davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

The Manchester (New Hampshire) Union
tells of an interesting case which shows
how little thing will disarrange the ma
chinery of mans organism. A resident Of
Manchester, Mr.. Walter B. CoDgdon, thirty
five years of age, u strong, robust, hearty
man, in the enjoyment of the soundest
health fell suddenly ill, and was seized
with shivering pains in the body, especially
in the left side below the region of the
heart. Medical attention was had to no
purpose, and his malady increased. He
soon lost the use of his limbs, was unable to
help himself in any manner, and remained
PROSTATE and bed-riddon for seven months.
During this time he eat but little, his food
consisting principally of rarely cooked
reduced from l70 to 10l pounds, losing
at the rate of half pound a day, and
leaving him almost a skeleton. He
had the care and advice of the
best physicians and, as may we'll
be supposed took enormous quantities
of medicine. Nothing did him any good,
and one after another the doctors gave
him up assuring him that his case was
hopeless, Finally, having already exhaust
ed seven different courses of treatment at
the hands of aslmany physicians, he was In.
duced to submit himself to the action OF a.
galvanic battery, which had the effect Of
disturbing and ultimately removing the
cause of his disease. This was found to he'
no more nor less than common medium
sized brass pin, which he bad undoubtedly
swallowed seven months previous, but Of
which he himself knew nothing. He once
suspected from his sensations that he had
swallowed something, but what or when he
was unable to tell. Soon after the applica-
ton of the battery the pin having been dis
lodged from its position passed tortn
through the intestines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

PROCEDURE UNDER THE RECONSTRUCTION
AoTs.-There is misapprehension respect
ing the course of procedure under the re-
construction acts in the case of the ratifica-
ton of the constitution by any State, and
this misrepresentation is increased in the
case of Arkansas by the Associated Press
dispatches from Memphis, which assert that
the result can not be known until officially
proclsimed by General Gillem. If the con-
stitution is carried as seems probable, Gen.
ersl Gillem has nothing to do with it, for
the matter has passed entirely out of his
hands. The law provides that the judges Of
election shall certify the returns to the
president of the constitutional convention,
and if ratified, shall send the certified re-
turns, with certified copy of the consti-
tuition, to the President of the United
States, who shall lay the same before Con.
gress, If not ratified, the law confers no
further power on the officers of the conVen-
tien; but the military commander of neces.
sity continues control as though nothing
had been done. 1t will thus be seen that
as the returns and the constitution must
pass through the hands Of Mr.. Johnson, he
may exercise possible discretion in send
ing the same to Congress, inasmuch as the
admission of two additional Republican
senators would strengthen the chances Of
his conviction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

The vote here was:
For the Constitution, 70; against the Con-
stitution, &C.
Fer Governor, WarmOth, G7; Taliaferro,
65.
For Lieutenant Governor, Dunn, GA; Du-
mas, Al.
For Secretary of State, Bovee, GA; Smith,
Al.
For Attorney General, Belden, Ga; Crane,
For State Auditor, wicklifFe, GA; Bonne.
fol, 46.
For State Treasurer, Dubuclet, Ga; Will
liam G. Bell So.
For superintendent Public Education,
Conway, Ga; Mcdonald, &C.
For Congress, Newsham, 62; MushawaY,
G; Fellows, 81.
For District Attorney, Ducan, &C; Ed
wards, GA.
For State Senator, ]. Q. Wall, Sc; W. s.
Thompson, 70; Sanders, 6.
For Representative, Mccoy, g.; Kent
70.
For Parish Judge, George, AS; Wall, 81
Perrin, l.
For sheriff, German, As; Carter, g.; Ban
stan, 80.
For Recorder, Haynes, 81; Thompson, 70
Moore, 7.
For Coroner, Keemp, 60; Allen, 55.
The vote of Greensburg was:
For the Constitution, 1872; against tin
| Cnnstitntion. l20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
FROM TERRERoNNE PARISH.

