davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

CIGARS AT WHoLEsALE.-T. Beer 4
Bro, Empire City. have just received
a choice lot of imported cigars. which
they will dispose OF to dealers at most
reasonable rates.
ATTENTION LADIEs.-OIcovich Bros
have Just received, direct from New
York. a new and elegant supply of
genuine AleXandre's kid gloves. 60
and see them.
MAPLE SUGAR.-MaSOn 4 Chamber
lin have just received a large supply
of pure maple sugar, direct from the
maple groves of Ohio. 1t i the finest
we have ever seen on this coast.
James J. Mandlebaum keeps con
stantlv on hand the finest imported
Havana and domestic cigars. tobacco
in all its various modes of preparation.
confectiOneries, fruits, nuts, etc.
Go to y. J. SAVERS for your gen
uine Rembrandt Photographs. al san
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

THE EXPLORING EXPEDITIoN.-The
following dispatch appears in the
Sacramento papers:
CARLLN, May 1S.-The Southern
Nevada and Arizona exploring expe-
ditiOn, under the command of George
NJ. Wheeler, Lieutenant of Engineers.
arrived this evering, and are expected
to remain for two weeks. The eXpe-
dition now consists OF 81 soldiers. IS
civilians and about 10 animals. As
Economical observations are being
taken by severa! Professors accom-
panying the expedition. and the result
is forwarded direct to Washington by
telegraph, communication having been
opened for that purpose.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

r. LAzARn.-This old resident of
Austin. now living in Belmont. put in
an appearance in our Sanctum to-day.
He looks first rate, never having Suf-
fered from the Belmont bell vache.'
He subscribed for the Reveille. which
is proof OF the soundness OF his digest
i've. apparatus. He says that Belmont
is all right: that the goose hangs high
there: that heaps of good rock are be
ing taken out. and hat he himself
brought in IA few tons which the Man
haitian mill will smash" for him.
We are happy to he able to acconmo-
date IL Belmont friends. m couple
of months the Citizens mill will be
ready and then we can accommodate
them still morc.-[Au>tin Revcille, l..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

UI- EfiIr>, amounting ,NJt
The Gifts will b. awarded in a precisely sinii-
lar manner as at The Concert given i'll san Fran
ci>co in AID of the Mercantile Library.
Treasurer, BANK OF IL. IL. FLAGG, Gold
IL il, with whom all moneys VIII b. dePni.et.
Al disbursements will lie made through said
Eauk.
TEN PER CENT. commission will be allowed
to parties taking fifty tickets. Comm ,ssiuu paid
in III kets-
The drawing will be under the management #
a Committee # prominent citizens Of Virginia
city ami GJld Hill.
t-Al orders should le addressed to J. T.
WELTON, General Bnsiness Manager. ufi e,
Fltgg ; Bank, Gold Hill.
II. G. MANNING. Secretary.
H. II. FLAGG, Treasurer.
j. d. hersey, Agent. Carson.
PGSTPESE.NEAT.
The above Gift C"ncert is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, June 18Th, when it will positiv ly
take place myl7 I'd
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

POPULATION OF CALIFoRNIA.-The
complete census returns of California
show Il population of 560,223 persons,
including 1881 Chinese, and 6,>95
Indians. OF the total population there
were born i'll California;. exclusive OF
6,25I Indians and $50 Chinese, l63, I5l,
and there We're 209.S27 born in foreign
countries. The resident population OF
San Francisco is returned at 1919,
which total includes l2,022 Chinese
aud $50 col0red.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

This valley was visited on Thursday
night bye ofthe heaviest Jack trosts
of the season. The fruit, which had
calamity withstonl his charges up o
that time. has likely Succumbed to
this last fierce attack. This has been.
50 far. Il very singular season. the
weather has been tickle, and at times
exceedingly unpleasant. by reason of
the alternating heat. cold and wind.
Thunder storms have been far more
frequent than any previous year
Boise News, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

