davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Stabt< rn1b 2Q1b Na@rthten,
III Is ! ] ! Fl III /
: @roke3iatb.' ~
3 3 ,,0)0Ov0,0QQ-6u6 8tsde ftt~
I 7 aef61pemmt*
eOte 8erbe0ernn8en an Dem 81.
Nntbonp Tdnen 5era6rt.
MIls<D an Grput 8root
efortgeriIienn.

Dur@ sen felt 5amfa9 ununtertroz
den f%alenpen &e9en iino aQe '8dfe
unb @tr1me 70 angel4mpuen ltaB sic
3erit5rungen' our@ sas @a0er enprm
werpen mlfen* + :%@. >"H ri -a>.,
an ben. st. .@ntbon9 BaQen nabu bas
@erf ber 3eritBruns .9eitern ieinen. @n<
fang Der 9roBe Boom" pberbalbf Der
>Snlel Brad unb bic barin aufgefun8fnen
100000 GuB 8l1de wurpen BON Dem
@a0er mad ben Gduen fort9eri6en.
6ier bate man BEN 9an3en ,@oMnaer an
her @erbe6erun9 Der GaQe seartettet.
l1pere Mauerr, aufseflbrt unoa rtet9e
&rane. %auf9e1elt pomtt bic {9weren
Stcine an ibre SteQen. gu beben,. bod Der
@irerfano ben allies biele8 leifen fonnte
tpar 70 gut ME snt4tS. Die BlHde rtlz
fen aue6 NIT iber bic Gdqe b%tnunter uno
ia baS @a6er nod INNER am Neigen
uno III ben pberen 3wei9en beS Mii0fz>
iippi nod MtQionen pom 8l1den ltegen
70 1T IS i4per '3u fa9en .pb. BE Gabrifen
Der betpen Stapte ni@t nod 1@rpertr ;u,
rleiben baben 1peroen. :3::s RI :,~ = .
Iie an ben Gduen eer,adbten @erbe0ez
runsen ~tolteten $75>000.s Dte 1Arbett
zines Somrner6 wurpe In ether Stunoe.
BON tenn @lrmente perni9tet: Dte; fprt<,
eel9nemmten Bl1de tperben gum 9rpben
Tbeile Elm tptaler @erluf fem.
ueber ben @e1ammtYerluE ben: bic
Glutben an ben Gduen, 8lSden &c. arse>
.ribtet> unc Der ii@ auf r6unperttauienpe
belaufen 1'tpirb> la6t I'D snpda ni1ts be-
fimhntea fasen. ] :. 4@&&T@~@>
an her Trout 8roof bel ct. Yaul
purren die Mlblenodmme bis III 2inz
befe'S MQble berunter. fort9eri0en, bic
8riden ;erit6rt uno bic Tabrifetabli0e<
mentS in ben Nteperun9en iberfdmemmt.
EDo9 ibfint BET @elammtperlufr s.: 600.
ntbt d Aberita9en.} j ~ Il &~a
On Bet Gilenbabn smil9en bier unb
Mencota rutldten an mebreren @telen
9rpbe MaHen son7groe u1p @teire auf
BE 8abn 'btrunter.| Dieielbe1 If ater
jeBt mtecer in fabrbarem 3ufanoe.
Is s ~ - 81 ~ Zt ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
A. 10 : p 4ng9

