davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

Domestic Markets.

New YORK, February 2S. Evening.-Money
closed easy at sos. Exchange steady
Gold closed dull at 115l. Government Sc
curities steady. Southern securities weak.
Cotton closed quiet and heavy; middling
uplands 23sc; sales to day 1900 bales.
Flour dull; common grades favor buyers.
Wheat, 1@2c better. Corn, 1c better. New
mess pork. s25 70. Lard heavy; kettle rem
dered, 154116c Whisky dull at S1@1 COZ
Naval stores quiet.
NEW YORK, February 2S-Prime discounts
firm at S. 5:2O's of 1862 ll35: 6fs 1l2s
65's 1l3B: new issues 1ll!; CTS liza; 6s's
1124; 10:405 1i1s; SIS closed at ll6.
Loufsiana's, old Il, new 81; .levee 6's 693,
SIS 70. Alabama Sc G2ll.
ST. LOUIS, February 29.--Flour: Fall
superfine 81 25@5. Wheat: Nos. l and
spring size. Corn: mixed, bulk, 64c. Oats
Groceries dull and unchanged. Pork s27 so
Bulk shoulders l0ac; clear rib sides .l43c
clear sides l64c. Hams 1sc. Lard i6@i6sc,
CivcrssArf, February 26.-Flour: Extra
81 1905. Wheat SOL 03. Corn: Mixed 6s
@70c. Oats 47@53c. Rye s0@S5c. Barley
90c@Sl 05. Cotton 22@224c. Tobacco un-
changed and in good demand. Whisky 81
@95c. Pork s27. Bulk shoulders lOc; cleal
rib sides 14c; clear sides l45c. Bacon: Shout
ders l2c: clear rib sides 1870; clear sides
16ac. Lard l4@i5c. Butter 30@35c. Eggs
1sc. Cheese l6@l73c. Sugar 1O9lS3c. Mo-
lasses 75@7Sc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. February 2S, Evening. Got
ton closed steady. Upiands III. Orlean;
ll.@114. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
TIE LELAND UNIVEKslTY IN
NAM 9KLEANs

The Copgftgationalist of the North have
established the Straight University" the
Methodists have established the "Union
Normal SCHOOL, in this city, and now the
Baptists have come here, represented by
Rev. E. E. L. Taylor, D. D., Rev. j. b. SIM
mons, D. D., Hon. HolbrooE Chamberlain,
of Bro klyn, New York, s. Straight and
Hon, T. w. Conway, Rev. Charles Satcheil
and others, citizens OF New Orleans, aud
purchased four valuable squares OF ground
on ST. Charles street, On which they intend
erecting the finest university building in the
Southern States, at cost of from fifty TO
one hundred thousand dollars. Already the
cornoration has been legally established,
with Rev. Z. E. l.. Taylor, D. D., as presi-
dent and Hon. Thomas W. Conway, of this
citv. as vice president; and in a few months
we shall see smother educational institution
added 10 these already established in our
Southern county.
The Baptists ere favorable to liberty and
progress, and az Christian denomination
they stand in history second to none in their
devotion TO the moss liberal system of edu-
cation.
At this rate of progress, We have no fears
az to the educational interests OF Louisiana.
We are glad to see these signs Of interest
in our affairs. The more we hsvasof them
the better.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

vices by the steamer Chauncy, at Monte
video, state that a revolution. headed by
General Juarez, is reported, but no particu-
lars had been received. Business there is
completely paralyzed, and the whole Of
Paraguay is represented as being in sad
state-the people dying from want and
starvation in the provinces. In the city of
Assumption the Italian Consul, with whom
was deposited large amount of treasure,
by the wealthy families when Assumption
was captured by the allies, had attempted
to leave with the treasure, but was caught
and compelled to disgorge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
BOMBAY.
COlisslOn between two Stea mshi PSI UnitEa
Sta3es Steamship Oaied sunk aod all

