davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING. PLACES.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS
TssEs~ b For Bay St. Louis, Pass
sI4..esfS> Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi,
s5e1..:zEEEui6 Ocean Springs and PasCaSOula-
8 3The new low pressure steamer
CREOLE,
WILLIAM HANOVER, Commander,
Win leave on arrival Of Psutchartrain Railroad
trains, below:
TUESDAY, 10 A. N. train as far Ocean Sprnga
THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ. train far as Pascagoula.
SATURDAY, IL N. train a. far rs Pascagoula.
Returning, leaves Pascagoula SUNDAY and FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS and Ocean Springs SUNDAY
and MONDAY AFTERNOONS, WEDNESDAY MORN
ING and FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Positively no freight received after departure of
the train preceding that which the boat leaves.
The above trips will be regularly made unless
prevented by bad weather or low water.
COHEN ii. SORIA.
se2S lm 10 and 20 Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

O10VW M VUA1s0N 11NO'
Steamship Florida O'Leary. from Havana via Nori
da Ports to W Perkins eco
Steamship Tappahannock Reed from Havana via
Florida Ports to W Perkins leo
Steamship Lord Lowell, Agnew, from Havana, to
Forstall 4 Sons
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, from Havana, to CA
Whitney eco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
EXPORTS.

ST LOUIS-Steamer Bee and barges-A pkss Of
earthenware 100 drums soda 10 kegs soda ash
observation-disclosures Florida-94O SKIS corn 10
axis bran 90 bbls flour 81 bbls pork bbs rice te of
bacon to lard % bxs candles 10 bxs soap 20 pkgs
mdSo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

Makes close connections for vicksburg, Memphi.
st. Louis Chicago Louisville and all points beyond
Sleeping cars 1T night Canton to Grand junction an
Humboldt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

OPEL
<HMMs~ h FOR OPELOUSAS, WASHING
ton, Fort Barre, and all landings on
SEEddif1& the coast, Atchafalaya River and
Bayou Courtabeau-The light
draught steamer.
j. G. BLACKBOARD,
". Burton. master. j. B. Schmit, clerk
Leaves on SATURDAY. at SPIN
The J. G. Blackboard connects at Simsp0rt with
steamer Paynswick, and at Churchville with Jennie
Gibbens Through bills lading given.
Bills against steamer j. G. Blackboard will not be
paid without a written order from the captain
The J. G. Blackford, when the water is too low
will connect with steamer Maggie P.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
Cattle Market.

Cattle Market.
Texas Beeves cornfed, choice, p ID net % =
Texas Reeves, cornfed second choice u
L. :.
Texas Beeves. 2 head, first quality . 20 oo04s 90
Iexas Beeves, * head second quality ~ 0003o 90
Iexas eeeves, 2 head, third quality :. 70 Goals %
HoGa Y = gross .......s........,,,. "a III
1Mo13K Y ICY: 10 ~
~ On. SAq1eA ,,,,,,es.,.,.,,...-- on 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
NEW ORLEANS POsTOFFICE.

CHARLES ". LOWELL. POSTMASTER.
Revised and corrected by the POstOtice Depart
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
Friday. October :, 1870.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICR OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
Friday. October :, 1870. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bee and Barses, Coll, for st Louis
Schooner Florida Harrison, for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Yazoo Catherine, from Philadelphia
Sept. 20. to WIN Creevy-2d district 10
Ship Ella Thayer Thompson, 81 days from Cardiff
Wales, to master-POint
Ship Victory, Cushing. % days from New York, Il
Geo Fosdick kcO-lst district
TOwBOATs.
Gladiator, Schuse from the Passes-TOwed down
to the Bar-Brg w Andrews. schooners
Helena and Salvador Brought up-Ships Ella s
Thayer and Victory
STEAM OATS.
Louise, Hopkins from Mobile.
Grand Era, White, from Argyle Landing.
McGill, Shields, from st Louis.
w s Pike, Brown. from Bayou Sara
Lotus No g. Dannals from jefferson.
Rose Franks Enderlee from Lower Coast
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship Mozart, Smith. Sc days Newport. Wales, to
Ship Lizzie Moses, Cox. 65 days from Cardiff Wales
Ship Coronet, Birch. 81 days from Liverpool Il
Jackson 4 Anderson
Schooner Alice Agnes Parsons. days from Grand
Cayman, to & Pillsbury Sco-
OUTSIDE---WAITNG Orders.
Ship White Rose, Jenkins from London August 70
to Ocean, Zercga &cO-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
RETDW COMING ZIP.
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.