nouncement may be repeated for the
benefit of future visitors to Elko. In
it the keeper of the "White Pine Sa-
loon' informs his patrons that-"The
most delicate fancy drinks are COM
pounded by skillful mixologists in a
style that captivates the public and
makes them happy" Turning from
the advertising to the leader columns
of the Elko Independent. l find that
the Democratic party is honored with
its support, and that the Chinese are
the objects of its aversion. \ propo-
sitiOn for excluding Chinese labor,
without openly prosecuting Cinnamon,
deserves mention on account of the
malicious ingenuity which inspired it.
The writer points out that it is charac-
~teristic of the Chinese to desire that
their remains should be inferred
among the graves of their ancestors,
and that to be buried in Il foreign land
is repugnant alike to their religious
sentiments and patriotic feelings.
Taking advantage of this it is proposed
to make it a penal oflen>e 40 disturb
the remains of the dead after burial,
and to attempt to carry away from III
shores the mortal remains of one of
that people, and the good work OF eN-
Guiding them is accomplishment
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Major Egan received telegram yes
terday from Humboldt Wells stating
that the machinery forthe Deep Creek
mines would arrive at that point to-
dav.-[Salt Lake Herald. 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

HEALTHY.-White Pine is at present
50 healthy that theOnly person, dying
are doctors and undertakerS; and they
die OF starvation.-[White Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

John Bishop killed eleven men in
Arizona, and the people there put up
with it; but when he stole a horse, the
blush of Indignation mantled their
checks, and they hung him.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

The "keuo' game i'll san Francisco
did not last long-the police anne in,
and all the players exclaimed, ''Oh.
pshawi'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

The Republican State Convention of
California will meet ut Sacramento ON
the 18th OF June-eight days after the
Democratic Convention assemblies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
ALhwYER's OBLIGATIONS.

William Allan BntIer prominent
,,,on,hor ~ tbe Now york Dar delivered
,a.,,,ro o,o oyor;nc last wook IN the
g,po,a,ioo ~ bo lawyer IA lis clients -
- .,o' .aa,.so rbfs ro,narl.s ha said.
- .'vvi,,t,, .o,,at, init ta,,or ,,o,
c.. ~. ',,,.,' ,,,i,;a,, and oro,,o oooi,o,
- 7'..;a.,a,, Tha ,.gna,1.it.i,;,. ~
'l..;.;,,,, .os,s' ,,ot ,no,, I;,, and Lo hos a
,'.,l,. -, ,,ro.o,,, N, orion,.. n.s. and ia
-, a., .I;aa, ,.;,n-a,f ,,.a,,I1 ha,o q
l., ,,,,l,i ~, .,.,.1 -, ,t, ,l.,.o. -,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

They are now every mau'- friend and
they hays 10 pay thc dues Of friendship.
4 clergyman Of this city once sated-aud
we have every reason to believe without
eNaagoration-that tie amoum of writ
ing done each year By the pastor Of a
large parish, having two sermons to pre-
pare and fcw exchanges, s. surpassed by
the amount produced by 10 author--tbat
the number oi pargchim calls made, ali
requiring tact aud sympathy, equals tint
OF @ l9ii1 siciau iH good practice that the
amount Of general advising done, toue'-
ing .ehoois property qnaTcis, question
ahle action, and "a thou-and ltiuas equals
that OF q lawyer with lsirb8sinc-s aud
flat the other duties, school visiting, fec
turing, writing articles making brief ad-
dresses, serving ou committees, aud do
fHg everybody work would employ
another man still~noi To speak d tie
student function, that which makes our
elergymen the best patrons of our book
stores, aud lho mosi thorough readers ot
cur beet books. Few people ever know
ut these thlnas fewer siiil .t0F 10 think
Of thee.
The hardest part of q elergfmanf liie.
ar It is 81 n editor. b tbe ueeessity q
producing wiiboat the limf ~ produce
Good thoughts whether la ihe paper ,be
volume, on sermon, need time 10 grow
up leisurely, 70 mature in calm restial-
mess. and O. he produced wheB sBd 0niF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

