davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
Thirty-Five Men Killed
NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE In SESSIO
Winning Horse at Memphis Races
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Illness of Judge Fleld-KemovinR Disn-
biiilies Of Texan Omcials-No Law
full Election In the Fifth LouiAiaaa
District - Compensation of Loyal
Owners of Property Destroyed Dur
log the War.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Judge Field. of
the United States Supreme Court, is sick.
There were no Southern nominations
made to-day.
Eouse.-TLe Reconstruction Committee
reported bill removing disabilities from
ali officers elect in the State OF Texas.
Passed.
The Election Committee reported a reso-
luton declaring that there had been no law
full election in the Fifth District OF Louis
lana, and that neither tMCCranle, Morey,
nor Kennedy were entitled to seats. The
resolution Will be called up tomorrow.
The bill to establish Department OF JUS
tice, was discussed during the morning
hour, and the Tariff bill was discussed dur.
ing the remainder OF the day.
Senate-A Conference Committee was ap-
pointed on the Hot Springs, Arkansas, re-
servation bill.
MIR. Pratt, advocated the bill providing
for the compensation OF loyal owners OF pro-
perty taken or destroyed by the govern
ment.
Mr.. McCreery spoke in favor of an amend
ment, to extend the compensation to every
one without distinction.
The Reconstruction Committee to-day re-
ported bill removing the political disablll-
ties of Charles J. Rockbridge, Charles p.
Bowles, Hugh C. McIntire, George Haswell,
John S. Jones, G. Cooper and John s: Scott,
State officers of Texas, elected at the last
election.
On motion, the names of H. B. Simonds
and Richard Jordan we're added.
The msiority report in the contest case OF
Morey VS.. McCranie, recommends the
rejection of the votes Of eight Democratic
parishes, and that the election be declared
| invalid. McCranie's chances have I'M
proved.
The President leaves northward to-mor'
| row.
HouSs-NiyM SesSion.-No quorum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
NEW YORK.

Arrival from Aspinwa wall-NO Specie and
No Darien Surveying Keports-GOfA
Active, Firm and dAdvanclng-GoveTn-
ments Close, At an Advance.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The steamship
Alaska has arrived from Aspinwall. She
brings no specie, and nothing satisfactory
from the Darien canal surveying expedi-
ton.
NEW YORK April 27, Evenings 2O's of
1862, 1145; 1864. 1l3a; 1865, ia; new issues.
Il2a; 1867, liza; 1868, 1124; 1o4O's, l08.
Tennessee skies ex coupons, So; new, 563;
Virginias ex coupons, 69l; Louisianas. IS;
Georgias, SO; North Carolina sevens, old, ~;
new, 324.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Money easy and the
supply largely exceeds the demsnd. Call
loans 4@6. with exceptions at 8; prime pa
per 6@7. Exchange quiet and firm, 1901.
Gold active and firm-active all day-open-
ing at ll3s, touching l14a. and closing at
l144. Governments active and bouyant,
closing at an advance. Stocks closed strong.
Sub-treasury balance Ss7,S79,OOO, including
S22, ,745, 900 in currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
GEORGIA.

The Georgia Legisiature-Views or Gov
ernor Bullock Communicated Com
miuee of investigation Solicited
Southern Press Association-GeorBlA
state Press sCOnventiOn-Supper to the
Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-Both Houses OF
the Legislature met at noon day.
The Joint committee appointed to wait on
Governor Bullock and General Terry made
:. report to either House recommending that
the views and suggestions of Governor Bull
lock be adopted. Governor Bullock in
communicating his views to the committee
suggested the passage OF a JOINT resolution
adopting the appropriation act of 1869 for
the first and second quarters of the present
wear; also, a resolution continuing the tax
act of last year, and authorizing the Con-
troller General to proceed to Georgia.
Being provisional, the Governor thinks
that the Legislature can not go into genera@
legislation without complying with the
opinion of Attorney General Hosr ia the
Virginia case.
The Governor again requests the appoint
ment of a committee of investigation in
regard to the charges made against him by
Treasurer Augier, and also TO investigate
the use of funds by the State Treasurer for
tne Treasurer's personal benefit, and the
svstem of bookkeeping in that office. He
also recommends 8 committee Of investiga-
ton into the affairs of the State road, anu
thstthis being accomplished and approved
brs{he general commanding the district,
fC0ETINUED ON EIGHTH OA0R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
FOREIGN.