srbaltn, jest bieerfen @pdtjabrswaaret
.1nb lapen 'glue Gin ibre S&6ue Aus,pabl
son GQentpaart,ni u bet1dtistn, ttlen<
rrsbt radtendt,1'tterll strtitet s'487 - -
~. ~ I@&warsts Stibtn ppons 1915
s1baise $2.7755.1 sg@ lroee 8artbeile 4perben tn
ben bdtt f&uarstt' alpaeas ,stboten.. sas9 $1s
;, Gan pIasftb III au,3afBt<9 i Cine
.if45nt auetpabI ber t1euefen Muat1rt 1ones
p a m { NJ st U y, lebr siqis.
Il als1anorias GQksast3 assnesssffaasuhe
Sapn nQeaRlS 9attruneen 5eQAraa, Rlaps
Sapenotrs bss9ppapar, sGbenfe sfdtae
i9la a.a.: e . I flt tfnDeuar' noe
iD0aIsssss sst9 sssssslg .ssaas gsIssalsssA3sasezs
i - y. !. Gatbf4tt 8 ID
Z $9.[ 6trtnsfsn bsuffttRQaAasas
IN - 8 ri q O. sWk0
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
DaS Mrraneements>G Committee.

- Die @rano Surp oerrtmn1t 3euz
oen in Besu9 auf bic in &eierpe Tpmn
.Yerlbte S@anetbat. Spweit 1T nod
nidtS po1tipe6 fef9efeQt. @erii9te Der
perl9kcenlten Natur finp i'm llmlauf.
Der an9ebli@e Tbdter 1T nod ni9t
9efuneen. Man ntmmt an, toB err UNI
eefomn,en iei ,ca9esen 9ebt uns beute
Mor9en Der Beri9t 81, tab feline in Der
Ndbe mo Die Gbat periibt fem fou1 mob
nenpe @6wefter, pb Der fur9terltdtn
@nl@ulotsuns se9en ibren 8ruoer pabn<
ftnni9 0etporpen.
- Gin sauf Der ,tiebrisfen @tufe} Der
@erfommenbeit a%n9elan9tes @ubjeetbra@
in pert 3wiiaen3eit bonn amfas Nbenr
bic Monta9 Mpr9en in baS. .@aI9in9z
ton Sdulbaus uno 3erribB' ,aaue. bort BE-
fnbli9en7 Bu9er in feline Stude.; 2ll6
am monta9 Ser '2ebrer bic, S9ute 5fnete
fanb er. ben 0anjen GuBbooen, nit ben
;erri0enen 8u9err beeedt. "'. .se4.. ..a: =:
| Der @anoale 1T big jeBt mob nt6t
Eentoedt. "'',l%. ''I>2%
Or. Cages Gatarrb Mittel 1T feia
.patent Meptcin @umbue, Der rur earrfun<
rcn Die t%nrri0eneen unn 2ei@tsldubisen
81 bupiren, nod miro p%or9eseben ba65es
aus ,rarerl; anb fo}bare,,9 pfanSe1nt Az
Iammen9eiebt, BE Bon allen pier ,:Gden
Der Groe berbet9el6aft unp fieben Mal
auf rem 8udeln ppn, pier3ebn @ameelen
uber bic 90 Sabdrab eetraaen &unp
19liebli9, in lawei S@ifen dber ben St
|lantiI@en Ocean bierber 9efommen." Gs
Lin ei1 einfahes, an9enebues Mittel fit
@rpnii4en Naitn @atarrh uG~rfaltun9en
i'm &upfe" unb ber9lei9en &rantbeiten.
Der Gisentblmer, 81. 9. ,Yitree, 81. ..
BON Buffalo, q. y bietet cine &c.
lobnune BON $500 fir 'jeben Sal ppn
@atarrb5 ben! CT nf1t seuriren fam. s3u
babrr, IN allen 'Mpotbeten, oper per- spolt
sesen G%irftnbuns 'po1l 60 Gents. @cz
trt7e wie pben.
Ne PER- sos. .Ber9felb pat lc1r1
@ertaufSlotal, tpie beerr 2eier aus Der @nz
setse @palte ftbtns Nib, mad benz Sc
bduee Der ttelens@ lin SAINT perleat. : ,6err
9ersfelb bat einedebrc sr,os6t,, ,p ]. IL aiii9dtt
tbte a9r66tes sNuspaM BON fertiaen& leieern
rnp 8leioer Stofen i'm Staates at feiner
8erfii9un9, unb 1T III Sta1be @ieeerz
YettduferH' - portbeilbafte v8eein9un9eu
f3u bietensa1s fe2fm Sits1 trtanseIla f5n>
men, sGa sa1asa azs{Es4;4 ri s.4sA xaaraeasaa ass sagssss
! sBssasvsa asnat gssa ts4 Al saa sfg .asEatstzsst ~
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
e. 9E IE, THE E5aEi,sE% SESEBAI Al