COll,slOn between two Stsa m shi ps-- Unite
stases Steamship Oaied. sunk nud all
on board lOst-List of Oneida's Officers.
WASHINGTON, February 2S-The State
Department has received advices from Yoko-
homa, that the steamer Onieda On her way
home, collided with British steamer. The
Onieda Was sunk and one hundred and
twenty lives were lost.
The following is a correct list of the off,
GERS of the United States war steamer
Oneida, as it appears on the books at the
navy department, corrected from the last
naval register: Commander, Edward P. VIII
liams; Lieutenant Commanders, William F.
Stuart and AlonZo w. Mulduous; Surgeon,
James Luddords; Assistant Surgeon, Ed
ward Frothingham; Passed Assistant Pay
master, Thomas e. TUllock; Master, Walter
Sergont; John r. Pheland, Ioaac T. Yates,
Charles F. Arnold; First Assistant Engineer,
in charge, N. B. Litteg; First Assistant
Engineer. Haveland Barstow; Second AS
s::stant Engineers, John Fornonce, Charles
w. {. Senten; Ensign, j ", Cowrie; Car
penter, J. H. Penne; Captain Clerk, w. W.
Crowenshield; PaymasteI's Clerk, William
G. Thomas. The Oneida, H,,3 q third rate
vessel, Carrying eight guns.
POINT DE SALE, Ceylon, February %,
via London, February 2S.-The Oriental
steamship Bombay and the United States
steam corvette Oneida collided the latter
sunk, and all on board were lost. The
Bombay was but slightly injured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
"LET US HAVE PEACE"
OUTRAGE IN CALDWELL PARISH
Plantation Lessee Shot

ExMayor Heath, of this city, and his
brother, own two-thirds of q plantation
(and Mr.. Gould the remainder) on the
Ouachita, in Caldwell parish, about ten
miles below Columbia, portion OF which
they had leased to an industrious, compe.
tent and respectable colored man of this
city. Osborne Harris. Mr.. Harris was ac-
costed by citizen named Day. some time
about the twenty-second OF January, and
advised in effect not to attempt to work
that plantation, but Harris thought he had
a right to do it, and came down here and
purchased his plantation supplies.
Three or four days after his return (last
Tuesday night, he was awakened at night
by some one who called for him, and when
he went to the door he was met by vOlley
of buckshet, which took effect chiefly in one
of bis arms, and wounded him very serious
ly. The miscreants then rode off rapidly,
setting fire to the corn crib on the way, and
firing into the laborers' quarters.
Mr.. Harris, driven away from the planta.
ton, is now in this city, suffering greatly
lIou1 tuc WOUuOS uc ICCClNcus duu ~ 10
feared that his arm must be amputated to
save his life. We shall recur to the subject
tomorrow, and give full particulars of the
affair, only adding now q copy of a docu.
ment posted on the premises of tho planta-
ton, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS, February 20, 1870.
You are ali hereby notified to get off of
this place by Saturday night next. if not
you will be delt with according to our law.
this note includes both black and white
especially old gould. I'VE omit indecent
epithet.-ED.] What will be done tonight
will not be circumstance. SO get away if
you want to live from the twelve ghosts.
K. K. K.
This was addressed thus: "Black and
White, Heath's plantation"
This threat, which has the old Ku.K!ux
ring, was promptly followed by an attempt
to assassinate colored lessee of portion OF
the plantation. These outrages ought to
cease
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
MAGNIFICENT MANSION,
DESIRABLE STORES,
SPLENDID SUGAR PLANTATION.
ESTATE OF CHARLES KOOK. DECEASED.

That well-known. magnificent. apd commodious
DWELLING, with marble front. extensive grounds,
and garden attached lhereto situated on kampart
street. No. 70. between Common and Canal streets
This dwelling was erected by the late proprietor re-
gardess Of expense and the finish of the interior ia
uneQualed in this CITY,
Also the adjoining seven newly built BRICK
STORES, facing Common street. and covering
the entire tront between Rampant and Basin streets
Also the .' ST. EMMA" PLANTATION situated
on the Bayou Lsforrche, about three miles below
Donsldsonvile. containing about 1900 arpents one
half cleared and the balance finely tim bered These
lands are above overflow. and of unsurpassed fer
tity. In spite of the many drawbacks OF the last
season. the crop this plantation has reached Az
hogsheads sugar and $40 barrels molasses. The i'm
provements consist Of . fine brick dwelling and .
sugar house, lately built, with machinery of the
most complete description; vacuum pan. centrlfu-
gals bargasse burner. kettles. defecAtors, cariher
powerful mill and steam train, ETC., circular saw,
largest size, and a very full supply OF mules and
agricultural Implements. The present planting is
calculated for crop for next year of 600 hogsheads
In 1853 the crop these lands was 1000 hogsheads
For further par siculars inquire at No. l8 Caron'
deet street. OHAhLES bAQUIE
fell lat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
THE COMU3 PROGRAMME.