OUTSIDE---WAITING Orders.
Ship White Rose Jenkins, from London August 70
to Ocean, Zercga &cO-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bee and Barges. Coll, for st Louis
Schooner Florida, Harrison. for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07
The AIS p. M. Train,
limo to New York, 70 Hours.

Makes close connections with Lightning E1pres
trains to all points NORTH, KAST and WEST
Carries the greet Northern Mail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RESIDENCE 70
DESTINATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

Run their Passenger Coaches and Baggage CARS
thstr combined length without change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-07

MoB1LR AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
PEST ROOF IN EIaHrn STREET

The Cholera Preparing TOR n Raid on New
York How the Board OF Health don't
Attend to it's business Materials for
Cholera and Pestiienco Gathering in the
City-A specimen Tenement House.
The following communication was received at
tho Sun once, on the day OF Its date:
crr FROM THE rEsr POOL.
100 EAST EIGHTH STREET, July 20, 1870
To hs Rdtior Of TIE Sun.
SIN: want you to let TuB Sun shine a. soon as
possible in the yard Of the tenement house at the
above number, where there are seven socalled
water closets In said yard, from which arises the
most abominable stencil that was ever inhaled by
humanity Those closets are each one . eontinus-
tion OF the other, and so extend across the whole
yard, one vast sink, almost OVERLOOKING. said sink
Now, Mr.. Editor, | have seen the mercury In nv
humble rooms rise to over 100 degress, aud remaih
| was and am stili. Obliged 10 keep my windows
shut 10 keep out the noxous e1iuvium arising from
those water closets. Tho consequence is that my:
self and my family are,amost prostrated for want OF
pure air. suppose the Board Of Health are away at
Long Branch aud so can't ace to these things; but
u some OF It's members were to sleep in my rooms
for oneweet they might then go TO any branch they
liked. 'Tis far better for all citizens to patroniss
Tue sun than paving taxes TOWARD r saeh fraud ~
the Board OF Health CHOLhhA MoHBUS.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED ny TUE sun.
On the reception OF this appeal an investigator
was ut oncu sent to % East Eighth street from the
our investigator Immediately became aware that he
was on the right track. rom the fact that caustic
stencil sezed him violently by the nose and recnt-
essy wrung that sensitive organ all around the back
yard. He found the seven privies, all standing in n
TOW as described b. tho poor tenant In the above let.
lcr Their condition Is pcsttcnt and disgusting be.
yond description. They send iorth the fumes OF
death ncessantly. The children who throng the
halls VI tue house ate poiscssi by the peiiierous
eAhalauons Of tbs s4k OF death, which they are
Obliged to inhac with every breath they draw.
No. t10 Is nvc.stOry building, aud Is Inhabited
By ten families TIE lrst floor fronts. of which
there are two, narrow as hencoops, are uset for
business purposes. Tho aggregate rental Is k2,5G.
The top floors, one each side the hall, reut Tor
si6 month each. Tho next floor below rents for
$50 the next also FOR $50. and the second story
iut al month The building Is owned by Mr..
Gross, and a man named sake Is his agent. The
tenants complain bitterly OF the landlords neglect.
When the poor creatures were told by our inyesti.
gator that he was from the sun once, they
joced exceedingly and every one OF them cordially
invited him to so TO their back windows and take
smell Of the atmosphere, which he politely did
His opinion Is that bouquet should be made OF tie
plastic stencil, and deposited under the nose OF the
President OF the Board Of Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
THE SKELETONS or THE PARK.
Timely Suggestions for the Coroners-Ar
Easy Road TO Fortune and Perhaps e