W.OFFLGH 0E THE SENERAL Al
CIBTY. No. S., corner, q Louisian. avenue and
tsblished It's oee and depot the corner Of Louis
lana avenue and Sixth street west, where dona.
tlons In clothing. money. fuel and proyisons will
relief be attended to.
hebusiness Of this Association will DO transacted
by the General Agent, who will be glad to accept
the help OF such eharitably disposed persons as
may volunteer their services. book keeper
It's the wish Of the Society only to afford relief
to really neoes.itous eases, and sernpui,Snny 70
auested that great caution be exercised in recon-
mending applicants.
PsIsOn. Ie;idinE n the y.rioS. wards, wh9 may
ply, 70 the Directors and yisitinE Committees for
such wards.
Pirst ward-J. 7. Tustn, W. N. slowen. Second
waId5J. 4 Pau, ". l. Sears. Third WaIdIJ.
50 son. i Pith % %.rdvG. 4. g lr1ison. Sixth ward
Wards. Baker, Thomas 3, Lloyd.
Two Soup Houses will be established and put In
operation on the 4th OF January, proximo. Due
notice Of their location will be given,
Ali forms, blanks, and tickets can be had by the
Directors ana Committees BY application at the
jsi.a N 4, K BROWNE. General Agent.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

YESTERDAY was the sixth anniversary of
the emancipation Of American slaves. The
poor Boston negroes thought II ought to be a
day OF rejoicing. Mr.. Wendell Phillips, on
the other hand, preferred to treat It as a day
OF fasting and humiliation, And-not prayer
exactly, but prophecy. OF course his prophecy
was Of evil. General Grant was not going to
be "true to the cause" and therefore Mr. Phil
lips wanted everything else thrown aside, In
order to work for an amendment to the Con.
stitution recognizing the rights OF all races of
negro, Indian, Oh inaman, a equal
Senator Wilson took an opposite view Of the
York Tribune, Jdnudry2.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
NEW YonE uApEEr,


NEW YORK uARxxT.
NEw. YoRK, Jan. Al p, ms-Cotton eIm
demand mSdeTstsi g cent?, sss.I 9Slss ,.a and and
i3A cents. Flour dull and nominalj Southern
t6.a56ltso. Wheat quiet and stesdyt tl.se6
E.0o. Corn quiet and hrmJ siio. Oats quiet
and steady J6fp7ol< cents, Rye quiet and steady;
si.ss Pork quiet and steady, nominally s2s'
BALTIMoRH MARKHT.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-Brsadsfufs-T The mar
ket this morning was quiet, and no sales were
reported on Change. Prices are, however,
steady as before quoted for all descriptions.
Whssi.-The market 70 Inactive, but prices
are steady. some $500 bushei. were ohersd
to-day, and n was mostly sold within The
range Of our previous quotations, viz el.So6
" for fair to good, and t7io6aas for prime to
Corn.SThe receipts to-day were 1900
bushels, mostly white, and sales were re-
ported Of white at so1s2 cents, do. at ss9sT
centsj yellow At so@ss cents, and prime Penn.
sylvaniA do. at 90 cents.
Provifions--rhe market 10 strong and buoy
ant, and the tendency Of prices still upward.
Lard We now quote hrm At lTNGls cents.
There have been some sales, but the partieu-
lars have not trsnapired. Mess Pork We now
quote held at cas-, an advance on our last quo.
| a still higher figure. Bulk Mest e very arm
| rib and clear rib sides. Bacon We quote
steady at I3XaisX cents for Shouldersi l66
l6lS cents for rib sides, and II cents for cleai
| rib sides. Hams range from II TO ls cents
the latter being the ruling ngure for new
/ auRar.cured,
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
Notice 10 Mariners.