Lead by unseen agencies we yesterday
visited the den Of Comus. We wont say
where we met his mirthful majesty, for, like
Rip Van Winkle after his carouse with
Hendrick Hudson, we can simply state "dat
we met some jolly tellers, and dey asked me
to drink, and-and dat was all can remem-
ber." Our lack of recollection, however,
something like General McClellan's at the
battle Of Malvern Hill, applies only to
locality, for we brought away full memo
randa of what occurred at the interview.
At the risk of our life we hasten to lay the
whole affair before our readers, feeling
assured that they will understand that our
policy in SO doing is for their benefit. So
here follows the programme, as obtained
from Ye Mystick Krewe of Comus:
PROCESSION.
'sNoyes' Crescent City Circus, divided into
ten groups" Air, "GideOn's Band" with
accompaniment on the snare drum.
First come the animals, one by one;
First come the animals, one by one;
First come the animals, one by one;
And then the Turners-all or none
Part First The monkeys, escorted by a
squad of M. Pts. Motto. "See the presence
OF mind of the MONK"
Part Second.-The captured elephant
| "Saccharina,' bearing in front, as natural,
her trunk (no carpet bag), and surmounted,
not so naturally, but according to fashion
and custom, by her wig. Motto, what
will he do with it?'
Part Third,-Grand aerial combat, per-
sonated on the wing, by birds not OF a
feather.
Birds of freedom
'Gainst birds of prey
100 to 1000
Hi! Marshal Jay.
Music by the band, "Shoo Fly >
Part Fourth. Birds of Pair o-dice gam
boiling in upper air.
Motto
"Our talons rend our prey,
| Though our bill is taken away,
The beaks are our own for pay"
Part FYf1h-Fishes, embracing all of the
scaly tribe-sardnes, suckers, land sharks
| and gophers.
| Part Sirth The grampus and the whale
| leading in schools, black fish, sun perch and
white bait. O-fish-all Webes personatlng
| the sword fish of the navy.
Part Seuenth Domestic dnineules and
beasts of burden. Escort Many Taxpay-
| eTS, anu leu Uy d VI
overworked and over-paid Customhouse
| Office holders.
! Music-''That's the Way the Money Goes
| Part Eighth. The kangaroo; he of &C.
centric and powerful leaps, bearing his
treasures in the receptacle provided by
nature Escort-Many Impeaohers.
Motto-"Thrice iss he armed that hath his
| Quarrel just;
And be but poorly armed, though clad
in triple Steal," etc.
| Part Nnt,-Bsrn yard fowls. Conspic.
uously will be noticed the wellplucked
goose, as exemplifed by the lockers on-the
general public.
Part 7snth-Lions of the day, the fero
cious tiger, and Van Amburgh, with
brass band in his rear, closing up the pro
cession.
Arrived at the theatre the following tab
leaux will be produced:
l. Nature displayed--in two parts.
iableau No. MAR and his relation t.
the animals.
Tableau No. MAN in 4 tisby state.
Final and grand diveEtiseement-"Th'
development of organic life,f ss' exhibited il
Ames' Museum.
Selections from Hogg will B. read, ant
the cd,ne Udle of venason-the fiddle a
beef-ittipg the occasion by ole bull.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
FOREIGN.

L1ying of Atlantic Cable-Ccmmunica-
tssn Complete Between England and
kex Indian COlOnies-Bank Failure and
Dsstress In Southern It..ly-Sad 6tate
Of Affairs In Paragu1y-People Dy-
iBg frois Want and Starvation.
LONDON, February 23.-The steamer
Great Eastern has successfully laid cable
between Bombay and Alden, completing tele-
graphic communication between England
and her Indian colonies. Messages were re-
ceived from Bombay dated to-day.
ROME, February 28.-Father Hyacinthe's
secularization gives general satisfaction.
NAPLES, February % The failure Of the
bank a. Scilla causes great distress through
out the southern part of Italy.
WAsHINGToN, February 2S.-Further ad-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
The Carrying Trade.

The New York Sun doubts whether the
bills now before Congress to relieve Amer.
lean shipping, even if they become laws,
will answer the end proposed.
The one serious obstacle to the increase
of our tonnage lit thinks) is the great ex.
pense of manning and equipping vessels on
this side OF the Atlantic. and the high rate,
OF interest which capital earns in other
Branches Of American industry. AS long as
E1glishmen can build and send out ships
ava steamers cheaper than we can, and are
sasisfed with half the dividends our mer-
chxnes expect, they will necessarily take
the Sssrying trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

+ The following paragraph possesses some
interest TO our readers, though they are
chiefly coffee drinkers:
The Japsaese who have settled in El DO.
RADIO county. California, are setting ohs yer
plants. and are going largely into the sea
culture. In Tennessee the tea piant Las
understand the matter say there is no doubt
sbout the -adapsabilssy of the California soil
and climate to that kind of culture. II may
1 ha that in q few years, not only silk and
vine. but tea will be among the staples OF
California production.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

One OF those naughty Southern women,
vino lied to Brazil when the rebellion was
crushed, has written back a heartfelt appeal
for aid, saying: "lf the American govern.
ment mean to take US home, hurry aud do
so, or it will have the dying curse of starved
Americans. For Gods sake take the un-
fortunate, deceived people out of here Will q
they are able TO walk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

The Attakapas Register published at
Brashesr city, says: The Chattanooga
Railroad bill has passed. We are glad of it.
Bur short while longer win the travelling
public be compelled to pay Charles Morgan
1ive GEMS q mile oR his railroad or about one
dollar Der hour, for riding on his ships.
Hurrah for the Chattanooga Railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
CUBA.

