Coming down to later enrollments of
great names on the list Of peers, and look
ing into the hall of the present House, we
may search in vain for men worthy to bear
the titles of Chatham, Mansfield, Eldon,
Wellington and Brougham. The blood of
these eminent men have become weak as
water.
The tendency of great families to run out
is not peculiar to England. How would it
have Jared with us if we had adopted the
hereditary system in the United States
Senate3 At the outset Washington, Jay,
Knox, Jefferson, Adams and Hamilton
would doubtless have been enrolled as SEN
ators. By this time, with the exception of
Adams, and a feeble streak of Jay and
Hamilton, the entire list would have
lapsed into obscurity.
At later period, according to the Brit
ish system, Clay, jackson, De Witt Clin-
ton, Webster, Calhoun, Gen. Scott, and
Chief Justice Marshall would probably
have become hereditary legislators. They
played their great parts and died. Who
knows or cares anything about such of
their heirs as would now be entitled to
seats in the Senatef
Is it any wonder, then, that Brougbam,
the commouer, bullied the peers on the
passage of the first Reform bill that Peel,
the cotton spinner's son, coerced them into
the repeal of the Corn Laws; that Glad
stone, the scion of Liverpool merchant,
now hurls defiance in their faces by abol-
ishing the purchase of army commissions in
spite of their opposition, even compelling
them, on II direct vote of confidence, to
approve of the humiliation of their ancient
body
In the height of the reform agitation OF
1892, when the blood of the people was at
fever heat, the Peers, for the second time,
proposed to defeat the bill sent to them by
the Commons. Earl Grey, the premier, at
the close of long speech, said, "My
Lords, if you have determined to again
reject this measure in defiance of the popu-
lar will, then warn you to set your house
in order, for your time has, comew The
House of Lords has not forgotten that
y. Sun.