Greek Miniater Of War Resigns -PrOtest
of ,he VicerOy OF EgyPt-Prince Fred.
erick OF Prussia Announced for tho
Throne Of SpniD-This Solution Ia
yolying France nnd Spain In War.
PARIS, April 27.-Prince Frederick OF
Prussia is announced as q candidate for the
Spanish throne. but Napoleon informed the
Spanish Minister that this solution might
lead to war between France and Spain.
NJ. Theirs advises the people to abstain
from voting on the plebscitum.
LONDON, April 27.-The Greek Minister Oh
War, has resigned in consequence of the re-
cent massacre by brigans. 49,,
The Grand Turk protests against the
Viceroy of Egypt raising money on loans,
and the Roumanian Government using 1t.
Austrian and Hungarian Bishops tempo
rarily absent, are fastening to Rome to vote
against infalibility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

SPLENDID INyESTMENTS-SUperlO BuSl.
ness Locations, Dwellings, and Building
.Sites.-WiIl be sold this day, by Messrs. c.
E. Girardey i Co., at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, commenc-
ing at twelve o'clock NJ. precisely, for &C
count Of the estate Of the late Hart III. Shift,
to effect partition, on easy terms and long
credit, and without any reservation what
ever. This list comprises the largest guam
tity and choicest collection offered publicly
for many years past, and well worthy the
attention Of our capitalists:
l. Bank and railroad stock and city bonds.
.. Six four-story brick stores, forming the
corner of Camp and Gravier streets.
8. Three three-story brick stores, Nos. 90,
95 and 81 Camp, between Commercial alley
and Poydras.
4. The three-story brick store No. l32
Canal, between St. Charles and Carondelet
streets.
5. Two three-story brick stores, Nos. l66
| Caronde.et.
6. Th-ee story brick store No. 200 Tchou'
pitoulas, between North Market and st.
Joseph.
7. Three-story brick store No. 7s North
| Market street, fronting St. Mary'5 Market.
s. Three lots. warehouses and stores, on
New Levee and Commerce, between Julia
and St. Joseph streets.
9. Three lots and frame house on Maga'
zine. between Julia and St. Joseph streets.
10. Two three-story brick dwellings, Nos.
l22 and 126 Royal, between St. Louis and
| Toulouse streets.
IL. That elegant residence No. 76 Ram
| part. between Bienvilie and Cont streets,
! and two lots adjoining.
II. The whole square bounded by Camp,
Chestnut, Eighth and Ninth streets, subdi-
vided in twenty -four lots.
I3. Seventeen lots in Fourth District, or
Seventh, Harmony, Apollo, Ninth and Other
streets.
IA. Ten lots corner Perrier, Plaquemine;
and Belcastel streets, in Jefferson City.
Is. Six squares in Carrollton, on Dublin
Jefferson, Eighth and Ninth streets.
For terms, ETC., see advertisements anC
plans st the Auctioneers' Exchange, OF
RovaI street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
VIRGINIA..

Tho Kichm0 0nd State House eCatastr0phe-
Thirty-Five Persons Killed-Nnmes of
tho Killed and Wounded - Affecting
scenes Of Horr0r-General Suspension
of Business-A Day Of Mourning.
RICHMOND. Va, April 27.-In addition to
the particulars before sent, the following
are given: About eleven O'Clock the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Virginia was
crowded with eminent citizens and many
local nolitcans, and a great many of the
public at large, who were drawn there by
curiosity to hear the result OF the late hear
ing of the question of the mayoralty OF
Richmond. The friends of Messrs. Ellison
and Cahoon, who comprise thepromlnent
Republicans and Conservatives of the city,
had assembled to hear the decision, which
it was expected would be given to-day.
Among the many prominent persons pre-
sent were Ex-Governor Wells, eX-COngress.
man Nelson, Judge j. A. Merideth, Patrick
A. Hewlett, ex- United States District Attor-
ney for this district, Ex- United States Dis
trict Attorney l.. H. Chandler and others.
At one O'Clock the gallery of the courtroom,
which was crowded. fell. The floor fol-
lowed and thereon descended thirty feet TO
the floor, below which was the floor or the
House of Delegates Of Virginia, on whlch
some few of the members of caucus were
waiting around. There was genera Crash
| side wall.
The killed were Patrick H. Aylett Cap
tain Charters, chief Of the fire brigade; Z;
| M. Schofed, city assessor, anu oro.nei " "
| Major General Schofield, 1te Secretary OF
War; DR.. ]. B. Brock, editor of the Rich
mond Enquirer; Julius A. Hobson, city COL
lector; S. Dugger member of r,,,Ii the Hogse ssae
of Delegates; T. A. Beckwlz, commlssiot
merchant OF Alexandria; Samuel Eaton, OF
Boston, Massachusetts, and former theatri'
cal manager of the Boston Theatre; Pow
haitian Roberts. commissioner in chancery
and of the Court of Common Pleas; james
| A. Blamire, Of Berlin, Pressia; s. u. Burn
ham, Syracuse, New York; N. 2. How
ard, lawyer; Ash Levy; merchant
]. W. d. Bland, colored Senate
from Prince Edward j.. Watson
merchant of Danviile; Thomas w. WILCOX
ex Confederate General; Samuel II. Hairston
a wealthy landholder OF Henry county
Charles j. Grinnan, of Washington. D. Q.
Robert q. Maury, Jr., land agent; Edwar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
Te.tImopial to Mr.. Floyd.

