davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-21

Early Gail tor Best Steraosc0pic Views.
A FINE assortment OF VIEWS In Germany.
"a Csiifornia, Switzerland, Spain. Ireland,
scotlandt the River Thames, near London;
also. IN the United States; statuary. colored
priced, for sale at BRYAN & McOHRTER'S
oooKskore. ~ May 8. !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-21

ger, call at PoLLocK's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-21

t.ouIsvILLE, Ky, Sept. / Il feel that we
have now'.an article Of gin suitable for such
cases ae that remedy 10 ADAPTED TO.
DlE. j. ". BRIGHT. :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
Grlaiebun8 beg iun9en Nprtb Serbreitete
iih m{e ein Qnuffel1er. n{p Bifrner bntfcr

Grl9iebun8 beg iun9en Nprtb. Serbreitete
iid mte Elm 2aufeuer, Ste Burger batten
balp ben @erfef te8 MSroers ausee>
funben unb bieier er9ab i@ ibnen inter
Der 8eotnoune. bab mar, Jpn uunbebeIiet
in baS @efdnenib brin9e., 81 aufeereet
cte 8Gr9er parer> ptlisten lie rp9 ein>
unb er tparo In cte Belle eelperrt uno
feline Trau nit itrem neur Monate alien
Sdu9linB ju tbm 6elo0en. -. .
Die Greunce res nerbenten juneen
Nortb, her aQeemein beliebt tpar, .f9wpz
rem jero@ rem MSrper &a&e, uno am
Montas Morsen ridte etn @olfebaufsn
ms Dotf unp Dor cos @efdnenib, Der
S9lieber war nt9t anrpeienb unp feline
Grau b%ebauptete, ntdt su pi0en no bic
S@ldnel> bic man ibr obfprrerte, 16
b%efdueen. Man. besann nun, BE
Wdnbe Der Belle, in Ger @ripleY fab,
NIT 8redaaneen unp anoern @erfSeuz
gen au bur9bre9eu uno batte balb cine
Sefnun9 bur9 bteielbe semadt.. Gin
inieit6 bsinbli@e6 eiIsrns6 Glitter aber
.wiperfano allen Nnorifeu,. .5iuter RE
fem ftunb @rtplfy trcBi9 uno beraus<
fpreerno. Ct 16impfte auf Die Mdnner
als u%verbammte Tei0lin9e" unp idwor,
0e louten ME ras @ersnisen senieben,
i'm su tIoten. Damn nabm er Elm altes
&u@enme1er, bas man 1einer S8rau gum
@ebrau6 gelahen bate unp {bnttt Ib
nit BEN lelben III ben 5alS, rod mar ro6
We1er gu ftumpf al8 cob er lI@ t1plihe
@unren bdtte beibrinsen t1nnen. G8 mar
Elm erdBli6er Mnblif. Sc mar 3u beflr@z
ten> bab BET CUR duberlten Desperation
9ebra6te M6rrer ni9t nur i1@ ioneern
au@ feline Grau uno fem Sinh umbriaz
8en &puroe. Die Dor tem bincerncen
Sitter ypn MuBen ftebeneen Wanner erz
boben b;6balb tbre @epebre unb feuerten
Dur9 rol7elbe 8 S9I0s ab> BON penen
jeoer bic Brut be6 @efaneenen traf ter
fat aueentlifli& ner1btep. 8alp
na6ber fano man bic S@lQi1el, Sffnete
bic GbQr uno entf ernte r{e 2ei9e aus
Der Belle.
@on ben Gbeilnebmer>1 an tieism Nfte
rer 2yn9jufis miQ man, obelei@ Steiner
rer1rlten masftrt mar, ,&etnen erfonnt
baben. Man glaubt, baB IS cieielben
paren, tpelae ben SdubYeretn bileeten,
Cine llnterludune miro pprau61dtlid
III teinem &eiultat flbren, ia Secer
frob it, oe5 9sfdbrliden Weni9en los
III lein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
IAlSEz s&ssB il-1
Gus @drtemberN-