TERREBoNNE STATION, April 20, 1868.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Terrebonne parish sends her greetings to
the Radical Republican party and its organ
in New Orleans with the result of the
glorious victory we have achieved here at
the election, giving about 1850 majority
for the Constitution and electing by cor
responding majority the regular ticket,
which Is inclosed herewith with the num-
ber of votes opposite to their respective
names that each candidate obtained. Elec-
tions passed off quietly here. We can net
send the ticket not knowing exactly the
figures.
Very respectfully, yours truly,
For Constitution Second Ward, 2l5;
Fifth Ward, 20; Sixth Ward, 2s6; Seventh
Ward, 1874; Eighth Ward, So; Ninth Ward,
lO9; Eleventh Ward, 40T; Twelfth Ward,
90; Thirteenth Ward, %. Total, 1916.
Four wards to hear from which will
probably give in all 1900 or 1850.
The following is the Republican vote o
Houma;
For Governor, Henry @. Warmoth, 2s6;
for Lieutenant Governor, Oscar J. Dunn,
| 296; for Secretary Of State, George e.
BoYee, 2s6; for Attorney General, Simeon
beldeni Zo6; IOf AUDITOR, George M. WICK
life, 1885, for Treasurer, Antoine Dubuclet,
286; for Superintendent of Education,
Thomas W. Conway, 296; for Congress,
Third District, j. P. Newsham, 2s6; fol
District Judge, Henry Train, 2s6; for Dis
trict Attorney, James L. Belden, 2s6; fol
Clerk Of Court, r. W. Francis, 284; for Sen
ate. Patrick t0'Hara, 2s6, and Robert Poin.
| dexter 2s6; for House of Representatives,
ULCER Dupart, 2S6, and Paul Gaidry, 2s6; fol
/ Parish Judge, Alexander Johnstone, 2e6
for Sheriff, Frederick Marie, 2s6; for Re
eorder, John ]. MushaWay, ISL; for Parish
Assessor, Alexander Pagan, 2S5; for COron
er, Anthony Drsyton, 286; for Member O
| Police Jury, sixth ward, Henry Lushly
2T6; for Justices of the Peace, sixth ward
William Wilson, z62, and william Keys, 25s
for Constables, sixth ward, Alfred Verret
27l, and Usan Topps, ass; for Councilmen
j. w. Vance, G. DeGrey, John Archer, VII
son Young, John Dicks, all 81; for CorpO
ration Treasurer, William Wilson, 10l.
The following IL the rebel vote Of Houma
Against the Constitution, So; for Governor
Joshua Baker, IS; Lieutenant Governor
A. Voorhies, 81; Secretary Of State, j. H
Hardy, IS; Auditor, H. Peralta, ss; Attol
ney General, A. s. Heron, ss; Treasurer
Adam Gihen, 81; Superintendent Of Publ
Educations Robert Usher, So; for Congress
r. C. Wiekliie, 8o; District Judge, Ere
Gates, SO; District Attorney, ]. P. jackson
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21


