davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
MIsCELLANEOUs.

State Fair-Qufet b Political Circles
Jacob Thompssn . Delegate to Cir
cinnati-San Franciscs News-French
War Vessels at New Lenden-Repub-
licans Of Omaha Numerous.
PHILADELPHIA, September 96.-Judee
Robert C. Greer is dead, aged ~ years.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 26-Extensive
preparations are being made for the State
fair, which commences on the eighteenth of
October, and continues four days. 1t is ex-
pected the exhibition and attendance will
be the largest ever had.
The Rev. Charles Phillips, D. D., of David
son College, an accomplished scholar, will
deliver the welcome address.
The trOtting track is in excellent order.
large number of special premiums are
offered by leading business men in addition
to the regular premiums.
ALI quiet in political circles. There is
strong expression among the Conservatives
and Democrats to call convention to
amend the constitution relative to judiciary
courts and county government. There is
ne disposition shown to disturb the present
status Of the cOlored man, or interfere with
the requirements of the reconstruction acts
MEMPHIS, September 26.-The Chamber
Of Commerce elected Colonel r. A. Renson
president and appointed Hon. Jacob Thomp-
son, ID. p. Porter and w. j. Sykes delegates
SAN FRANCISCO, September 26.-The
Italian residents of this city intend to cele-
brate the occupation Of Rome by the Italian
| army.
The total receipts of the French seminary
fair yesterday and last night amounted to
$33,0OO. The total receipts are over $50, 900.
NORWICH, Conn.,, September 26-The
vettes, arrived at New London last night,
and will remain several days. This after
noon the frigate exchanged salutes with
Fort Trumbull, and moved up the river
opposite the city.
OMAHA, September 26-At the Republican
primary election held here on Saturday,
there were more Republican votes cast than
there are votes OF both parties in the city.
There was brilliant display of aurora
borealis here on Saturday evening, lasting
several hours. -
River Intelllgence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, September 26. .6P.M-
Barometer $3.50: wind east and fresh.
No arrival or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, September 26.-Wind
east northeast; light.
The steamship Margaret, previously re-
ported as having gone to sea, returned this
morning disabled, and ia now on her way to
,9e city. No departures. The steamship
Mexican is at quarantine station.
NICKsBURG, September 26-Passed up:
Louisville, p. NJ; Nick Wall, 6 p NJ, and
Julia, 5 p. NJ. Down: Pargoud, p. NJ.
River rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS. September 26.-Passed up:
City OF Cairo and Continental. Down:
Edinburg. Rubicon and Indiana Weather
cloudy. River stationary. Thermometer
S0o.
LOUISVILLE, September 26.-Departed
Kate Putnam, for New Orleans. The new
steamer D. L. Talley leaves tomorrow for
New Orleans and Red river direct. River
declining slightly, with eighteen inches in
the chute. I Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, September 26.-The river has
fallen two inches in the past twenty-four
hours, with four feet seven inches in the
channel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
Domestic Marlxets.

New YORK, September 26.-Cotton
closed dull, with a downward tendency:
sales to-day 1000 bales; middling uplands
I1'sc Flour: State and Western So lOc
lower; snperfine $4 9O05 Is; Southern dull:
common to fair extra S. 3506 I5 Wbaat
heavy, and 102c lower; winter red and
amber Western 3ls3201 IS. Corn heavv.
and lc lower, at S509Oc. Beef dull.
FORK lower at $25 50. Lard easier; kettle
lo0 l6Hc. Whisky heavy at S8ls 0Ssc.
Groceries firm and steady Naval stores
9nlet and steady. Tallow dull at 909asc.
per steam, 7Ad.
CINCINNATI, September 26-Flour steady,
with moderate demand. Wheat in light
demand, but holders firm; red 81 l40l l6.
Corn in fair demand; market firm at 700
80. Rye 75080c. Oats firm and unchanged.
Pork lower ct $24025. Lard dull. Bulk
meats: Shoulders lilo. Bacon: Shouldern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENTETHE GROUND FLOOR OF STORE
II No. 32A st. Charles street opposite st. Charles
Hotel. Apply to Edward Barnett, No. l3 Royal
straat NeW Orleans sells
TNOK RENT.-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
Il furnished rooms without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month. Apply at No. ia st. Charles street, corner
of North. aus I'm
T0R RENT.-THE DESIRABLE TWO-STOaY
Il Residence l59 CalliOpe street. between st.
Charles and Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements. Rent moderate. Cars running 10
and from CauaIstreet and only ten minutes walk to
Canal street Apply at l57 Calliope street. je2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