OPPICR OF Ll0nT HOUSE INsPECTOR,l
FIFTH DISTRICT, '
NORFOLK, VA December %, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the Nun and
Can buoys In Patapsoo, Potomac and James
rivers, have been removed for the winter, and
Spar buoys Of the corresponding color substi.
tutci In their place.
by order Of the Light House Board.
THos. II. DoRNIN,
Commodore United States Navy,
janI-3t Light House Inspector.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
OF WATER REGIS

Gp5y HxsNt wh:i,sSIes; 4. s,S D; IA. isT
BILE at this once. H. unpaid at the end of his
notice, and penalty eracted before restoring the
same, ss provided By law.
WATER TAXks.-A list Of property on which
the overdue in.talments Of water tag shall remain
unpaid on the lst Of February next will then be
prepared for publication, and included IN tsx sale
h. z. BOND.
ja4-eol7t water Registrar.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
N-NATIoNAL METROPOLITAN
tLate Bank Of the MetropOlis.)

Late Bank Of the Metropolis
wAsHtsaros, December 80, 1855
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of this
Bank. held this day. the following resolution was
Rssofrsd, That the usual dividess sf four Der
free oftax. be paid TO the from The
proat Ia Of the current half year on aud after MON
BAY, the 4th proximo and that the sum Of twenty
Ave thousand dollars be carried 70 surpln. fund.
MOSES KELLY,
iau2.u Cashier.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
Special Notices.

PO - n r o N nc D.-THE BALL
kS ofthe Union Fire Company, " hlch was .
have been given at sheldon's 8 Assembly Rooms. l9
Pennsylysnia avenue. betwsen sey:nteenh and
The Assembly Rooms THIS Monday EVENING.
January 4, and no postponemen IL
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

NEw MUsIC.-From John F. Ellis, music
publisher, 900 Pennsylvanla avenue. we have
the following pieces OF new music:
BETTER Days" song, written by Legion
May musl; composed by J. r. Thomas; dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Henry d. Cooke.
silver Stream March" being one OF the
collection Of Dew Drops" arranged In an
easy style by ]. T.. Magruder.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
DIED.

SoITEY. at & 2 clock, oS n The mornipE Of the
vunsrai this afternoon al clock, from ber lsts
residence, 80 l. street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

s~s PUBLIC SCHOOLS 3 E o N ID
kS DIsTRiCT.-The Trustees will be at the
New School. house, on II street, between Second
and Third streets, on MONDAY MORNING., jan
uAry L. at half past eight o'clock for the purpose
Of granting tickets Of admis sion. deSl.3t
[StAf, ,Chron,
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

DEATH OF Ex-SEsAToR NJ. w. BArEs.-Ex.
senator Martin W. Bates, of Delaware, whose
death Is announced BY telegraph, was born in
Salisbury, Litchheld county, Connecticut,
February ~, 1867. He received good Eng
lish eduostion, and became a lawyer by pro-
fession. having first studied medicine. He
moved to Delaware, and was several times
elected to the Legislature OF that State, and
in 1850 was q member OF the constitutional
convention OF the State OF Delaware. He
a Senator from Delaware, serving from 1857 to
1859, serving on the Committees on Pensions
md Revolutionary Pensions.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

From j. L. PEARSON, printer, corner of
Ninth and d streets, we have a very hand.
some calendar for 1900, printed In four eolors,
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

H EkNk. GITE BANK ~ fhE htrfSf;
election for nine Directors ths Bank 70 ssrvs for
the year next sn,uilg. will b held 4tths Bankins
OGiSssS hS H'0r' OIL ' noses RELY, Cashier
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

wANTED-an easy chair for a discontented
man.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
IMMEDIATE PROPOSALS INVITED.