Bavaria Sailed from Havana --Santa
Anna Sent to Nassau.
HAVANA, February 28-The steamship
Bavaria sailed to-day for Hamburg. Santa
Anna has been sent to Nassau on Spanish
war steamer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

NOR SALE-ONE.FOURTH INTEREST IN
Il about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the State. large portion OF these
LANDS is covered with magnificent forests OF
cypress, and portions are near the river and the
Opelousas Railroad-contiguous to an inexhaust-
able market for lumber and woodland very
valuable, The interest in question will be disposed
Of At extremely low rates IS the owner @ is About ~
Colonel j. O. Nixon, No. l0S Gravier street, up
And III O'clock a M jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
FOB RENT.

CPLENDlD DWELLIS FOR RENT
- RARE CHANOE.-The second and third
floors Of that splendid brick dwelling house. No II
furnished. until the first October next. on very
reasonable terms, to . good tenant The furniture
in the city. There are ten rooms besides bath
room, wssh-roo and kitchen. with bo,h hydrant
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor is de-
tachsd from the balance of the house and occupied
by popular dentist. For terms. apply on the
premises jarA
ID 90 N q, WITH OH WITHOUT
N BOARD-For families or gentlemen, 1t 2Se
0rayier street, between Franklin and Liberty. je9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
VOLUME III-NO. 28O
LOST

r OsT OR HGUOLAID.-STATE WARRANT.
II No. los. dated January 10. 1910. and drawn, to
the order of q. Glasspool, District CLERK Of the
parish of Calcssieu amounting to 500.
The public is hereby cautioned not to negotiate
for tho same. as payment has been stopped, and ap
plicatioh made for new warrant.
fs27 81 W. II. HASKELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

r IE8IGsA COMPANY's EXTRACT
IL Of Meat secures great economy and convenience
in housekeeping, and excellence in cooking. None
genuine without the signature Of Baron Liebig the
inventor, and Of DR.. Max Won Pettenkofsr dele
gate. 4. j. HART ZOO,
fe4--Sm 70 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
Sr. CHAKL.. THnATKk
WARDI GRAS. ls10-fUESDAY. MARCH l.

THE FLYING DUTCHMA
Ren Ne Bar as Peter Won Bummel.
Altar which. at ten O'Clock. the Annual Msrdi Gras
Ball Tickets So ,...,
YinEfiSld, John Burke, N. .. Lagan. Frank VIII
-. 6enry Yenni M. j. n. Mason. II ". Cloney.
3SWek. a. ". Roper. w. K. Murphy, j.. J. Fowler.
n. wiser, @. Q. Haley. X Mcconnell, William
Sehsfssr. A. d Sheldon John h. black, Frank Nc
Eifoy. H. Dupre, Robert Strong, H. Hamburger.
Jeh1 Casey. Joshua Corpe.. = d; Lewis, tickets @ rs
Ssde q the Box Once. Grand saloon and supper
com = let
IAdies invitations now ready. at the Box Office.
Weneesday-MISS FANNY b. FklOh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
FOR SALE.

| DROOM CORN 8EED FOR SALE
| ~ AT The
NEW ORLEANS BROOM FACTORY,
No. 70 Commerce street. New Orleans.
| One hundred bushels of prime acclimated Seed at
the lowest market price. j. b. KNIGHT
fe26 4tW GID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

NOR sALE-THE NORMANDY PLANTA-
Il tion: at kaccourci Bends, Pointe Coupee,
known as one of the most productive and desirable
places IN the State for either sGga. or Got cotton
or three places 1000 to 1900 cleared and IN cuL
tivatlon; large number of hands on the place;
plant cane, good house. twenty cabins etc. Apply
at the CITIZENS BANK. fe3 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