pas Die Notwithstanding In Il In
bic NIT bieiem Wonat 3u Gnre 9ebt
bat aIe Grmartun9en tibertrofen. Sit
muroe bic aur1 20. Septemter sot, nabez
3u 10000 perionen belu9t barunte,
pas perlonal eanser Gabrifen uub ;ablz
rei@er Belu9er unb pieBeNsQun9en flint
Dem entlpre9enp. @tele MusfeQer bdz
ben eerate3u %ausperfauft, unb ielb0
fir @alparaiio 1T Elm Mlblwerf befeul
>pprben.
@or teun G9wurseri&t gu 9etl>
|bronn fanb, Ter 8rantftftuns on8e>
tlaot, ber nnebrfa@ bereit6 beftrafte Sag
l5bner s. g. Bel3 Don 9elfenber9, Elm
nur %30j1brt9er Eausentdts> Ter am 81
SUM- b. S. Die @@euer Der Cara Bauer
eaieltf anSiinoete, IN oer sr 3urot iber>
nn9tet bate. BUR 8elobnun9 erbtelt
er 3ebr Sabre 3u@tbaus.
@pr BEN S9mur9ert9t &ettwefl
iptelte tpieber cine Der II bduft9en uao
BON ben @eidworenen 70 no@f@tf0 be-
urtbetlten @te9afairen.* Der 29jdbriee
Steineutarbeiter Sob. Winter pon
@9rambere befam am Yfn9fmuntuo
in anaetrunfenem 3ufanbe Streit nit
benz 80 Sabre alien papierma9er Brt<
bel BON &o9enbanlen in N%beinbatcrn
uno fieb tbm fetu Me6tr in ben 2eib,
an pelder Bunbe bieler am 3tpeitenEa age
norb. Da bic SurY nur ben %Sertnslten
Grab ber @arlbeinli9feit elmer beabf@z
ti9ten GbotunB annabm, 70 murre Win<
ter nur gu 9 Monaten &rei8gefln9nib
p%erurtbetlt.
Die 9opfenpreile fnb f%ortwdbreno
I'M Stei9en be0riffen. @irtember0ti&er
BON GQmaneen foftete ant rs. Septbr.
f. 156-160; @aileorf 105-115;
6au 1873, Gblin9en 100 49, 130.;
81bltn9er 148; 5%errenber9, GubinQen
uno Rottenburs bis $50; Eettnans 1853
Iobesfalle; @m 16. Septtr,
gu @mlnb .. q. @rst@omertp, 60 Sabs
re alt ; gu CALM, 5oljbdnbler &lumpp,
SO Sabre ; am II. gu Stuttgart Sbsrf
a. .. BON Often, 81 Sabre J; 3u GQwanz
gen, 81. Sufi;ratb a. .. Sattler, 70
Sabre; ami IS. ;u R%eutlineen> &fm.
&uof, SO SABRE; am %. ju 2uowtesz
qur9, Staotpf eeer &utbaret, IS Sabre ;
5srrenberN Yofbalter a. .. 3erwef,
IS SABRE ; am 26. gu l1lm> &ftuar Stt;
gu &uttlinBen, Der penl. S9ulmeifer
S9ap> IS Sabre alt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
&urppdii&e9 u. tnldnoti&es I
~ ,
8anf, tt. @e1fel'
-
@ef6dft.

Deppften*
Bet ms ~sepsntrte geleer fettn %tetsssttt o1ns s'ses:
ssef Iiuaere, beffntmte 3ett uns ausertraute @elbtr Der
s6sea p1r fe&s wrpsent3 tnftn.
@iQius Brp's u. Dunbar.
@e4fl
1dAeSiaea eumusn unb ermdsteten Courier, gsn gu.
a oan.en sess panaaters a. e:asats aSe@fe1 t'a"sn
Wiatus Brp's u. Dunbar.
Ser. @taater Sblt9at{onen.
,-,oer sas amber. Der. staaltn seses ,aafen uns
WiQius Brp'S Y. Dunbar.
@plb unb Silber.
|se~te unt etntetmtfae Manssn tsnnen sum 4S&Rea
WiQtus 8rp's II. Dunbar.
Die @tnstebuns Don Grbi@aften
mt sas su.aae son ~foaateen gerseraasen tn auen
1estlea 9utupa's ans 'tr Der. Staten ~sFs prompt
@iQius Brp's u. Dunbar.
8pQma9ten,
1..s':sss e! S stasf Sss,t9tsi;t Lett ts Sr;s ed tn's s,ests an Ss as;
@iQtuS Brp's u. Dunbar.
Ser. Staaten Netl epd6e
y. aetl. mad unS I" europa ~bsf'rssn ~ts aaf's
eetuytefe.
QDtQius Bros u. Dunbar.
DE @~erpaltun9 Don @runeet9entbum
sa> funasseut tter ~belesenen germ5een. fuwte BEN Der
1auf befelbeu hbernebmen wr fur Nuswarttee eeeeu
n1tiee Commit Npnsberebnune; eben1o BITE
8elesuns DON @apttalfen
lett tppstbetartfae staerbett
QBtQius Brp'S Y. Dunbar.
@elber in Deut19lanp
aveI6e bt un1eren tprtieen Gorrsfponbenten fur unfere
0e4xuu8 nteberee1est werben, fpute tura uns IN
@fQtuS Brp's II. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
Q;'|rn GOODS