Perm IS buiIding o. railroad from the
port OF lsIay, on the Pacific Ocean to the
eastern slope OF ihc Andes. 337 miles,
which will cost dllg million dollar-. It.
scales ii pass m Pes nJnHaius itG0J fact
above the level of tHe ca. Compare the
magnitude ol lwt undertaking with the
building OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, which wiil yBly cost q .um under
oue hundred million dglius. being lwo
i4ou,aud nIie- l8ug, or even iesssand the
highest elevation passing through the
Tatacad valley wii only be 5000 feet
above the level ~ lhe -ea. We see great
saeee-. l1rDgy. Saith, Jay Cooke. aud
atlefs n their great National cHtefprize;
which Nruu9niers may feel ju.t pride
gf. a. So mans of lls citizens airs leading
spirits. helping oH ,he enterprise. This
uaes lu tle Hgckg mountains seem. most
favorable uheu cut pared with the pass
an ths Central Paeia Railroad. which
reaalrea 4a elevation 1f 1880 feet above
tte sea b b. scaled sad disiauee ofoger
two thousand four hundred miles II rail
- fa iaii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
nn solr, orp rtn,ooo,'.

-r.... s.H... t....-
.....5.'. ~ ~ ~
ID. ~. ,s.f.-t 49, Az. se,9ss..a
hs las ika hfs vas s..tt ts ~as
haf ~tffs' t~Hl3t savHs a h' tFe
Aba be- sang fsslz nteat DO ae Nth' s #tas
lsi b. Re hslEE 4ara frfe hr
iaf aNa. Cd a H. taa th. assa te
@
sst3 .Hr .af Re s-ssasa as sa
ff. ..-.s.. f... .. t..... .5... ...f. ..# t.....
u.,.r,- ...t ......,.... ...., f.....r. t...
De 'a.s She t51t aass HP aa Bic anesr
ief A.Ha #l3 ataFt .u .lt tfgssi haa Ae,
ana 'ts Naap t tbv sailesi ehi.a hs speS
"t#1H shFb Npa fe goaas. tf e.isa sata.
Ia.5t mHra o. aHl aEsa httr eHi7R.
isft tf lt tNHs and a3 iF ihs Aatas
sails 'hs HliF Fa.I peaaeosat iaag aFa-
v.,as,... .fr....s.s. t.., i... .,e.i and ,.a
sg.af.r .rg gels III .s-.s..,t tsu-.
Tie fal Sas hsfaIF an1NH 80 his aeAo'i-
N1.pF.hE 20 biIr 49, bsftai'fsa fu'yt
Aha itza Bars HeiA lef Ais F9af alA N'Aes
hf'i+"s 30 ~st FAania', Ae sHRt iltafs aail,
We #'s' iasks ..t. pleasant here 'e''"s
'h' H''tE #tya ahAfi'' m'fe laaa 'as "eaa.
ss'a iAe HH'F 't4 t5''ss 'sle. i'aE 4E-
be .-,,. .a l i....,.. LIS tl.e la,gtbrraa lane
Httt, t3., mss. and vs...it5ns 4gsr tt.. l..,-
hs '.'A1 Har Hl.r. aha neai hNA F'ai".
ba' 'Isii- "t s'HIai' ihef7 htl3 'fi#As
Ana ma.ir A'a .'fk'' hf "aE a'a aaA H'"t
VI Hrr' - tt'i81, He 7iisn saia,
Ana ws 'teHs's an" reiau'o' here b.i''
""" "@fH#t' "''t Hi" H"eA hia A"sas
#A'n 'h' j'uF ".' f'"s+oA1 laHE a.e
Ibrr.ll lalI. a,lteas .rgtl..- sr3ttj.a H...
Msl,si all yg,, DO saa.b,a, .u,f.r.
n, .ttrtsts bl. gia-. s,tb All 'ol8 .4.s.5 .r.es
,bsrsI,a and .tut,8 ND srs.fi.g ,..,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