Proposals. will be received at the office OF tho
General Agent PToVident Aid Society, corner Of
Louisiana syenue and Flnh street, until MON
DAY, the ith Instant, at y O'Clock, IN. for the
following articles Of supplies for Soup Houses,
viz Fresh SOUP Beef, Corn Meal, Bakers, Bread,
OnionE, TuTniRs, Cabbage. Carols and salt,
A. X, BROWNE,
II GeueTAl AgeltP, As
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

August %. ls6s r. HILLMAN:
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

rMsBANKR X II U p TO Y. PERSONS
kS wishing to avail themselves Of the benehts
Of the banktppt law; Eh9 are unable to Pay piy
applications before the hrst day q JSnSary psrt
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in BANKRUPTCY CITY
Hall. nov2l-dt
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
ToTrfoIAL.I
DEPARTMENT OF sIArr,

wAssissros, Doe y. iss
Information has bean received at this De-
partment from Mr. Stsphen Hisginson, IT,, the
Consul OF the United States st Batavia, Java,
Of the death, on the 9TH Of July, 1896, At Bs-
tsvis, Of CHAaL.s HAYSrs, an American sea
man, belonging to the ship Msrano.
Information has also been received fron The
same source OF the death, on the 1lth OF Au-
gust iast, at the military hospital at Batavia,
Of ALsRRT JAooBsoN, an American seaman,
belonging to the ship Martha Bowker.
The legal representatives, Of the above.
named sssmsn can obtain further informstion
BY Addressing thi. Department. q
... wuassros. Dec. y. isss
Information has been received At this De
partment from Mr. Stephen HiEginson, jr., the
Consul OF the United States At Bstavia, Jars,
OF the dssth, by drowning, on the sd Of jan
uary last, at ssa, Of seaman II. AsDERsoS, Of
the ship Martha Bowkeri and also OF the
death, on the 10th Of August last, at the MILL
tary hospital At Batavia, Of JAMES LAsreAs,
. seaman, belonging to the vessel above
named. ..
MANFRED.
DECEMBER li. q ths, residence q The BRIDE. s.;
dsSsh dh Ter sSahL " Loai. GroshoiG. ESQ. No cards.
lin 9tesne..tls. Ind. oi
ssss Ist fsshs ~ Rev. Henry Scs.ssS
Leutsnant JEs.E n LEE. Thirty :niL,sh Ua,ts, g
| States Infantry. 10 Miss Lucy W., dAuNhter OF X
| L. Hathaway. ESQ,
JoNys-CANDLRR.-on Thursdsy evening
A. ,n;st sSst iss S,s Sslsffs sfty & RsH R.id;Ss'
| Tudor, Miss HHsrsn .. Josns, dsushter Of Hon
/ THonIs CAEpLHR. reading clerk OF the House Q
i Representatives ofthAt State.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
rIyAycrAL AND conMErcrAL.

WASHINGTON, January ., lsos.-Jsy Cooke
4 90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent securitiesi
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
Dress Making.

DEMoyAL-MRs. GRIFFITH HAS REMOVED
lsbllIhment to No 29 2 street, near Rbbitt House.
Mrs. @, has secured the seryices Of lady as
partner from nrst'elass house In London Eng
land, n0t'ilu
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
Army ofthe Potomac.