Finely Suggestions for the Coroners-An
Easy Road TO Fortune and Perhaps TO
Fame.
10 TIE Eaaor OF TAs sua.
y sIn; see that Coroner Flynn earned the
snug lule sum Of ti50 yesterday, by holding an In
guest upon nileen skulls discovered by the laborers
IN City Hall Park, while digging. There lie nothing
In the statute which makes the inquistion nual,
especially when, % In the cases yesterday, the
Coroner fails TO discover tile causes OF death
I suggest, therefore, 10 the Coroner thar he
and emn another like sum to-day. and
another tomorrow, aud so on. lie might a. well
charter these bones and continue tho nquests from
week to week Till he has amasssd fortune, and
then hire them out 10 some other worthy offcia
II properly banded do not see why all the COro-
may not get easy fortunes out OF them, aud Aer
That the bones might be sold 70 some Catholic
church Tor relics, or taken by the Fenian Committee
Tor martyrs. think you had better suggest TO the
Coroner that be DO careful and not lose these bones
or fhe have been so hatY as to bury them, that he
cnntriye 10 have them discovered again py some
plhef OflCer. ECONOMl.
July -, 1870.
III error 10 say that Coroaer Flynn held the
Inquest on the skeletons. He is too much Of gen
tlcman to DO It. 1t was Coroner schrmer who go;
Ahold OF them first, and who made the $500 The
sun stated yesterday was another error. The Hon.
Joseph Howard Jr, stole two OF the skulls, and the
last seen Of sclirmor he was running about tearing
tt hair aud ceiling at the top OF his voice, ."siIty
collars gore TO -ll,"-REPl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
OUR CORPS OF DISSERTATION.

The Omcers who are Going to Witness tho
Naval Engagement In the Baltic-Modern
Gunnery 20 be Tested-Our Navy Prepar-
ing for Work Abroad.
The Navy Department has ordered number
Of officers to go to the Baltic and witness the oper
ations OF the French and Pussian fleets. Commander
L. Simpson has been selected one Of the oficers,
and u IL said that Rear Admiral, Commodore and
Lieutenant Commander win with Commander simp-
son compose the commission. They are instructed
70 hasten to tie scene Of hostlities, and 10 make
every effort to obtain PERMISSION 10 join the flag
ships Of the opposing fleets, in order tie better TO
witness the operations Of the combatants. grand
1rht Is cNpe, tel in the harboT OF KEEL Prussia in
which the NV system of naval gunnery will DO
t'.ted a ainst the best ordnance Of Prussia
The blockade and siege will occupy many weeks
Bnot months, and many new theories not yet re-
puced To practice will then be enectually demonstTa
I'D to he good or bad.
The main squadrons OF the Prussian iron clad, are
laid up behind fortincatons 10 the Baltic which Is
lkely 10 bo the principal scene Of naval warfare.
the s.oOp o war Brooklyn and the cUryettes She
banioah and Ticonderoga nre a. once 10 be dis
patched to the European squadron.
The greatest activity il exhibited In all our navy
yards, preparing our shi.s for imi .edate service
abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
JETER PHILLIPS EXECUTED.
Hanged amer Twelve Respites-A Gallows
Confession Of wife Murder-DeDial Of
Love story-The Crowds that FIocked 10
Witness rho Execution.