@ir er6alten td0liG 1eue @pQtiabr&
freur6li@it 3u 8enei8temj3 1iprn@e etn* De1t<
& {$S ,@;S!{? 5'3;S k{ {s@3{{B{$it{i$ $fS &{!f aRf a4}Sfff &'!s& f<;
tifel perfaufen pir 3u iplN nteberen Yreiler,
6ab 1&r& feta Qn6ere& 6a1& int @taate 9le{@
fpm1te1 fQ1tn. >
S@abi9bprft, Sdbulte S So.
SO. 108 Orte GtraBe.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
Death of Colonel Charles =. Todd.

The Louisville CoiUier-JO,uNaI says:
Another of Kentucky's honored sons has
been called to his rest. Last Wednesday
Colonel Charles S. Todd died at the resi-
dence of Judge Posey, at Baton Rouge, in
the eightieth year of his age. From his
early manhood he had lived in the public
eye and discharged the duties of every posi-
ton he occupied with honor to himself and
credit to his birthplace AS lawyer, sol
dier and politician he won applause not
only from his associates, but from his oppo-
nents. His attainments as scholar were
of no mean order especially as a linguist.
The great natural abilities which distin-
guished his father, the celebrated Judge
Todd, appeared to be also possessed by him,
and these were developed and directed at
the we'll known college of William and
Mary, in Virginia: Having graduated there
in 1909, he shortly afterward commenced
the practice of law, at which, however, he
did not continue; his country demanded his
services in the field.
AS ensign in a Lexington company he
drew his sword in the war of 1912, and his
sOldierly conduct was such that he had spe-
cial mention in General Harrison's dispatch
to the War Department and was promoted
to adiutant. He was also engaged in the
Canadian expedition of 1914. When the
war between North and South commenced
he was foremost in prOtfering his services
for the preservation of the Union-and few
men were better versed in military tactics
or could quote so readily authorities bear
ing on disputed points. He received two
diplomatic appointments-the first as min
lister to the government Of Colombia, and
the second as minister plenipotentiary to
Russia in lS4l, when he had Motley as his
secretary, with whom his relations were of
the most amcable kind. The personal APP
pearance of Colonel Todd was in keeping
with his mental and moral character, and
even at the close of his long life he retained
the dignifed carriage and noble bearing of
his earlier years. Sincere alike in his friend
ships and political views, hating dissimula
ton in the former and sinister aims in the
latter, he at least commanded the respect
where he did not secure the attachment of
men of all parties.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
KINGSTON.

Ministry of Hayti DissOiyed-PrOcIama.
tians-City of ~. Pierre in n State of
Siege-Great Catholic Revival n Trini-
ad-COmplicatiOns About Boundaries
and Gold Mines.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 24-The new
ministry OF Hayti has been dissolved in con-
sequence of dissensiOns in the cabinet. The
appointments of Sambour, minister of fl
nance, and Maidair, minister of Justice,
were disapprOved by Congress.
A financial crisis is imminent, and a loan
is improbable.
A proclamation has been issued com
pelllng the enlistment of all Haytans be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and sixty.
Dates from ST. Kits to the sixteenth an
nounce a telegraph cable expedition will
sail for Antigua the coming week. Mar
Unique dispatches of the sixteenth announce
that the governor has gone to Havre, and
the city of st. Pierre has been declared in
state of siege.
Advices from Trinidad to the sixth have
been received.
A great Catholic revival was in progress.
The image of the Virgin at Sapana, ac-
cOrding to statements had given evidence
of supernatural power, and was perform
ing miracles. Hundreds of people were
making pilgrimages to the image
There is news from Venezuela to the
tenth Complications had taken place with
the British authorities relative to the boun-
daries and right TO the gold mines on the
frontier GuanO.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
Board of City School Directors.