~ New YORK, September 26, 1870.
A courier from Paris reports that the
French were victorious in all the actions
near the city on Friday. He also asserts
that Paris is calm and firm.
A provisional government has been estab-
lished at Rome.
1t is reported that Bazaine succeeded on
Friday in burning the Prussian camps from
Metz to Thionville SPECIAL.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans and Galveston Appointments
CORRESPONDENT AT HEADQUARTERS
CONVERSATION WITH BISMARCK
WHAT WILL BRING ABOUT PEACE
POSSESSION OF METZ AND STRASBURG
FRENCH BELIEVED VICTORIOUS
strasburg in the Deepest Ignorance
THE WAR MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE
COMPARISON WITH GRANTS CAMPAIGN
BALLOON LETTERS FROM PARIS
Account of Battle of the Nineteenth
ENGAGEMENTS IN THE OPEN COUNTRY
Alliance Between Prussia and Austria
EXPECTED MANIFESTO FROM NAPOLEON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
QUEENSTOWN.

The Fire Queen Under Repairs-Liverpeol
and New Orleans Lines.
QUEENsTOwN, September 26.-The steam
ship Fire Queen, Of the New Orleans and
Liverpool line, is at Monkstown, Ireland.
She requires a new shaft. Workmen arc
en- route from Liverpool to repair her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
BERLIN.

Approaching Alliance Between Prussi9
and Austria-Hungary Opposed.
Especial to the New York telegram
BERLIN, September 26-An approaching
alliance between Prussia and Austria is
mentioned. Hungary 10 opposed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
JAMAICA.

The Cable WorlRlng Adnnirably-It wiz
be Laid to Aspinwall.
JAMAICA, September 26.-The cable laid
yesterday is working admirably. 1t will bo
continued to Aspinwall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
MADRID.

Resignation Of DeRedas will be Accepsed.
MADRID, September 26.-The government
informs Captain General DeRodas that his
resignation, if persisted in, will be accepted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
The New Iberia Times says:

In consequence of the death of General
Price, Mr.. Chouteau's partner, work has
been temporarily suspended at the salt
mine, but We hope, for the interest Of the
country, the company and the world at
large, that it will Be soon resumed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

Commodore Porter Asks to be Relieved
from Navy Department Dufy-Galves.
ton and New Orleans Appointments.
WASHINGTON, September &c. Admiral
Porter asks to be relieved from further duty
at the Navy Department on account of fail
ing health.
The following appointments have been
made: James Rodgers, assistant weigher
and gauger. Galveston. Texas; John C.-Nor-
cross, inspector, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-LOTS ON BROADWAY, GREEN.
Il Vile in square bounded by Broadway, Eliza
beth Pine and Ferdinand streets. Price $500 to
$500, according to location. Apply to
JOHN NJ GOULD,
se2T No. 8 Magazine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
BUSINESS CHANGES,


RIOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
IN day entered into cOpartnership, under the
stvIe and firm of SMITH l. WINGFIELD, for the
frssnsanfion of the Coal and General Commission
Ruainess at l62 Common street, New Orleans.
JOHN E. SMITH,
JAMES H. WINGFIELD.
September IL, 1870
We are fuv prepared to fill all orders for steam
abns steamboats, railroads hotels, fOundres cotton
nresses restaurants, manufactures, steam mills,
Families, etc. os c.,o,
ria place and No. 625 Magazine street, VII! meet
Sls.i ,,,,t .a., attertion se2s I'm
DY THE DEATH OF MIR. G;SixfsTnS g; M; HTMT: !:
Il IN1}TON the firm of PAYNE HUNTINGTON q
co ia dissolved, taking effect from and after the
thirty.trst ultimo. All their business win oe AZ
tendsd to and Nquidated by their successors. m
The undersigned surviving members OF the late
Arm of PAYNE, HUNTINGTON 4 CO., wlll con con
hnue the Cotton FactOrage and Commission BUST
ness at the old Office, Nos "a and 66 Baronne street
ander the name and style OF ZANE DAAAnoN
co. rAAT4 ~rvpnu
HENRY T. PAYNE,
New Orleans. osptsabse l. UM ~ u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
WANTED.
COOPERS WANTED.

COOPERS WANTED.
so additional Coopers wanted to go to Baton
Rouge.
Apply to- O'FALLON HATCH,
se25 St 80 Carondelet street.
"ANTED.-l0O0 GREEN SALTED ALLIGATOR
w Skins, well taken off the animal, without
holes. The highest prices paid by
THOMAS SCHORR,
see I'm 81 CustOmhOuse street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
sPALDING. BIDwELL McDONouGH,
Managers and Proprietors
Moaday Evening, September 10, 1870
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.
Inauguration of the Regular Season with the
GAZETTE COMIQUE GROUPE
SPECIALTIES,
Presenting over FORTY SELECTED ARTISTS
Of Established Reputation in
OPERA, BuRLESQUE, NATIONALITIES, INSTRU-
MENTATION and DRAMATICS.
Doors open at o'clock. Overture quarter to
O'Clock
Box Office open from ga. M. to4P.M. SELF
T,OR THE BENEFIT OF THE
GERMAN AND FRENCH WOUNDED SOLDIERS
A Grand Dress Ball and Promenade
Concert
VII be given at DENECHAUDS PAVILION, Lake
End Pontchartrain Railroad,
On Saturday, October 1, 1870,
For the benefit Of the French and German wounded
Soldiers. THE proceeds to be equally divided
between the French and German Consuls in this
TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS.
MANAGERS:
Louis Schneider, Henry Stumborg, F. Rckert
Lidore Levi, Emile Maier J. A. Blaffer, William
Todt Charles Cavaroc, l.. Il. Marchand, Paul Este
ban, Louis Pioge J. Fiquet, 8. CambOn. H. Zebal,
John H Frerichs II. F. Klumpp w. N. Sommers
Charles Wagner, g. Brung, J. H. Hassinger, Il. F.
Denechaud F. Laborde, B. w. Hebrard, Aug
TOuluemire, Max NihOul J. Tujalue, Jules Cassard,
Thomas Taquino, William Davis, Hugo Lehman,
Hy. Norman, Charles Ever.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
Thomas Taquino, J. A. Blaffer, j. Levi, William
Todt j. Tujaque.
Tickets can be had at all the Music and Book
Stores, and ofthe above Managers.
Applications for ladies' invitations must be made
Isidore Lewis l69 Poydras street, to any of the
Invitation Committee. Positively no invitations
will be issued after the night previous to the ball.
Arrangements have been made with the Pont
chartrain Railroad Company, who have kindly
offered to their cars to the Lake every hour
until eleven O'Clock P. NJ, included. and to return
from the Lake at three o'clock on Sunday morning
without extra charge for return fare.
Mr.. Charley Jaegers celebrated Silver COrnet
Band have kindly offered their services for the oc-
cssion, free OF charge.
In case the weather should be unfavOrable, the
Ball will he held at Mr. Denechaud's Washington
Hotel SELF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS IN THE OPEN COUNTRY
Alliance Between Prussia and Austria
EXPECTED MANIFESTO FROM NAPOLEON
WASHINGTON.