We agree with the Post that the same old
game of threatening and prosecuting Union
men for opinions sake, that was PLAYED SO
generally throughout the South before the
rebellion when the Breckenridge crowd
were run mad with secession ideas, is de-
veloping itself anew with more bitterness,
if possible, on account of additional malice
engendered by the war. The following from
the New Orleans REPUBLICAN shows the
present style Of carrying on war against
Union citizens. As well might angels at
tempt to dwell in peace in the Internal
regions as Union men to try to live with
any security of life or property in rebel com.
munities. Yet we hear these same men
talk loudly about inviting immigration from
the Northern States. They say: 1--WE want
your labor, enterprise, and capital, but you
must leave your Yankee notions at home.
And especially are your political sentiments
very obnoxious to our citizens; in truth we
will not tolerate them here. We severed
our alliance to the government of the United
States in 1861, and established government
of our own, which we supported through the
most intense suffering and though it is
numbered now with the things that are
passed, all that we hold most dear-our
| love of country, our favorite dogmas OF
secession and state sovereignty, the sacred
1 institution of slavery all are entwined
around its memory, and with it fingers the
/ dutCbN u5 VI OuL pCOpAGs Liz otdL5 anu
bars is the flag OF their hearts, and any
innovation of yours that is calculated tC
divert their love from these Objects, or tC
/ diffuse among them notions of loyalty to the
government which caused their humiliation
and defeat will be resented as an insult, and
if persisted in must finally end in YOU
| ruin.n
This is truly the spirit of large portion
of the Southern people to-day-and espe
cially those living remote from large towns
or railroads. And while our better class o.
citizens do not encourage open opposition
to Union men, they still do nothing to dis
courage it. and thus bad characters con
stantly keep society in confusion, and irri
tate public feelings to an extent that cal
not but result in manifest injury to al
classes. The New Orleans REPUBLICAN
says;
TIN De'Soto parish, such is the tyranny o
rebel sentiment, that the citizens of Mans
field held meeting recently at which the.
adopted resolutions forbidding future meet
ings Of Republican clubs, and appointed
committee to wait upon gentlemen VIII
were actively engaged in these ergaRizs
tions to inform them that if they me
again they must prepare to take the con
| gpuuenGes -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
Very truly yours,

BAYOU sARA.-A letter from Bayou Sara,
written about the time the polls closed,
states that the election was conducted with
the utmost fairness, and very quietly. The
writer says there is no doubt that the ma.
jority for the constitution and the Warmoth
ticket will be overwhelming.
PARISH ST. CHARLEs.-He Planta.
tion for the Constitution, III; against, ls.
Warmoth, III; Taliaferro, 6. The Repub.
lican majority is at least 1900 in this parish
QUARANTINE STATION, April 1916 P. M
The following are the returns from precinct
No. Z, parish of Plaquemines, viz; Whole
number of votes, 176; against the constitu-
tion, l05; for the constitution, 7l-majority
against constitution, "a. Number of white
voters, ll0; of colored, 66-majority ofwhite
voters, A. For Governor, Taliaferro, los;
Warmoth, IL.
ST.. BERNARD PARISH, Republican-for
constitution, GA; Democratic, against the
constitution, 224. Majority for Republican,
450
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

A LEG LOST FOR LovE.-A French paper
gives the following account of branch Of
the "leg business" which seems to have
escaped Miss Olive Logan's observation;
"An English lord fell madly in love with a,
young lady who had lost leg by amputa'-
tion. He fell on his knees and laid at her
feet-or rather at her foot--his titles and
his fortune. She declined. Why, oh why p
asked the enamored peer. because such
a marriage would be unequal and unequal
marriages are always unhappy" The peer
protested that there was no inequality.
His wealth and station were as naught COM
pared to her love. "Still, i've are unequal"
calmly said the maiden. How, dearest
how?n frantieally asked the peer. " Our
standing is not the same" To which the
enamored peer said, "Nonsense.h The
maiden persisted, and proved her correct
ness by the fact that he had two legs while
she had but one. He madly rushed away
not to suicide, but to amputation. He re-.
turned hobbling, but happy man; for the
maiden accepted him, and they will limp
through life, cripples but companions"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
TERMS; SIG 90 PER AENUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 800.