special meeting of the Board of City
School Directors took place last night at
the Council chamber in the City Hall.
The president. Hon. II. C. Dibble, occu-
pied the chair, and the following members
were present: Messrs. Boothby, Hahn
jackson, Longstreet, Lynne, Pearce and
Toy. Absent: Messrs. Clay, Cooper, Jou-
bert, Mallack and Pinchback.
The president stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose of considering
what measures it may be found necessary
to take in consequence of the recent decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of the State,
adverse to the collection of the tax pro-
vided at the late session of the Legislature
for the support of the public schools in the
city of New Orleans.
The president then called Mr.. Lynne to
the chair, and, taking the floor, made few
brief remarks concerning the most feasible
course of action under the circum stances.
He concluded by offering the following
resolution:
ResOlred, That the finance committee he
instructed to wait upon the Mayor and Ad-
ministrators of the city of New Orleans, for
the purpose of asking that action be at once
taken to hold an election upon the question
of school tax.
In mis- remarks on the resolution Mr.. Dib-
BILE stated. his views upon the bearings of
the decision of the Supreme Court and in
timated that there was popular error re-
garding portion of that decision.
After some further explanation the reso-
luton was adopted.
Mr.. Boothby moved that the president
OF the board be associated with the finance
committee in waiting on the Mayor and
foregoing resolution, and the motion was
carried.
The board then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

There was a select audience at the st.
Charles Theatre on Tuesday evening, to
witness the performance of Bulwers beau
tiful comedy of Money" by the members
of the Orleans Dramatic Relief Association.
The play was conceived by master mind,
and abOunds in strong and elegant Ian
guage. 1t requires intellect to properly com
prehend the meaning of the author and
truthfully persnnate the characters drawn.
Therefore, in acknowledging that the mem
bers of the Orleans Dramatic Relief Asso-
citation performed this beautiful play accep-
tably to the discriminating audience that
witnessed its performance on Tuesday eve
ming last, we pay them a high and Just com
piiment-one that was accorded not by in
dividual judgment, but by the unanimous
verdict of all present
Mr.. Theodore La Hache played Alt,ed
Etciyn in a style that is not often excelled
by professional actors. He is good elo-
cutionist, and plays with a feeling and
judgment that far surpasses anything that
might be expected from an amateur The
GrareS of Mr.. William Behan was also an
e&ceIlent perSOnatlOn. lie has an evident
vein of humOr in him that well fits him for
comedy. Mr.. Z. NJ. Stella's Si, John TTeseY
was also well rendered, though some might
have considered it little stiff. The Clara
Douglas of Miss Eliza O'Connor fully sus-
tanned that lady's character as an artist of
much merit and rising prospects. The Lady
Franklin of Mrs. G. c. Peirce would have
been very good if she had not occasionally
required the assistance of the prompter.
We know that the prompter is very neces-
sary parsonage about a theatre, but he
should not be heard by the audience.
The Georgiana of Miss Jenny Cook was
handsomely rendered, all things considered
We might as well continue on and say
that the Stout of Mr.. Jules Seveignes was
a stout piece of acting, and that the Sir
Fredeirick Blount of Mr.. J. n. A. Wilson
was not blunt piece of acting. Both of
these gentlemen did remarkably well as
amateurs The Captain Dudley SntO1dh of
Mr.. +. J. Souby, and the Sharp of Mr.. j
P. Childress are also worthy of favorable
mention. The performance was a success,
and has added to the fame of the amateurs.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
The Orators of ireland.