when, tbes arc SO tar ripe tbs, they need
expression 0uro in a while NC hear q
sermon which we know Is the hut of
lcisurc jl must have grown to bo the
rounded, balanced Thing it e. We fyel in.
sliuotlvely that such paper could not
have been thrown Oh Mt the rate Of twaa
week with hundred other distractions
aud cares added thereto But there arr
few or no ministers who can give their
people this kind at fare college pralcs.
sors may; bat whether happily on unhsr.
ply our clergymcu cannot: they must
write on tho Jump, lhc Sundays whirl IN
amazing swifncss, and the weekly rrist
of thought, scudbiliiy and reflection
must be ready.
II il we've not too delicate and personal
a matter, we could write lreel, regarding
the tremendous strain PM upon editors
but that Is Foreign TO our present task
We merely want 20 indicate from onr
point of view what we think the public
should expect ana demand from Tie min.
isters ei religion; how forbearing men
should be to a class Of educated gentle.
men who, although obliged to wear
clothes which dn not show the stains Of
labor are smoug the most intense and
uuweoricd worker, among us.
la the general aud indiscrimuate mix.
ing up Of profession. aud occupations.
the clergyman isunt spared be takes his
chauce with the rest, aud enjoys no in
lnunities, 10 uutaxed digalties. lie Is
simply man among men; enjoying pe.
cu.mr privileges indeed. having the kew
to our homes aud sometime. 10 our
hearts, but not standing point higher
than other men. And this Is The
best thing, on the whole. IN Amer.
lem society, that ia whatever pro.
tcs>ion or calling man is, be passes
for Just what he Is, and what be Is worth.
No matter what lac wears for we take il
for granted that gentleman will not
fol get himself aud dress like Jockey
matter where he lives, no matter whether
4 tladesman or a professional man, IL
he has native dignity, truth aud noble.
ness Of character they viii be found out
If he has not these, his being clergyman
will not help him; if he has them, his not
being a clergyman viii not hinder him
Haftord CoRraat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

NoHNaIos. ftb. ~ Baron tsfoit
viii leave igr Germany ia May, aBd viii
h. succeeded as Minister Oi the North
German Confederation at Washington BY
Alr S hl0zer. now Minister t. Aesif0.
Tie House has voted - 500 13i for tbs
New Iors pust-0iiicc.
Tie special Senate Committee % ihs
charge agaiast ~eHalH sptagne held a
meeting this morning and examined
Cgugrg man Jeuehes lie coald give
nothing bat hearay statements - sub
slaptate wltat he had charged The CON
millee wil shortly azke u3elr reports u
lie matter. which, L i understood VIII
completely e1onefate ite Senator
Otdtfs Aaye BeeH issued from ibe saw
Department b lit oct the Y nlted eiAiea
steamer Rocket, n0w lying at Aew YORK
10 assist tbr Euited states steamer sup
81 q conveying supplies - Europe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

There was deal of pth and point in
the comment Of the African preacher on
the text, at is more blessed 10 give than
to receive Said he:
~ have known many a church TO die
cause il didn't give enough, but never
knowed a church TO die cause II gave too
much. Dcy don't die that way. Bred
eren, has any one Of you knowed a church
10 die cause il gave too mueh2 If you
do, just let me know, and will make Il
pilgrimage to dat church, and I'll climb
by the soft light of the moon to its moss
covered roof, and I'll stand aud III, my
hands to Heaven and say, blessed am de
dead dat die IN dc Lord
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
General News.
Arrest Of Express Robbers.
An OLD MYSTERY SOLVED.

CHICAGO, H., Feb, FIN August
last messenger Of the United States
Express Company Oh the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroad was robbed Of
SlG,0 900, by two men who tied and gagged
him. For long time, though every ef-
fort was made to find them, the thieves
defled detection; but last week in ST..
Joseph Mr.. Shepherd, the agent of the
Express Company, arrested man named
Jack Ford, whose guilt in the affair mem
toned can be shown, and on Saturday
last at Alton, detective Joe Dixon, Of this
city ,apprehended Forl's companion in the
felonious enterprise. Dixon's prisoner
Is named Everett l.. Wcdgewood. lie
ha. been sent on 10 st. Joseph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