Southern, Sl00I5. Wheat easier. Corn
@3c lower; white Southern, 81 1901 10.
Mess pork, new, S27 40; old, $26 10. Lard
frmer, 171@lsIc. Turpentine 65I@66. Ro-
sin, So 35@7. Tallow, 12I61l2Ac. Freights
firm. Cotton by sail, 4@5-l6c; by steam, &C..
Gold, Is 1885,. Sterling, lo!. Five.twenties Of
CIsc1NxAT1, April 2O.-Flour firm; family
Sllgll 25. Whisky scarce, 50 1902 Is.
new Bourbon $4,000. in bond. Ness pork
SLI. Bulk meats l54c. for shoulders and
i94e' 1or sides; Bacon held at-shoulders
I54c;; clear rib l6Ic., and clear sides l71c.
Lard l749l72c. Butter 4505Oc. Eggs zoe.
so. ff'o0
LOUISVILLE, April O.-Tobacco active
and higher; lugs 81 50d17 25; common leaf
81 50G9 so; fair Sl0Gl5 Flour superfine
So 5O99; fancy Sl2 5OQ13 Wheat 81 5O@
2 So. Oats 73@75c. Corn Ss090c. Lard
I7@@l7}c. Mess pork S27027 rs. Bacon,
shoulders ls4Ql33c; clear sides l65@I6lc;
clear sides l7301I73. Bulk meats, shoulders
l24c; clear sides 163c. Whisky, raw, free,
So 20. Cotton in slight supply; middling
soc.
81 6O@2 IS; spring 50 O5Q2 10. Corn SAC
9Oc. Oats 70073c. Mess pork SIG 75@
n. Bacon dull; shoulders I3c; clear sides
lie. Sugar-cured hams 19@2Oc. Lard l79c,
whisky 81 20.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, April 90 Evening. Cotton
market q1iet at slight decllne. UpiaRds
on the spot l24d; afoat I25d; fgeisans 2tl;
corn 39s cd; red wheat lis Cd aYsi sores
dull.
HAvRE, April 2O.-Cotto Rirk nEm;
tres ordinaire l5l; to arrive ~
from Yesterdays Eyeaiae Tjpsssl
LIVERPOOL, April 20, No0n.- Cotton buoy
ant, lie higher; sales vii. reach l5,000
bales; middling uplanls GA The spot l24@
l2gd; ahoat l2l@l2ld, MID ling Orleans
l2A@l25.
LYERPooL, April IS, Evening.
quieter under large arrivals; sales $4,000
bales.
LONDON, April 2O-Lord Napier requests
heavy shipments of specie, fearing his com
munications will be cut of during the raj ily
season. . ,-....
WASHINGTON, April 20-House Inform
alton was called for regarding the detention
of the steamer Sabine at New London, it is
alleged, for political purposes. Adjourned
and proceeded to the impeachment court.
The managers are introducing document
ary evidence. Mr. Blodgett's Indictment
was offered. Mr.. Butler offered Mr.. Blods
getts answer. Mr.. Evarts objected that
Mr. Blodgett was not on trial here.
Mr.. Butler proceeded to state orally what
he intended to prove. Judge Chase Or
dered it reduced to writing. MIR. Butler
protested, but Judge Chase insisted and Mr.
Butler is now writing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
gtiu 0rEeats gtpnbIieaa.
lFFICAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
A sTAMMEKING WIFE.

When deeply in love with Miss Emily Pyne,
vowed If the maiden would only be mine
would always endeavoF 70 please her.
She blushed her consent, though the suffering
Said never word except :" You are an ass
An assam assiauous teaserF
But when we were married found 70 my ruth
The stammering lady had spoken the truth,
For oft in obvious dudgeon
She'd say, if ventured TO give her jog,
In the way of reproof-" You're a dog-a dog
A dog-matic ceurmudgeonW
And when once said 1--WE can hardly afford
This extrayARant style with our moderate hoard"
And begged we ought to be wiser,
She looked, | assure you, exceeding blue,
And fretfully cried, "You re q Jew--yop're Jew
A very ju-dicOus adyiser!"
Again, when it happened that wishing to shirk
Some rather unpleasant and arduous work,
begged her TO go to neighbor,
She wanted to know why made such fuss,
And saucily said, You're a cus-ous--ous-
You were always accustomed to labor!
Out Of temper at last with the insolent dame,
And feeling that madam was greatly to blame,
To scold me instead of caressIng,
Immicked her speech, like churl that am,
And Angriy said, You're Rdam-dam-dam-
A dana damage instead of blessing"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