The Army and Nary Journal, Of January 2,
has the following judieIous article In relation
to the proposed organization OF society OF
the army Of the Potomac:
THE action Of the Third Corps Union, with
reference 10 organizing society OF the army
Of the Potomac, has been followed by Generals
Ingalls, and ButteTheld, who have Issued a
private circular to leading Ott:ers, asking Au.
thority 10 use their names in calling meet.
ing Of the army OF 'hC Potomac at Washing
ton, on the 22d OF February. II may be well
to hold the preliminary meeting in Washing
ton though we doubt N. But, Ia any case, as
soon as an Organization Is effected, the grand
meeting OF the army should be convened IN
New York. II is much more convenient
point for most of the officers, who are, to a
large extent, from the Eastern and Middle
states, and the accommodations here for hold
lug meetings, and for the entertainment of
visitors, are far more extensive. New York
has, too, many public bodies and many large
hearted private citizens, who will be glad to
do all they can TO make 1t pleasant for the
officers.
1t should not be forgotten that, to be a sue
cess, this Getting must be, in the largest sense,
meeting OF the army OF the Potomac. 1t is
necessary that the preliminary arrangements
should be In few hands, but everything should
be directed with the purpose of securing the
fullest participation of the members OF the
glorious old army OF the Potomac In the or
ganizAtion Of the society.
That army will, In Its impeIishable fame
prove itself superior to the changes and re
verses which have, we are sorry 10 say, lei
their mark in jealouBies and animosities whicl
must not be perpetuated In this Organization
II 1t is to succeed. The true way to guar
against these untowsrd influences, is to max
the movement as general as possible, and avoi
any action which can give occasion for eve
the suspicion that any class or clique intefes,
are to control in the direction OF the society.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

~ sf6NED take. .hi. method o. ,nfornihs
his friend. and the Publ.s EsnssInlH that .,ds be Is
PRl6kY EVENINGS. Hours from 80 70 ,. m.
o.. 80, In advance, ornamentkl PenmAnship, In: :
Guiding German Text. Old Engiish LettsItnk snd
PlolrishinE, sb. J. W. swAsk.
The national Republican., 1869-01-04

LYScu LAW IN WARREN COUNTY, IND,-A
correspondent Of the. New Albany Commercial,
writing from Rsinesville, Ind, Dec. "a, says:
A few days before we got out to the ridge,
some men went to the house OF one Shafer and
shot him, killing him Instantly. He was a very
bad badmAn-harboringh horse-thieyes and stealing
LOT MS living. several years ago some men
tracked n horse-thief to his cabin. They in.
quired OF this man Shafer whether the thief
had been there, and were told that he had not,
but one OF his little girls said that the thief
had been there. So the pursuit was continued,
and the thief was caught. Shafer and his wife
then took their little daughter out into
huckleberry patch and cut her throat for tell
ing about the thief. Shortly after this 1t be-
came known that Shafer was shelteFing thievea
and muTdercTs, and he was sent to the State
prison to serve one year. While there his wife
lell SICK with fever. She never recovered.
After her death her husband came back, lived
alone, and behaved as before. So three men
resolved toput him out OF the way, Theywent
to his cabin one evening with a wellioaded
shotgun. The old man was getting his sun.
per, when one OF them shot him in the back
with twent two swan shot, The next day a
man went to his cabin aud found him dead
Since this, three others Of the same stripe
have ned, fearing that they might be served In
the same way,
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
Wines and Liquors.
Surgical Instruments.
CHARLES FISCHER,

CHARLES FISCHER,
Manufacturer of
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Trusses, Ciub-feet Apparatus,
Fine Cutlery, &C..
No. Sts Pennsylvania avenue, between Mstropoli.
tan Hotel and Seventh street, lKAu's
Jewelry store,) wAshinstoa, d. O.
ES- Instruments, Scissors, RaIoIs, ke made,
repaired, and ground at the shortest notice
Special Attention to htting Oh Trusses. Boom q
noyA-u
The national Republican., 1869-01-04
3rC. II, CUMMINs.