Gentlemen, { hsgg uathug Go ssy II
uy uWH defence. but thai, liss MAN, 1
better man. / have been tho yitHmot ml
own ambition. / was Tire confidential
seaaat Of The late Captain Macdonald
sud Nhsu he fen at Lucknow, | dug bi'
grave with my own hand. aud laid bin
iu e. Some devil prompted the 60 ap
prapHsfe bis worldly belongings, take III.
maine. aud pass myself 90 to tbe world
for what had AWAY, Iouged aud burned
lo be-s gentleman. In tho lightand con
fusion that followed tbc iudiseriminatc
slaughter gt Cawuperl, il wa, never
rightly known who had escaped aud who
had not. am not without education. "a.
sou may have observed. and daily inteF-
course Withmy master and hi. friends had
accustomed mc to the manners snd usages
Of soeictg---'
And entitled you TO impose upon an
unsuspecting gentleman like myself and
ask the hand OF his ,i-terin MARRIAGE
exclaimed nay whole soul la blaze Of
indignation u, thought of Kitty aud
what She had so narrowly escaped. BE
gone sir and be thankful that DO not
scud tAe police To escort YOU to whore
you belong. Aud now, Frank con
timed a- the door closed upou my quon-
dam friend, "tell-me ho" in the defits
name you made these discoveries
Through the queen of imps pud fairies
your sister Kitty replied Frank, throw
ing himself into 0u armchair with a
sigh Of relief, "She saw more than
You did nay dear fellow aud declares the
Captain had not the true ring 10 l'er fine
perception, from the iitsl. Tier suspiel-
clons were confirmed 10y ms ahNllillg-
ness or inability to explain The device ana
Mo''o o' Lue rug ~ '''' "'" '''e "'"'0 5
10 'I' ~ '''''','" w ,''~' ''' ~
.l'e l','"'t o"U ''''"'N W '."l''''" ''''
l'oua'l o' '''o y N'''o'l .,,'''''' ''' "s''''''''
Nhefe lu'' S'''"''' S"'''''' ""' S"Pt'''''
" y, "' ''' l''s'''' '''''' ''' we ''''
you Mo" 'ne i's1n'
''e" 3"' "''' N'''' a.
"lhe best friends ID the word, you
dear, darling ereduIous Old donkey
exclaimed Kitty, who had entered unper-
ceived, ana after squeezing my head tilI
J am certain she made three OF lour dents
in it, began caperlng about the ROOM
WIN an animation "i''ch 'ho"e" an!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

II pu. on ocToHIsG--srRAIEGY OF rHE
DEAOCRATs.

WAsnNGroN, Feb. y The Omnibus
bill died of docloring IN the House tls
afternoon Gentlemen lrom every See.
ton OF the I .uion had amendments 20 Of
fer, making appropriations for public
buildings, etc, 10 be erected IN the sec.
ton represented by the mover. Thee
amendments were generally adopted uu
der the principle OF "iou tickle me and
lll tickle YOU ln this mutual game,
the more remote aud lc-- influential To-
calitics were discarded.
The Democrats seeing this voted for
every project that seemed likely to set
lhc eombalauts by the ear. aud cucum-
Der the bill. When ii had been sufficient.
lY loaded down they changed their Iac-
tics
Mr.. Cox broke out in fierce iuyectiye
against the whole bill aud Mr.. Holman
.truightway moved TO table it; aided BY
the malcoulents they succeeded, and thus
brought TO paught the faithful labor Of
M. Dawes aud his colleagues on the Ap-
preparation Committee.
Ii looks now as II the iiyeIiest efforts
were Immediately necessary TO bring the
miscellaneous bin 10 a successful issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
Artesi era IfofEsr.

Bo.ros, Mass, Feb. h. Wm. Harris.
a draper. from Cornwall, England who
was arrested on tie arrival Of he steamer
Trip0H on the "a inst, viii BE- returned
to England Oh the City OF Paris, which
sails next Saturday. lie Is young man
ol good address, and IL charged with
forging the names Of biz two nncles, John
aud William liarfis b. certain bills Of
exchange 10 the amount, Ia all u IL ,p1".
tis stated that in Two cases not inrindrd
III tue above he cancelled similar forged
papets. and that be len neafi{ ihe whole
amount. realized from his friends "a
home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

0fal inquiries ipto lho hainrG II Aunt
haps dsspepsia
And Eei another lecture on my evil
way. said kil.4 as shepirousttcd ont IL
the rQaW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
The Manchester Journal.