The beautiful murderess, Baroness Eber.
genyi, now in jail in Vienna, was recently
caught bribing one Of the keepers to take q
letter from her to her relatives. For this
attempt to violate the prison rules she was
sentenced to forty.eight hours in the dark
cell, ON water and bread. Up to that time
she had always maintained the most sur
prising selfpossession, but when she was
taken to the dark cell, and saw the straw
on which she was to lie for two days, she
burst into q violent tit of weeping and sob
bing and then, getting desperate, she re-
sisted the jailor& who finally, after tearing
her whole dress, hurled her headlong into
the cell. Only i've months since, she was
admitted to the most aristOcratic circles,
and generally admired for her beauty and
grace. ft
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

Information has reached the Congression-
al committee rooms that an attempt was
made to blow up the courthouse at Yalaos-
ia, Georgia, where Republican meeting,
composed mostly of eolored people, was
being addressed by DR.. J. W. Cliff, white.
A keg containing eighteen pounds of pow
der had been purchased at store in the
place, and portion taken out to make a
train, and the remainder of the powder was
placed under the courthouse. Fortunately
the cask was discovered and removed in
season, but the train was fired, and in an
attempt Of the persons present to escape
they were fret upon by gang OF whites
outside, who had surrounded the building.
This party held possession of the place that
night, but on the next day they we're dis
possessed by the military, and the meeting
was held.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

ELECTION DETAILS.


POLL l, PRECINCT 1.-Warmoth, 247; Tai.
iaferro, 200; Lewis, 249; Baker, 245; Becker,
232; Conway, 3O6; Murphy, 290; Manning,
273.
POLL l, PRECINCT 2.
For CoNsrITUTIoN-2l3 against $40.
FoR GOVERNOR -Taliaferro, 347; War
moth, 207.
FoR LIEUTENANT GovERNoR-Voorhi
34S; Dunn, 206; Dumas, 10.
For SECRETARY OF STATE-Smith, 2.
For CONGRESS- Field, G; Straight 2S;
Jones, 1874; Mann, 352.
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCA.
Mcdonald, 345; Conway, 202,
For MAYOR. II, Conway, $50; Lewis,
2l4; Fosdick, Z.
For JUDGE-Abell, 964; Howe, 2l3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
MILITARY ORDERS.

Instructions to Boards of Repatriation.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
Office Secretary for Civil Affairs. :
New Orleans, La, April 20, 1863.
Circular Letter.
leans will at once make inquiry as to
whether Commissioners of election have
made returns of ballots as they 1oere cast, or
have added initials on their returns to sur
names borne on ballots without initials or
given names. For instance, have ballots
cast simply for "Warmothn or 'Taliaferron
been returned as for III. G. Warmothn or
~. G. Taliaferro ~
They will transmit the result of their in
ouiry to this Office without unnecessary de-
lay.
BY command of Brevet Major General
Buchanan. B. B. KELLER,
Brevet Major U. S. A., Assistant Secretary
Civil Affairs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

POLL ONE, PRECINCT TWELVE.
For GOVERNOR -Warmoth, 592; Taliaferro,
4O5.
LIEUTENANT Dunn, 5s7; Voor.
hies, 414; Dumas Is.
sEoRETARY OF sTATE-Bovee, 500; Hardy,
AIS; Smith 8.
ATTORNEY GENEEAL-Belden, coz; Heron,
40s.
AUDITOR : Wicklife, 57s; Peralta Az;
Bonnefoi, 8.
TREAsuRER-Dubuclet 500; Giffen, 4O7.
SUPERINTENDENT OF Conway,
5s5; Mcdonald, S61; Lusher 81.
FoR CONeREss-sypher, 5s5; Walker, 4O2;
Frisbie, 4. ~, ~5a
CRIMINAL sHRRIFF-Dumas, 594; Wurzber.
ger. 420.
Civil sHERIFF-Davis, sos; Maxwell, All;
Avery, 7.
DIsTRICr ATTORNEY -Dibble, 5ss; Luzen,
b srg, AIS; Warren, 7. ~
CoRosER-Avila, s04; Q. Delery, l0S.
JUDeEs OF DISTRICT ooURrs-Flrst, Howe,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
HORN M. G. PARKER
A AMUSEMENTg.
New Opera House.