VHOR 0ALE.-OHOIOE REAL ESTATE ON
il the corner of Poydras and johnson streets.-A
large nd eligibly located portion of Ground, with
old buildings sheds, large lumber OF trees and nne
dras, Perdido johnson and Galvez streets, First
District of this city. msasuring feet on johnson
street By depth between ,p parallel t % lines; ana md
lines Said portion of ground forms the corner OF
Poydras and johnson streets, and is we'll shaded
and susceptible Of being made the finest place ln
The neigh hborhood with very little expense.
Price and Terms reasonable. Inquire OF
j. W. SHAW. Notary Public.
ans No. a Perdido street, mp stairs
INOR HALE-THE LARGE AND COMMO-
I dious Brick House, No. l62 Julia street, be-
tween Camp and St. Charles, being one of the thlr-
teen buildings. For terms apply to
j. WILSON SHAW,
Notary Public, No. "A Perdido street, mp stairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The STATE OF LOUISIANA.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1870


BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Revenue Receipts, February, 1s69.70
INCREASE OF TWO MILLIONS THIS YEAR
WORK IN The NAVY YARDS RESUMED
REvELS APPOINTED ON A COMMITTEE
TWO CADET MEMBERS RESIGNED
SINKING OF UNITED STATES STEAMER ONEIDA
One Hundred and twenty-five Lives Lost
More Victims of the Railroad Holocaust
LAYING OF ANOTHER OCEAN CABLE
ENGLAND UNITED WITH HER INDIAN COLONIES
Bank Failure and Distress in Italy
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

/; I;2i3l4i6 II 10, IL II Ii IA Is
TI1lsl5s 81 50 0i@ 60 50 q 10 a5 5aiI-I-l-
rae ABOVE drawings are published ia ali the pr,noi.
pal papers, and are drawn An pooiIo daily, ae the
rooms OF the COMPANY
insn-ms alton furnished aud prizes cAsbed by
HOWARD SIMMONS 4 co, Contractors
st. Charles street, corner Union. n. y.
Wituess our hands. at New Orleans. Louisiana,
Ahis twenty eighth dsv Of February, 1870
FL PERALTA
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
RrwARUt OF ROQJIS LOTTERIES, mh1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
rAeIErIEs THEATKE-

AOVkNT Or LNuLAc1 w G1sA AA' A>I" "
sS. ORLEANS.
xnsaeomsnt, for limited period, of the justly
famous
waGklngss Grand Eng .lsh Opera Company
1ndee the immediate direction and supervision OF
the beautiful and accomplished
& Prima Donna.
MRS CAROLINE RICHlNGS BERNARD,
ousistine of the following Acknowledged first class
Artistes Mr.. Brookhouse Bowler. Mr.. Pierre
Bernard, Mr.. Henry Drayton. Sir. James A. Ar
z nol6 Mr. H. G. Peakes. MIR. james 6. Peakes,
NJ. Warren White. Miss Emma Howson. Mme-
Kemp Bowler, Mrs. Henry Drayton, Miss Anna
lfieehka and Mrs Caroline Ritchings.Berhard.
With Full and Efficient Chorus of Thirty Voices.
end On Augmented Orchestra, conducted by mr.. s.
Dehrons.
Tho initial representation will take place
- "wednesday Evening, March q 1870
When Win be presented Wallaces Grand Opera OF
MARJTANA.
With the following distribution:
leasitana Mrs. Caroline Richlngs Bernard
- Cesar de Bszan. Mr.. brookhouse BOWER
o. Jose :Mr henry Drayt31
Kine CHARLES ..... .......-...M MI james A. Arnoi0
Lasax1lo. ...........-A emmy neLnP Dn Dw.o.
Captain Of Guard. Mr.. james Y. feaAes
yhnruAav Eyeuipg-Balfe's BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Hridav vEvening-Aubers GROWN DlAMONDS.
6axurday Matinee-The comic opera OF the DOC-
Ton m ALOANTARA
6eskS can be secured six days in advsrce feN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01
LOTTERIES.

DHAwIsa OF THE AoUIsIASA
STATE LOTTERY FOR FEBRUARY es, 1870.
GLASS -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-01

LAYING OF ANOTHER OCEAN CABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

forming now political combinations with
reference to the future. II will not b. strange
ifwithin two years distinguished leaders find
themselves cooperating in political alliances
which they do not anticipate Tho feuds
breaking out in tho Democratic party, and
the hostile lines OF n!cn!!,,ty which tho North
ern and the Southern Democracy seem likely
to pursue in regard to reconstruction and The
Fifteenth Amendment, and upon financial
measures even, all tend toward the disrup
ton of existing combinations.
Ambitious politicians will do well to pre-
pare for the dclugc which is soon to sweep
away old party lines and bring in the new
epoch, willie poor GRANT, poor FISH, and
poor SUMNER will lapse into the contempt
and impotence which they are doing their
best to Darn.