The lecture delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Foley on Sunday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall, was listened to with great interest by
large and intelligent audience. The elo-
quent exposition of the lecturer was well
worthy of the attention it received.
He spoke of, and to a considerable extent
analyzed, the style of the most celebrated
of Ireland's Orators-Curran, Grattan, En-
met, William Smith O'Brien, O'Connell,
Shiel, Thomas Francis Burke, and one not
so well known to the general reader. Isaac
Brett, the. present member Of Parliament
for Meath, and others.
1t would not be possible to give an idea
of the mastery handling of his subject by
Mr.. Foley, except by reproducing the
whole lecture. As he called up the recol-
lection of one Irish celebrity after another,
identifying himself with each one as he por-
trayed his eloquence in its strongest and
most vivid light, it was like the illustration
of the legitimate drama by consummate
master of the Thespian art giving at once
clearer insight into the force and beauty of
the poetry beyond what could be accom-
plshed by months of study in the closet.
Those who are familiar with the relics of
sublime elOquence left by the orators of
Ireland could not fail to have far higher
appreciation of that eloquence after listen
ing to the lecture of M. Foley
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
Treasures from the Sea.

A New York dispatch, of the twenty first
instant, published in the Louisville COM
mercidi, reads as follows:
The Boston wreckers who have been en-
gagged in recovering $5.S00,000 sunk in the
British vessel Hussar during the revolution
ary war have been successful. During the
past week Conductor II. Barnes and sixteen
men have been working in eighty feet water
at Port Morris, Westchester county, where
the wreck lies. Divers have reached the
treasure hold, which contains twenty-six
iron chests, but by the action of the water
the heavy substances of the chests have
been cemented so firmly together that they
must be raised en- mdSse. Doubt of the ul-
innate success of the work is over. Twen-
ty thousand dollars have been expended on
the work. Many cannon and other curiosi-
ties of the wreck have been raised and pre-
sented to the Central Park Museum.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
LONDON,

Dead Heat Between Albert Victor and
King of the FOrest-Thiers Indefatig-
able i'm Supplying Paris with Proyi-
siOns-Insurgenfs not to be Protected
by the Representatives of Foreign
Powers in Paris.
LONDON, May 24.-The heat was dead
between Albert Victor and King of the
Forest for the second place in the Derby.
Thiers is indefatigable in the direction OF
operations looking to the supply of Paris
with provisions.
The Ielegraph'S special says that foreign
powers have ordered their representatives
IN Paris not to protect the insurgents. It
is said that Minister Washburne did not act
in concert with other diplomats.
LONDON, May 24.-The Versaillists car
ried the terminus of the Strasburg railroad
BiliOrau, the communist Minister of War.
was killed.
OUTSIDE PARIS, May "a, Morning.-The,
barricades in the Place Vendome and the
Place de la Concorde have not vet been car
ried, and the barricades of Belleville still
hold out against the government troops.
The insurgents, however. are discouraged
by the success of the Versaillsts. The losses
of the battle yesterday were heavy Strong
hopes are entertained that the finishing
blow will be given to the Communists to-
day.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
A Letter from NapOIpRu,

We copy the following from the St. Louis
Republican,:
New YORK May 2l.-A number of Eng
lish Protestant clergymen recently ad-
dressed a letter to Napoleon at Chiselhurst,
expressing the hope that he may speedily
be recalled to France to restore once again
social order and religious liberty, and to
protect the peaceably disposed of that coun-
try from the inroads of barbarous social
ism and the curse and despotism Of an anti
Christian republic. The mails received
from Europe to-day bring the following re-
ply to the above:
Camden Place, Chiselhurst May 6.-Gen-
tlemen: If the grief which the misfortunes
of my country cause me could possibly be
alleviated the heartfelt sympathy which
have met with ever since my arrival in Eng
land would have been consolation to me
The address which you have seft has given
me a new proof of devotion that touches
me deeply. | thank you gentlemen, as also
for your good wishes in behalf of France
and beg of you to believe in my sentiments
of esteem and friendship.
NApOI EnN
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
NEW YORK.
The High COmmissiOn Sailed-Whitelaw
Reid Gone TO Washington Under Ar
observation-disclosures Convention
Eighteen States Represented-GOve
ments Dull and Steady-Southerns Ad.