new Opern AOuses
This evening the opera of ''Faust." Thurs
day evening the opera of 'L'Africaine."
Academy Of Music.
The grand attractions at the Academy of
Music draw full houses and the patrons of
that place of amusement are delighted at
every repetition of the performances. This
evening the programme possesses unusu'
ally excellent features. DO not fail to go
there.
The Cireus.
The circus is the scene of pleasure to
those who admire daring and graceful eques
trianism, and Tiyoli Circle is where the
circus is,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

Communication
EDITOR REPUBLICAs:
have read an article which appeared in
your paper of Sunday morning applicable
to deputy sheriffs appointed by Sheriff
Avery. VIII you allow me space in your
columns to speak in behalf q one officer
whom have known in this city for six
years, and who has resided here for twenty.
one years, and has the confidence of all men
who have the good fortune to know him.
During the late election l visited the poll
at Louisiana engine house, corner of Caron-
delet and Perdido street, several times each
day, aud was appointed to assist in count
ing the votes after the closing of the poll
The officer to whom l refer was present at
the poll during all the time was, and feel
bound to say that no man could conduct an
election with more fairness to all the people
than he did, rendering at all times assist.
ance without regard to personal feelings, and
acting the true gentleman, which he is. He
tat least is no thug, Know Nothing, rampant
rebel, or graduate of the July massacre y
The name of that deputy sheriff is 7. w.
Bothick, 247 Camp street, an undertakers
establishment,
JOHN NJ. G. PARKER.
We by no means intended to character
ize all the deputy .sheriffs appointed by Dr.
Avery as hostile to every principle ol
right and justice, for some of them are
worthy gentlemen whose integrity can moi
he questioned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

%; State senate-Tobias Gibson, ss; John
Nelson, IS; House of Representatives
~ FRANCOIS Theriot, sS; Duncan s. Cage, 81;
Sheriff, A. g. Gage, 81; Clerk Of Court, H.
Z. Belanger, ss; Recorder, j. R. Verret, 95;
Parish Judge, q. D. Burguieres, 90: Asses.
sor, Auguste Theriot, 80; Coroner, Clinton
Belanger. So; for Police Juror, r. r. Butler;
for Justice of the Peace, G. M. Price; for
Constable, L. Arcenaux.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21
From ST. JOHN THE nAPTIsT
PARISH.

One Thousand Republican Majority.
The Republican Pioneer estimates the
majority for the Constitution and the Be.
publican ticket at about thousand, and
says all the Republican candidates for par
ish officers are elected by handsome ma
iorities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

An exchange contends that, notwithstand-
ing the popular prejudice in favor Of the In
nOcence of the fair sex, while the present
style of head dress continues in vogue, their
g(u)ilt is very manifest.
An old lady of Randolph county, Missouri,
has completed q patchwork cotton quilt
composed Of aeven thousand five hundred
different pieces, all very neatly stitched
aud all done BY land,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

A Paris newspaper states that the Office Of
the United States legation in that city Is
''overrun" with crowds of persons anxious
to emigrste to America so as to escape the
6eard Of the Cerman.A American naturaliza-
tion treatJ the Frenchmen seek TO OBTAIN
their papers as citizens of the republic be-
fore they leave home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

It is related that marriage party. was
broken rp rather abruptly in Providence
the other evening because the brideQn pros
pective) put in stipulation that the hus-
band On prospective) should give up smok-
ing. The gentleman should nave USED tne
sooner: AFT detect the slightest effort to
mt nv pipe out, Mrs. Bouncer, l at once
give YOU warning that shall give you warn-
fno at once.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-21

There are few four-footed animals that can
walk as fast as swiftfooted man, and we
doubs if there be ahorse in America which
can keep pace with Weston for many hours,
both being on a walk. A horse travelling
on a journey, kept on a walking gait, viii
not average three miles an hour, day after
day, while an able-bodied man will easily
keep up gait for four miles an hour. a
walk is a much easier gait to man than to
most quadrupeds. Thus, a dog seldom
walks, preferring a slow tret.-.NetC York
Commercial Adoertiser. -