RICHMOND, Va, July 92.-James Jcter Phillips
was this morning executed for the murder OF his
wife, Mary Emily Phillips, on the nth OF February
1867. Tue evidence in this cas- showed o most
atrocious murder. Phillips married his wife, who
was FIVE years his senior, at the residence OF his
fa.her in Essex county, in July, 1865. Soon after
he came to this city, leaving his wife In the country,
and concnallng the fact Of his marriage. here he
began paving attentions TO young lady, WHO dis
covered his deception, and his marriage was made
public. He then brought his wife to Richmond,
asked her to walk n short distance from the city
with him, and there shot and stTangled her to
death.
The murder was for long time shrouded in mys.
terry anu Phillips after his arrest stoutly asserted his
innocence, until to-day, when he confessed. The
prisoner thirty years OF age and had been res.
pited twelve times. lie OF the most respectable
parentage and numbered among his acquaintances
some OF the hest families OF Richmond.
At about o'clock the prisoner was brought from
his cell and he ascsnded the scaold In the jail yard.
In consequence OF tho remarkable charac TOR or the
murder the anxiety TO witness the execution was IN,
tense and the streets were crowded for a distance
OF several blocks from the jail. Only one hundred
spectators were admitted 70 the yard
The confession OF Phillips was read on the seal
sold by the Rev. Mr.. Dickinson while the prisoner
stood regarding the engine prepared Tor ms e1eeu-
In his confession he declares that he lived unhap-
PLY with mis- wife and when he brought her to Rich
inond hrs mind was fully made up, and he TOOK her
to the spot and murdered her. lie says that the TO
ports that he WAS engaged TO he married, or was IN
love, all false, and he denies having had assist
ance before or after the murder He adds that ne
Justly deserved all he should suffer. The Rev. MIR.
Dickinson made a statement that the prisoner had
never to his religious instructors denied bis quit
During tue prayer Philips wept bitterly, AMER
the prayer ne rose steadily embraced the minister,
omcer OF the prison, and one OF the witnesses
against him, and took his p on the drop, which
fell lew minutes after O'Clock
Philips struggled for four or 1--WE minutes, and
then hung still and dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
TIE VAGARIEs OF SHINE.
Coroner Flyrn's Man shining among the
Milliners Attempt TO Arrest N Chief En-
ginecr-The Ruilian Expelled.

Coroner Flvun'a Man SHINING among the
Milliuers Attempt TO Arrest n Chief En-
ginecr-The Ruilian Expelled.
A few evenings ago Coroner Flynn's assistant,
Dr. Shine, drove up in his carriage to fashionable
millinery store op Canal street. the fair proprietor OF
which was on intimate terms with his wife. II was
about o'clock, and the young women employed
thoro were preparing TO go home. lie entered with
a pretentous swell and advanced to the mistress,
who addressed him pleasantly and asked what had
procured her tie honor OF his visiti
"a little formally, ma am" said be; 81 am going
to arrest you; you're dangerous lunatic, ma aD,
and I'm going TO take you to Dloomingdale."
This announcement was at first considered a bad
practical Joke; but the Deputy Coroner's mamie r
was 50 peculiar and determined that the sewing
girls were frightened The mistress asked him
what ne meant, and what was the matter.
Nothing with me, ma'am, but with you; you're
mad you're crazy, and III put you in iunauc
At,his the lady rot angry, and ordered him to
leave with sneh aperemptory gesture That the valiant
doctor was alarmed, and shouted for policeman.
The lady called for AT the same time and Oicer
Muioon entered, followed by Roundsman Croaker
The party adjourned the back OF the store where
the frightened girls were huddlel together.
The mistress begged the policeman TO remove
Doctor Shine, who, she SAID, was insulting her but
SAID he had warrant ION yer apprehension as a dan.
gerous unatc and wanted the officers to arrest her
and take her away.
This stii more enraged the miIliner, and she az
pealed TO the police for protection.
Roundsman Croaker asked for the warrant; but
the COroner's man, throwing open his coat, showed
some sort OF badge, and said that was warrant
enough.
Al this the orneers laughed and told the man that
he had better 90 and not modest the lady. But he
insisted her arrest, saying that be had seen jus
tcc Hogan and had squared MIN, and that IL was all
right; that the woman was crazy and must DO ar
rested This capped the climax o. the ludy's wrath,
and she gave him push. Her girls came to her
assistance with their needles, and drove the re-
doubtable bully out Of the place.
The Coroner's man. smsrtng with bis expulsion
and the prick OF the needles jumped into his buggy
and drove furiously 10 the police station at Wooster
aud Prince streets. where he made an unit teligibl,
complaint, which Sergeant Bumsteai declined u
take on account OF It's incomprehensibility.
II DR.. Shine uses opium TO excess, then we ma!
account for this astonishing caper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
DIED.