Associated Press Dispatches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
BALLOON LETTERS FROM PARIS

Account of Battle of the Nineteenth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

tooNIuIV1D on ug0R19 IA01.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

CONVERSATION WITH BISMARCK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

New Orleans and Galveston Appointments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

strasburg in the Deepest Ignorance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

CORRESPONDENT AT HEADQUARTERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

COMPARISON WITH GRANTS CAMPAIGN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

NOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
RESIDENCE, situated in the town Of Biloxi, near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions of sale,
apply to G. DE FERRET: AuctiOneer,
ielI Office 50 ROYAL rect.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

q heir ewn revolution in fsvns q IN adves-
turer; that reason and hDeesH,, fiisne@l
and civil couraGe nov are, telser ganpasfl
sg.ina he invediag aen;o thaa =
self delmioas and sceunun1a;as ~ uaGia =,
ia forces Of the whole aal;0, $50 ~
n,ott regular asd powez1il vi 49,
which xA ever ct = nol;0-RuS04o 1oe
do greater service to Hi couafly IN eyesy
imaginable elenent Of defsce, vhick &
leR to Fanee, ca .po6h(y: DOL = 4
no. probable that K;ag En6as .ho,
up 70 this time, kas sAovn Hose
Moderaiioo thas ever hefose vas conbine4
Lxkh an equal strength, would listea 10 M
sonable propositions, II they were nsds with
fairness and in such aehape q TO reach The
same ends a. q oSntinuation Of The war viii
inevitably secure to Germany. 1871
E. We have no reason to doubt that such
might be the case, but We despair Of seeing
the man Who might exercise such On inAu-
ence over the Fresch. THOUSANDS " brave
nscs will vt be slaughtered without in he
les~ changing the Intimate result Of the var,
and who knows Wheeler they will not still
dream VI repeling the invasion, when MOI q
square mile Of France y left uninvaded! go.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

Germany i IL GeshsPlscs Of Rmtsesstip4,,
A cpesalis Pm(sl4A ,sqtipR31 a.He
centre o. Epsdpe hds &il0 tsti tlFRys j
shsaov over The power Of Tie C:tkeie
Church militant. France IL linked .9psl
thotuaghly By traditios yand aeison 70 ;ike
Vatin1, and has ever doe her utneax 70
wesk0 RulsstanAisa b .vex n ~ ,RMe "
Tie void eysn % IF q.ssssstisg! q her
greA Mexican srusa1e u heflf 4 IL Mex
ican clsg, vho Eaed drives y ~ val BY
liberal idess n 1852, .ThmagA Germany
de Cashelic priests sse preaching dSvp thie
war, and dGing their uenosi @ Rreyent its
coesiausnce, and now Isee that The Pope 10
IL 6ns q bes Germany q desist and save
hi Fteach sword arm, which he, relies upoa
eyen more than upon his AA great supposed
epirisual victory = The Esumenical Council.
-Itris Letter IN y. Y. Times. ...,.,.- E..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

war news. They say that any Of our psomi-
nent journals print more sttusi news con
corning the movements Of the armies than
al the papers of either Paris or London to-
gether. It is knowa,toosr officials that the
Consuls General Of the several leading pos-
en telegraph the leading points Of cable de,-
patches Of the newspapszs each day 10 their
respective governments. -.+f.-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08
MISSOURI.