The complimentary farewell 'esmonlai
last evening, rendered to Mr.. ". r. Floyd,
the popular manager of the Varieties Thea
tre, must have been most gratifying to that
accomplished gentleman and talented actor.
His laudable ambition to be the recipient OF
lust such compliment as that awarded him
last evening. when hosts Of friends crowded
every part of the Varieties, and he met the
smiles and appreciation Of the most intelli
gent audience ever assembled beneath that
root, was gratifed to- the fullest extent. In
parting from Mr.. Floyd as manager our
whole people wish him health, prosperity
and happiness, and return to the Crescent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
CUBA.

Arrival of tho Mariposa-Defeat OF
General Diaz-Valmnsed Demands
to be Relieved from COmmand-Re-
fusal to Release n Steamer.
HAVANA, April 27.-The steamship Mari
posa, from New Orleans, has arrived.
Spanish reports announce the defeat OF
General Diaz in the Macio mountains.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Iribune's
special dispatches from Havana state that
Valmaseda has demanded to be released of
the command in Cuba, and refused to obey
the orders of Captain General DeRodas, to
meet him at Puerto Principe.
The commander of the port OF Havana re-
fuses to obey the order sent from Spain for
the release Of the steamer Lloyd Aspinwau.
He has threatened to head the volunteers to
prevent the delivery of that vessel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
CASES OF DsRRAlL AND kEWSHAM
Favorable Reports Expected
T Special to the New Orleans Republican,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Committee
on the Louisiana contested elections re-
ported unfavorably on Morey's case, who
claims seat as Representative from the
Fifth Congressional District. Darrall and
Newsham expect favorable report to-mor-
row, while Ryan, the contestant OF New
sham, is confident of being seated.
The commission of Thomas F. Monroe,
appointed special agent of the PostofHce De-
partment to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Captain W. A. Saylor. Of the
Texas State Senate, was sent by mail yester-
day.
Mr.. Monroe and j. NJ. e. Parker arrived
here to-day. WANDERER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1870
tation use. They grind all kinds of grain,
require little power, and are sold at reason

tation use. They grind all kinds of grain,
require little power, and are soid as feaSoA'
able rates
Premium siding Preparatory.
J. r. Jackson, ESQ.,, OF Jackson, Nlssis'
sippi, received the first premium on the
above. 1t is manufactured by Hail Speer,
Pittsbur Pennsylvania. and 10 one OF tne
lea1ipg implements that is attracting atten-
ton at the fair. 1t is really FARMER
friend, and worthy of encouragement.
Patent Double acting steam Pump
Cone i Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, have
fine display of steam pumps, II the manu-.
facture of which they are extensively en-
gagged. These pumps combine many Valua-
BILE points, and are not affected by either
hard or soft water. They are adapted 10
steamboat, locomotive, portable ana sta-
tionary engines, etc., are OF ouraDie con
struction and not liable to get out OF repair.
There ia nothing yet introduced tnat can
successfully compete with them. Ihe pro-
prietors are among the largest manufactu'
rers in the country and sustain hlgn cnar'
acter for the excellent quality OF thelr
work.
Crystal Petroleum Works.
Messrs Livingston Brothers, OF Pitts
burg. Pennsylvania, through their agent
". P. Converse, Jr., No. s6 Poydras street
this city, compete at our Fair for "pure. re-
fined OIL" The character OF Oh manuIac-
tered BIZ this firm, has been well estaDilsneo
in the West and South west, and is unrivale0
in purity. Besides as has been tested by
scientific experiments. is also non-explosive
and can be used with perfect safety. 1t II
put up in neat tin packages for family use
Our readers should bear the above II
| mind, aud not forget the Crystal OIL
Piows from Illinois.
The Moline Plow Company, from the city
| of Moline, Illinois, are large contributors tt
| the present Fair, and have varied, wen Sc
| lected and we'll assorted collection of ploWs
adapted to all kinds of farm and plantation
| uses. They are made Of different Szes, SUITED
for sxard stubble, muck, clayey, sandy AM
| other kinds of soils. from the best material
and with particular reference to duraolllt.
| and lightness OF draft. This company is on
| of the most extensive in the business in tn
United States, and have done considerable
to benefit the agricultural community. b.
| improving and bringing into successful US
| the field implements that viii sand the tes
| of trI.! and usage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
MEMPHIS.