A7 SEVENTH STREET,
ANEXTENSIyE BOOT AND SHOE
whs Sf PuSasf Pna sf nay ssy T64 THEY
Second door south Of K street and Northern MArket
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

LETTERING. The closs observer of woman,s
various and inscrutable, though always charnnir o
Ways, must have noticed that almost inyariahIS
siief making any ascent OF descent. hoWaver
snRht as Tor instance on getting into or out OF an
OhLlDus' street. car or other similar yebiele On
gong up or down stairs, or rising from a sittine
posture or the Ike, it is her custom 10 si1rali1s
ana celebrate the event by peculiar oscillatiny
mGyerent OF tae body, more or less prolonge5'
ihs movement resembles nothing so much "a tba
neiplent fluctuations Of the rsdoxs or the rons.
dancers lnlustory struggles With the deIicaciss OF
ward and forward, like a rocking horse or an Nm
pieeuSea sAster-a see-sasins motion, in short
Hns' 70; ehudren, in their rude and vigorous dia
iect, can "teeteIing" And teetering We have a..
termined is to be the hitherto undiscovered nsma
o. g MS old but Jet uncelebrated accompIishnsnt
40 tne pnAoiogist the word viii suggest adiitonsj
reason Ter score OF fanciful apologies. For tss,
Yer is only another form OF litter and the o,see'
10, exercise we refer to is in reality, a. il were,
n AZ PEDAL shipper orursl giggle
rtnscuon OF the facial smile that usually ssco1n|
pSnles snd hersids it.-lRouns Table.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

The New York Tribune denounces the
waste Of the public money on the army, say.
ing that with forty-fve regiments of infantry
and probably not forty thousand men of all
arms on duty, we have fourteen thousand, six
hundred and seventy-fve men employed in
the quartermaster's service for them, and of
these, ten thousand civilians" "The total
pay OF these men," says the Tribune,
amounts to s5,624, Az" and it adds, there
has long been a feeling that the quartermas.
ters department needed retrenchment." And
yet when Gov. Seymour charged in his pub
lie speeches, that money was wasted on the
army, the Tribune mildly exclaimed, "You
lie, villain You lie :"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

The New York Tribune. speaking of the
failure Of efforts to eiyilize the Indians. saws
that they have "failed for the reason that
those who made them did not consider that
man progresses by short advances, never by
including in one advance and in one age. the
aggregate Of advances which have marked
through many ages, the progress of the Oau-
casian race. And yet the Tribune insists on
treating the African man and brother as if
IN one year he had made the advances which
have been accomplished by the Caucasian
race only after twenty-five centuries of
patient struggle.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Whilst the Radicals in Congress have been
trying to ind some method of forcing the
African man and brother on all the States as
voter, they have likewise been attempting to
devise e1Pedients for embarrassing natur.
allied citizens in the exercise of their rights.
and for max Ing future naturalization SO diff
cult Gs to je undesirable. Some time since.
IN a brief discussion of this question, the
CRESCENT suggested that the Radical effort TO
naugurate ? reactonary and retrogressive
policy towi'rds European residents in this
country would find its natural reaction in a
pronounced tendency on the part of the
Democracy 70 liberalize the existing system
There is no doubt that this will be the result
If the Radicals do not abandon their obstruc-
tive policy, and they will scarcely abandon
that policy as long as their ascendancy is en-
dangered, Ss in Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania, and destroyed, as in New York and
New Jersey by the general adhesion of the
naturalized svote to the Democratic party.
Already m$eting hns been held in New York
by German citizens Of both parties, to protest
against the Radical policy of Acknowledgement
by means Of obstructive legislation, and, at
this meeting, the opinion was unanimous
that, SO far from attempting to obstruct
naturalization, Congress ought to shorten the
period Of probation, and to make naturaliza-
ZION easier than it now is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

A NEW MEDICAL INsTITUrE.-It will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns that DR..
j. Lyman Kennedy, of Philadelphia, has located
IN our city, st No. 2l5 Cansl street, (enrauee on
Rampart) where he has opened an extensive med.
cal and surgical institute. for the treatment of
chronic diseases Of the throat. lungs, liver, ETC..
and, in fact, all diseases the human system is hair
TO- He possesses numerous certificates of bis skil
and success IN the treatment of various diseases.
from some Of the most distinguished ladies and
gentlemen in the country. For further par.icu.
lars see advertisement, or call 10 person at 2l5
Canal street, entrance on Rampant.