rnif-HFn ryENF TJfHDtt sohNtS9
- 0BN a CO
8NasKAtN H UHFEs HHrgaH
asases lsaasss s5as,ls af A.s taaa Hass,
MANgHgNTEE gEBwusf
T.,s-s - - - aAsanss. Nail sskssrtnsst,
r~s,.s. p.ia. ss-ea p.s ysst,
ANsfRvusaaa Nk11 aF #ge lpsA staua So
,ess ii.ese 4naefilaas 81 ~ ~ esel sahst4Hrut
iftsffs1 - eHats Zee aaNas 90 lsssiAA4a9f
EsifAYs Ae 81 %. dAs nNustNF q 5Hssrissas
Is aaa - masEra ea faaa k4FFItssx@ O..
hssg AnaIEFlfHetaIe Hates Es prf fitei-
81 card sesi nPga fFpAahaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HgBTaN B NlSaaA.
AtTuRNR4s ANH 1uENsEfIaHs 40 LAM
Oalt .a ths 1aart Haass Manchester. g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

NANbEaLlr~ B0FEIa
Mssehsstet. FssuEntr. Proprietor.
sSThis laag established Huel eautuges ai,en
laf fht sleuHimfaiatEH at ilr taFthag pGd.ts.
Fsti4raisg Afttuiiau etsru Ia taafdrfs fgam
stfasA DARING tAf sgpgae3 H88Hths The Flh!Ir
YsiFanNgs hitherto i.israzis s4tsaasd !. rr-g5f,i l..
auFfv FHtafft44
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
/. (COMMCN1CATED.)
FoR THE B66IsIANIAN.
THOSE ITEMS"

There was considerable comment
upon the suspicious elimination
from Lieutenant Governor Dunn's
letter of the four numbered and
specific charges contained in the
original publication in the Citizens
Guard. That paper now explains
by saying that the four stems
were part of a communication from
another party, and became accident
ally mixed up with Mr.. Dunn's
romance. I don't see how this
statement helps the matter. The
manuscript seems to have been SO
strongly similar that the Guards
printers could not tell which from
t'other. What I and the public
would most like your contemporary
to explain is whether Dunn wrote
any portion of what it published as
emanating from him, or whether
the unknown 'item" maker is also
the author of the Greeley epistle. II
the latter is the case, it is unkind
to keep him in concealment. The
Fair Association would give him q
blue ribbon as champion fictionist
if the Guard would trot him out.
a ..n . QUI VvE.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14

The Chicago Tribune usinforms
the public what syndicate" means
The word syndicate" which has
been for long time in use in the
London Stock Exchange, promises
to become, through Secretary Bout
wells recent arrangements for dis
posing of his new loan, also current
in this country. We see it every
where said that a syndicate Of
bankers has been formed, who have
agreed to take remainder of the
agreed to take the remainder of the
first 100000, 900 of the loan, and
dispose of it among their customers.
The word signifies combination
or clique, and originates in the mer-
camille usages of the continent oi
Europe. The officers of the various
companies or guilds of tradesmen
are there called syndics, and the
whole body Of these syndics, united,
is syndicate. The application OF
the term to temporary partnerships
of the leaders of banking and stock
jobbing operators; such as cliques
or rings, was easy, and syndicate
will hereafter doubtless take its
place with bull and bear as an in
tegral part of the slang of finance.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-14
MORE PROPS FALLING.

The Attalupas Rsyiaer of Sept. s,
summary disposes of the statapents
by A. L. Close of Ohio, in his let
ter to the Cincinnati Commercial Of
Aug. %, that he was acting secre-
tary Of the Third Ward (St. Mary's
Parish Convention.)
The attendance was large and enthu-
siastic. This convention heartily indored
Oscar j. Dunn, and censured Governor
Warmoth, and after regularly electing
delegates to the State convention, nd
journed."
The Register Gays
The truth is that, Mr.. Close was never a
Secretary at any convention he never
was present at any meeting for the elec-
ton of delegates and no meeting was
held in the ward on the day named.
The Customhouse bayonet rulers
also claim that no one who had
business in the granite building wm
prevented from entering and trans
acting it OH the memorable Aug.
9. Did the minions of this power, not
prevent a,one armed colored man,
Mr.. Pierre Magloire, of the parish
of Avoyelles, from going up stairs
to the Land Office OH that day when
he had business to transact there ?