The Chickasaw Jockey Club Races
Purse Won by Emma Maratta-Re-
mains OF General Pat Cieburne.
MEMPHIS, April 27.-The Chickasaw
Jockey Club Races; second day. Shelby
county agreed stake; mile heats; subscrip.
ton s25, club to add $3.50. Won by Lein.
ster, beating Chickasaw and two others.
Time-l:5O1, 1:505 l:50.
Second Rdce.-Mile heats for all ages.
Jockey Club purse, s400. Won by Emma
Maratta, beating Lulu Colman, Signal Light
and Lizzie Mcdonald. Time. l:484; l:5O.
In the first race Leinster was the fa-
vorite. In the second race Emma Maratta
was the favorite. The attendance was very
good. The weather was warm, and there
was a slight rain during the last race.
The remains of General Pat Cleburne will
arrive here tomorrow en- route for Helena.
Arkansas, for final interment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
Senorlta Josefinn FilOmenO.

The exterior of Odd Fellows Hall was
brilliantly Illuminated last evening, but the
interior was more brilliant with an audience
that fully appreciated the rares musical
genius of the charming pianist and violinist,
Senorita Josefna Filomeno. We like to
chronicle the successful efforts of young
ladies like her, when she manifests will
liugness to sacrifice even personal comfort
to entertain the music admiring portion OF
our community. We wish her abundan,
success wherever she goes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
Mr. CnnfleS POpA.

Mr. Pope, the manager of the St. Charles
theatre, after successful season, the re-
ceipts at the box office being larger than
for many years, left the city last evening for
the West. Both as a manager and an actor,
Mr.. Pope has won the good opinions of our
people, and we hope to see him return here
in the same dual capacity, for without
Charles Pope, we should doubt whether the
management of the Old Drury could be
popular or successful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

The Boston Journal says: g widow,
who has followed. successively three hus-
bands to the grave, entered well-known
ieWelry establishment in this city last Satur-
dsv, and producing the three silver plates
which had once adorned the cofnns OF the
dear departed, desired the astonished pro-
nrietor to have them made over into but
ker kniferr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
r,1RsT GRAND CALICO BALL.

Mechanics Fire Engine COMPANY No at Mecn nan az.
cs;dnstitute, SATURDAY EyEN1NG. May !. l7.9'
JASON. Il. Tharp, A. A. stone. j. Leonard, j. Mil
Kapski G. Angel + Lynch RaSsniO0 Sss 0oW,oTs COM
swanson D: Hurley Leonard, Wm; ssH,sn JThnsor e.
waters, W. Foster, j. T. Condo M. Kennedy
Norris. Tickets two dollars. to be had OF any o o.
Stions TO be made in writing to any OF the above
nm mmittee or to Mechanics Enginehouss st. 10
pa 'U'0'' "AN APPS I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

The late Reverend DR.. Bethune cnce en-
tered the crowded cabin of Brooklyn ferry
boat, and while looking about for a seat,
suddenly heard himself addressed by name.
Turning round he found a man standing,
who said: doctor, take my seat; it is an
honor to give such & man a seat. Ever
since I heard of that big church in New
York trying to get you away by giving =
call of $4,000. and you said you'd see EN- d-d
first, | have had great respect for you, and
think it an honor to give you seat"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
RAND CELEBRATION BALL

n AND CELEBHATION BALL
By THE
81 TNION PRO6R EsSIVE CLUB,
In honor of the ratification of the
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT,
At the Mechanics Institute, on
nturday Evening. April 80 1e1O
Observation-Disclosures. by ticket. 81, which may
secured at the Club rooms ia Carondelet street,
k;-d soo-. apps St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

While DR.. Mary Walker was lecturing
lately, a youth cried out, Are you the
MARY that had little iamb?' No." was
the reply; but your mother had little
.oaEassN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28


The famous original and only
= WRUEA CARNIVAL MINST II ELS
HSuoue Opera Troupe, the Heroes of Hemis-
there and Prime Ministers of Momus, Terp-
sichote. Wit, Sentiment and Opera bouife.
Night
ARDO. REEVES, TALBOT. ROGERS. and
the HAMALLS.
be hundred and twenty fourth representation OF
sHOO FLY-SHOO FLY.
SHOO FLY!
" the Originators of this popular melody. the
Il GREAT Ia RUE MINSTRELS.
i Last La Rue Matinee Saturday Noon.
mission to Matinee fifty cents; children, twenty
i've cents. No reserved seats.
MACE, Cham pion of England. and JOHN ".
HEENAN, Champion of America. will appear
% this Theatre SUNDAY EVENING, Nas l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

A bereaved Kentucky parent who had re-
Gently lost a son, was consoled by the rehec-
tion that the youngster could not JOIN q
base ball club in the place to which ne mad
gone,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
WANTED.