cAMPBELL.-In Brooklyn. on Friday July y, Den.
MS Campbell, cousin TO the late Rev. John Campbell
lynvited 10 attend his funeral from his late residence
Nc e; Nsyy e. on sunday ef 2 at p,c2ex
OF Edgar NJ aud Ellie Crawford Fowler aged months
The r,atiycs and friends are invited to sttend the
funeral. on sunday July q, at O'Clock T. from the
residence OF her parents, iSd between 9Th aud 9th
.MOLT.-on Friday, July 2, Eliza Jane, dauehter of
William and Jane Holt, aged l6 ycArs and months.
The friends ami relative OF the family respectful
lvinyited TO attend the funeral on sunday July "a at
MERIiSiNkt Clidon Staten Island. on Friday july
22 1870 Carlo Merini, born in Mllano Italy aged 81
The Socicta dCuione Yratellanza di Nuovs YORK
are invited 70 attend ne iGIera on satuidaS' goy S
wanna and New York s1H sIa1a scrrc,.,o
oRCHAHbIun IhHrsdiy July q. sidney Herbert,
infant sou Of Francis and Mary Ann Orchard aged
Ths igneEhi VIII take place this day Saturday, AZ
East l6h ST. Friends Of the family arc respectfully
Patterson On Thursday, at LewisburR, Robert
youngest son o. Thomas and Margaret Patterson aged
he relatives and friends OF the family are re,ncct.
ully invited to attend the funeral IN India, wash
ngton St, Grecnpont, L. l., this Saturday afternoon
RYkY:-on THURSDAY, July 81. Margaret, wife of
Michael Ryan native OF itosgTay' IippeEary county
Margaret MOORE. was formerly from parish OF Knock
The friends and relatives OF the family respect
fny invited to attend the iunerai to-day a. o,cocE
VIII BE inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
sLoTR.-On Thursday. July q. after short 'lliess
The remains win be taken to Brew,ters Putnam
county for inieruent this Saturday morning. at 10
WASDLISG On Thursday July q, amer along ana
and na dsaeSr '' Of PSes ana
Lamb, aged years months AM u days.
y ,hsed 20 attend he nepa from her late fesaense
No. Market ST.. on sunday Afternoon att o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
CLIMBING HELL FOR BoYs.
Picture Of sixth Ward Depra,ity-A

Picture Of sixth Ward Depravity-A
Training School for Young Murdcrcrs.
There canbe no more vivid picture OF youthful
depravlty than those witnessed nightly amid the
slums OF Pearl and Baxter streets, among the boys
gambling saloons. These deus are ostensiby lager
beer saloons, but in reality nothing less than train.
ing schools for some Of the worst forms OF vice.
There is one at 4si Pearl street, kept BY q man
named Henry Koopman, which is a fair specimen Of
all. There, confined in a dingy, cramped.up
room, rocking with unclcanlinoss and redo
lent with the fumes Of tobacco smoke, and
stale beer, can DO seen boys Of all ares, from
dtmiDuiive boot-blacks to the backsmith's appren-
tice, busily engaged drinking and gambling They
be seated around small deal tables as eagor
and as excited over their small game Of euchre as
though millions depended on the turn OF a card ; and
u might as we'll be, for very frequently the stakes
are their hard, very hard earned DAYS wages. The
youthful gamblers sold liquors adj hbttUD by the
accommodating proprietor, who 10 never In Ms good
humor as " ven dc kinder viii have de trink," and
never as contented as "ven de bovsh hat plenty
mon sh und scIust de mind yor spielenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
AUSTRIA's CONSUL-0ENER1L.