The Republican Convention Of Missouri is
rent in twain; two tickets are nominated and
two platforms arc adopted J. W. McCiurg
and B. Gratz Brown are nominated for Gov
ernor. The only difference between the plat
forms is that McClurg is in favor Of letting
the rebels vote As soon rs ii is prudent to do
50, and Brown is in favor of letting them
vote now. In this respect we agree with
Brown. The right must be granted some
time, and it is best to do il now. 1t is mag
unanimous in the Republicans 10 grant it be-
fore the Democrats have made an organized
demand for it, and it is graceful and Chris
tian to do it now. McClurg had a majority
Of the Convention, and we presume all Of
the one hundred colored delegates. They
live in the neighborhood Uf their old masters
BY whom they are per-ccu,el-sometimes
shot or hanged by mcte. They are thinking
more about justice than mercy or forgive
ness. ..........
Brown had the united strength Of 81 Louis
and Of the Germans all over the State.
Carl Schurz presided At his Convention.
Gratz Brown is in every respect the superior
man. He is radical in every respect, and
man Of large, liberal and philosorhic
views. His history has been grand and honor
able. But We are not very much pleased with
the course Of his lcu!ers. They have been
ungcncro,Is and tyrannic.,l, and have been
attempting to force their prissciple and their
man down the ,hsuats u tle people whether
they will or M. The 81. Louis Democrat
has been the bull dog Of the campaign. The
primary meetings in st. Louis were carried,
in some instances, by force, and colored men
were pounded AMI trod upon. That is no,
the way To initiate a liberal" campaign,
but is the way TO ALLEVIATE the whole colore,l
vote the first time it comes to the polls.
The vote in 1865 stood, Grant, S5,G1l:
Seymour, 59,7ss; majority for Grant, q,
SIS. This year the Democrats have said
that they would make no nominations. II
not, Brown NAV count on that vote. How
large the culore,l vote may I've we do MOI
know. Most Of it will probably so icr Nc.
ClurS. But, with the division Of the Re
publican vote, and the whole Democratic
vvte, tiratz Brown will l'e the next Cover
nor Of Missouri, AMI the Is>t Governor ~
SHOULD say, that Missouri ever had. W.
like the man and his principle, and should
vote FOR him if We hal y chance. As foI
NCClurc, VIC never heard that he amounts,
10 ANYTHING.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

The st Louis Republican says: The third
annual exhibition Of the Kansas Agricultural
Ieavenworth City September 18th, 14th,
18th and 10TH The premium list is said TO
he the largest ever offered weot of 81. Louie
and the arrangements are most excellent
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

THE New York Heruld, Considering the
complete identification Of the Republican
party with the cause of. Prussia IN the war
with France, thinks that Gen. Sigel would h
more available candidate at the head Of the
Republican ticket in New York thaa Horace
Grecley.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

GENTLENEx who have just arrived from
Paris TIA London, express Tie ezeaiasa aston
shment at The enterprise Displayed b. the
principal American newspapers in Publishing
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

\ cor respondent Of the London .Staadr,d
who writes from Veriun ON Tuesday NOR
ming, describes the battle which took place al
Metz on SUNDAY, August IA: At l O'clock
SUNDAY afternoon, the Ftencl, arniv, 1S0, O00
stron2, WAS encamped all arouM Metz Since
the day previous the battle was considered
imminent. Several attempts we're made to
draw the enemy out of the woods they ccC,l-
pied. The Prussian army Of Prince Freder-
lex Charles, or rather the corps now united
under Field MarrhalSteinmetz, had taken il;
position On the road 10 Baulav st the point
interesting that TO Borney. The road from
Dellonir and Borney up 10 the forest Of that
place was occupied by force composed VI
the Third aud Fourth corps and Garde I'm
lerial. They were fronting Borney, Grisy,
and Mercy les Ford s.. Quentin. 4, Ylar-
ter past 4 clock, the attack commenced. 4
heavy fire Of artillery was at once heard il,
every direction. The soldier, uf the Pr,r,-
sian lsndwehr headed the Fur-.isn corps d
arn,ee The mittraillc,i>e-. hyan their deadly
work ON each side. Confusion all around.
men falling in every direction. columns
wl,irling around, ~ bullets. wlisilins, per
formed their deadly work tisrslsh the
ranks. 4 battery Of artillery with mi
trAiIle,re WIS making fearful havoc in the
Pr,,.sian ranks. heard frantic braves an
no,,ncing It's new exploits. The fire WAS 81
we'll directed, the provision ~ great, that
each fire WAS positively moving the Pr,ls
sian ranks, who were fighting in desperate
and destroying French battalions right and
leh. At in the afternoon the Prlissians
we're making a movement Of retreat.
L..
the French. Although it is only one Of the
hundred Cases Of the battle, mention il az
it led to an important result. For the last
hour one Of the greatest efforts Of the French
had for its object TO dislUige the ,Prussiaps
from the wooasof Rsnev, their troops sh-
ing protected bv that natural rampant. The
brAEe colonel of the FOrty-fOurth infantry,
Second Division, in re-taking the mitraill-
cuse, was the .aMsc Of 4 large holy of Prls-
slams emerging suddenly from the wopls
and PrcciPitating themselves rs an infuriate,l
torrent ON the French divisions. 1t was only
a pretext, Tor n was expected that the
Ptlssians would follow the same tactics as at
Forbaci, which rUHsii.ts in keeping ont Of
sight their masses, trir ltnss ,diyixion, and
when the result Of battle seemed in favor OF
their opponent, Ia change defeat into victory
by that powerful movement of immense
lsslies of,uu,ps piuaging suddenly oa the
enemy. But this time BazaiAc has pFepsresI
match for them. The Imperial Guard,
commanded bv Bo,ivlr,ki, had hecn kept in
the reserve. The artillery Irou. a strung
position iegan the defensive. The grcna-
sliers advanced, and from tia, moment I'M
til a quarter TO >, y"t would have thought
you were IN the middle Of an
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08
,r,Trt1H~.-G III.