AGENT w wANTED-FOR THE PARaAM1 l1
"A SEWING MACHINE..Ths naenne is S equa.' ls,r.
poses. Wherever introduced it has imHsdi;seiy
popular. Responsible parties car nnu u ny
psA " ~ sA' F. B. KENNER,
anas G. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
kRIs CIRCUS PAVILION.

RIs CIRCUS PAVILION.
kNER CANAL AND VlLLERE STREETS.
!. ". MOVES CRESCENT CITY CIRCUS.
Friday Evening, April 20.
Benefit of the Queen OF the Ai:,
lille. MILE TU r N o U E.
lire change of Equestrian. Acrobatic and Gym
ma m atinee Saturday Noon ap23 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

See the advertisement of Weedon's Wash
ing Compound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
.PERA HOUSE.

nPERA HOUSE.
Tbursday. April %, 1870.
BENEFIT OF MILE. DUPUI.
YBirst time of this season of Flotows Grand Opera
in four acts and six tableaux.
MAR r H A.
In the second tsbeauX,
Pas dos servantes,
By Mines. Pepita. Billop, Keilt and Noe.ly
Friday, April %,
BENEFIT OF MR.. H. DUCATEL.
Verdi's Grand Opera.
THE TKOVATORE.
Doors open at61a O'Clock; performance at +. M'
Ror Office ouep every day from A. M. to P. N.
Saturday April 3O-Matinee for the beneht OF
n. G1TNG' saSar nj the Orchestra apr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

81 Friday EveDi"g, April I'D
&c of the lnimitable musical genius, autlo
and com poser,
LILLIAN HOS RACE LING ARD
entire change OF programme, presenting ta
ming Oomedienne,
LlCE DUkNIH@ LINGARD,
Ethe entire New York Company.
knesrd Matinee SATURDAY NOON. ap23 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28
nODOLFO sIPP'S

nODOLFO sIPP'S
CIASSIOAL PIANO-READING MATINEE,
.at Professor Vegas Academy No. l3a Clio street,
ne oor from Prytania on SATURDAY, April 80,
"a t, elve O'Clock NJ. Tickets two dollars; can DC
attained at the different music stores ap-1 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DISABILITIES OF TEXANS REMOVED
FIFTH LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
No Lawful Election Held There
DEEDS OF BLOOD IN KENTUCKY
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE At RICHMOND
Death in Virginia State House
FALLING OF A GALLERY AND FLOOR
Thirty-Five Men Killed
NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
Scenes of Horror and Grief
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE In SESSION
Winning Horse at Memphis Races
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS

VACANCY IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

1CKAND DKUIDICAL FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD BY THE
ORDER OF DRUIDS IN LOUISIANA,
Under the Auspices of the ,
SoRArD GROVE OF LOUISIANA.
At the
FAIR GROUNDS,
nm May 9, Sunday, and Monday. Eay
D, 1870.
ADMISSIOE L N--A'- ~
LADIES AND CHILDREN, FREE.
For full particulars of the various anusemenss'
s.% erammes aplo q myl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-28

lcoNTrNuED ON EIGHTH DAdR.l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-30

mir. So.and.so says this and that
about So.and.so."
And the ncighbor says Indeed" I"
and runs TO his partner, and they
both run to their wives; and the
thing goes over town.
Everybody becomes an upaid dew
lis fsia,i-carrier, and goes here and
there bearing internal messages. And
what is the result? It is damration
to some poor creature who is uncon !.
scious, or that 10 innocent, or that if
guilty. ought to be pitied and succor-
ed, rather than condemned. But ah!
the morsel u too exquisite to be lost.
Here 10 the soul of q person, here
is a persons hope for this world and
tho world to come, and you hsve IL
On yonr fork, and ynu cannot refrain
from tasting it, and give it to some
one else to taste.
You are cannibals eating mems
honor and name, aud rejoicing in it
-aad thai, too. when tou did not
always know that the things charged
against them are true; when III nine
ty.nine cases out of . hundrcd the
probabilities are that they are not
TRUE.