ments Dull and Sfeady-SOutherns Ad.
vancing.
New YORK, May 24-The steamer Cuba,
with the high commission, sailed today
day at lll3s. Skies of 1881, l17l4; five
twenties of 1862 lll14; of 1864, 111lq: of
1865, lll19; new, 1885; of 1867, 113a4; of
1868, 1875; ten-forties. 1095s
Whitelaw Reid, managing editor of the
New York Tribune, went to Washington
under arrest of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
United States Senate.
Arrived: Montgomery and Fredonia. Ar
rived out: Caledonia, Herman, Caspian and
St David.
Specie shipment to-day, $350,00O.
The insurance convention roll call showed
eighteen States represented. A permanent
organization was effected, resulting in the
election of the following officers: George
w. Miller, president; Lloyd Breeze. vice
president; II. A. Alcott, New York, secre-
tary.
The Foster case has gone'to the jury
The police tug has landed with the prize
fighters. Dooney Harris, trainer of Billy
Edwards. was committed in default of $1,000
bail. The judge said the day of prize fight
ing was over, and that hereafter sparTing
exhibitions would be stopped. Judge Dow
ling presided.
Evening-Money closed in excess of de-
mand at 203. Sterling l0Is 0l0l4 Gold,
lll19 a 0lll5s. Governments dull and steady
Southern securities are beginning TO attract
more attention; prices gradually advanc-
ing. Market very firm to-day for every
thing. Tennessees 7ll4, new 7l5s; Vir-
ginas 6S34, new "a; Louisiana skies g.
new 6219; levee skies 20, eights 81 Alabama
eights l03, tives 20; Georgia skies SS, sevens
90 North Carolinas 4734 new 26l2: South
Carolnas "A, new "A.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
ST. DENIS.

The Most Terrible Day for Paris-The
City Observation-Disclosures Inc evitable-
Districts Still Held by COmmunists-
Troops Moved by Fire from Windows
Fighting Continued All Night - Des-
perate Fighting-CombinedA Assault.
ST. DENIS, May "a, Evening.-This has
been the most terrible day for Paris. The
city is burning in many places, and the de-
struction of great part of the central and
eastern districts seems inevitable. The
communists still hold all districts between,
Place Nendome, the Tuileries and Belleville.
Troops are moved down by the fire from
the windows, barricades and mitrailleuses.
but are steadily gaining ground The
slaughter is fearful.
Special to the New York World.I
ST. Denis. May 24.-After brief lull YES
terday the fighting recommended and CON
tinued all night
The Versaillists surrounded the Tuileries.
the Louvre and Place Vendome; desperate
fighting ensued and every inch of ground
was disputed. At daylight the insurgents
still held these positions.
A combined assault is now progressing.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
ERENCH IMMIGRATION COMPANY,

We announce to the public that subscription
books opened in the following honorable houses
in behalf of the unfortunate victims of the in
France, and particularly for those in Alsace and
Lorraine, who prefer immigration to annexation.
All those who eel interested ill that great act of
humanity, and in the prosperity of Louisiana, are
requested to accelerate their subscription (which
is OF free will that State not be too far
behind the others, who have already made great
efforts TO attract immigration inasmuch as Louisi-
ana formerly was branch of France.
The planters and families also requested to
communicate with us to obtain field hands and
house servants before the departure of our agents
for Europe, to he next month. the object is to
procure homes for the immigrants at their arrival
here.
Every first Sunday of each month will be pub
hshed the names of the donors and the amounts
given.
All those wishing to aid in opening subscriptions
at their establishments can apply at our Office TO
get books and instructions.
In few days collectors will canvass the
city and country.
Every authorized collector will be provided with
book signed by the direction and with the seal
of Mr.. Jules Messy, notary public.
Books of subscription opened at Messrs. P. J.
Pavy Il Co., No. 81 Carondeet street; C. II. Mouton
No. II Carondelet street; Jules Messy, Caller
Court, No. Carondelet street; A. A. Mouton, No
1856 Common street; +. r. Converse L Co, No "a
Magazine street; A. Waltz, No 26 Couti street. Ben
OConnel, New Levee street, corner of Custom
house street; Times Office, Camp street; Pcayune
Office, Camp street; Republican Office Camp
street, and Commercial Bulletin, Graver street.
m
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

combatants and friends, Immediately pro-
cured tug boat and started up the river.
The party stopped at Coal Spring Harbor,
on the Long Island side, and were making
all the preparations necessary when the
boat with the police aboard steamed along
side and landed her men. As soon as the
combatants saw the police they took to their
heels, and then commenced an exciting
chase for upward of six miles, and they
paid thirty dollars for hack to bring the
news to this city. The hack broke down
before they got here, and they had TO run
the remaining distance