cratic political ccnventians against, making
their platforms too explicit. II shows dam
age was done, tn the party in 1854 By sending
forth peace platform and putting popular
General on IL. The same mistske sssa euvR-
miated in 1853 by the ncn-agreemeut Of
Seymour with his platform in the matter If
iinsnces. TAe;Rsm ii the kSsts is:yBe
caatious and insincere; hcvdwink the Iwv-
PIE, If possible: learn the art II using Ian
guage t. conceal ideas, 50 that men NAV he
induced to vUse fs vhal ithkH ahlbsr; and
cosdemn. 1t is generally understood that
there is NJ rieeiRe in tia SWn'd 81 its
party. but We did ppt suppose i could be
brought TO Openly sctaheN PREV aricatioD,
diRilanlasiss- enA -GnnA---las-sisss.sss-os >i-
Tammany streak has passsd BY, and the ex-
PEELED devils have returned With others fculer
; Than. 's h.. *; ;sa II 's,s flsf VS. is
: NJ. S. AUANs rsSpsaiy made y speech I'm
Leayenworsh, ie which he asctted .tbsf
either himself or Sidney. Clarke waald, h,
noa,imsed jcs' Congress rsE hoes h. 1sle.s
that II he cznl5Ot tc Nominated, he viii,
throw what strength he conitols. to Clarke?a
That's the wxy Il spnnds, n this diAaaRce. 4
II that il the Interpretation II Is ,. Feny
good reasoh Why the people should avoid
sending adams delegates - the coryesaioes
The doctrine Of nominate ME, or you shall
0ke C1aske agEn," IS whaa has played tAei
niachief hefeeo1bFe, aud slsall be gHistle2
axainst this fime.-U7ie Cioud (a;J. 9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

THE Kansas Pacific Railway CONSISTS ol
the following divisions: Kaw VALLEY Divi.
ion, Kansas Cav TO Erockteld, 20 mile.
Smoky Hill Division, Rrcck6eld to Kit Car.
son, ~ miles: Denver extension. Kit Carson
to Denver, 30 miles: Denver Pacific, psnvel
to cheyenne, lsc miles; Leavenwurth branch,
Lawrence to Lesvsnworth. IS miles Total
length Of road, 1S5 miles
The distance between ST. Louis and Denve.
via North Missouri and Kansas Pacific line
is a01 miles. The time for through passen-
gers after September Ist will he forsy-eighl
hours; for through freights from four to FIVE
days. The fast despatch lines, ~ soon n
fully organized, will render this time certain.
and may do still better We do not see wby
II may not be done. for Denver merchants
inform us that their express fIeights from
New York via Union Pacific are bat ten dav.
en- route.
The present rate from st. Louis 10 Denver
is so per hundred, and may eccn be he's.
The distance between Chicago and Denver,
via the Kansas Pacific, is !, l?4 miles.