The sudden Death Of the Chevniier Charles
Il. de LOOsey-The Inquest The Funeral
on MOnday-hIr. de LOOsey's Successor.
Yesterday morning Coroner keenan, held an
Inquest in the New York Hotel over the body OF .s
Cheyalier Charles +, do Loosely the Austrian Con
sui General who dropped dead on Thursday, in
Thirteenth street. The cause u death proved to be
the rupture Of blood vessel in the region Of the
heart
The chevaor do Loosely was the'Anstrian Consul
General at this port from 1852 until the time Of his
death. He was warm partisan Of the Union In the
war Of the rebellion, and had won distinction annne
commercial mon by his endeayors TO establish q hne
of stesmslios between New York and Trieste.
The remains were taken TO the residence OF Mr.
Theo Hayemeyor, at IA Madison avenue on Mon
day the body ID 10 be taken 70 IT, fauieks O4'he
dral and thence TO Greenwood. , A.
Mr. @, Boieslawskl, the Woe Consul Sseoeeds to
the once Of Com uf General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
Are Two Million Sepoys TO be Let Loose on
IreIandS
To M Fdaor or The Sad. ,

SiRi Your paper, with Others, teens just now
with articles suggestive OF the probability Of Eng,
IanIs being obliged TO take hand IN this European
war and in anticipation OF such probability The
Fenlans and friends OF Ireland are sgitating the
question OF a successful revolution, which would
rec the Green Isle Has the idea ever struck YOU
that England has under her direct control over TWO
millions OF sepoys, whom she could transport to
and billet in Ireland suppose she exercised heI
gentry Ia right which she most decidedly has equally
With NapoIeon's use Of the Aigerines) In Ireland,
where would the Fenians or any uprising CT theirs
bef Why, literally and truly strangled and with no
prospect OF ever recovering from the shock; These
IDEAS are suggested b. the articles which have no
TIE SYN more psyticulArU hAkf1AS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23

FRIDAY, July 22.-FLoUR AND MEAL--The mar
ket Tor -four was inactive. Western aud state four
we're again OCs25c lower ana nnseitedi good nGs OF
shnpng extras salablc 81 ~ trles 200 bhls
at 80 tG1 for supcrnne s6SRt6 p for shipping er'
ira ana rs for trade and family brands South
ern nour dull sales 700 bbs at 90 sjAtl5 for shipping
extras and t7bOQtS5O Tor bakers aud family Hours,
Rye nour easier at t6.g59tll5 Corn meal dun at
As lOassso for Western and Brnndywlne.
sUSDRIKs-Cotton hrmcr and more active AZ 2O4c
with a spinning demand. SPIRITS urpCnttnel nrmcr az
SgHgilc, Rosins dull common strained tij, letTo
lenm more active refined e4c. on tie spot and sc for
next three months. Oiis dun and uatettlel Whs6Cy
lower al o. 02Ati(3, tax PAID, Tobacco airly active
and urn, Monl aomewhAl decreased ana unsettled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
The suu's European War Correspondent,


The New York SUS, the most enterprising
page IN the United States, has made ~ hit In
,ecurlrs the service Of WIN, II, Rnssell. the cele
has,, is now receiving - 100 year and his tray
iin.s 'hp.hsys p1J ron the Times, and The Sun
r rrH ~ y, W.. upon his own Ierms, which wal
h. rn,N' .JUO year and his expenses so long as
- No. lasts, II hiss been rather the fashion ~ The
gers OF this country to underrate and bellttle MT
Russell But there Is not a respectable editor 10
created AMI is slul the master and model OF our
present sci col OF war correspondents, Tho cash
value Of his services is beyond the resources OF
A1V but NE ablesl asd richest Of newaDaDerh