davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

LUXUE1oUs.-The city Of New Orleans
is down on the Crescent City Ice Com
pany's books for ninety-tive dollars for ice,
distributed as follows:
City Workhouse, for November. ............Sl SIS 90
Recorders courts, for October, NOTember and
49, DtctihDeI ~. -.
Total Observation-Disclosures 5 90
Interspersed between these items for
ice we find numerous coal bills, which
suggest the idea that our city administra-
tors look after the comfort of the outer man
no less than to his inner delectation. The
items of fifteen dollars for the Workhouse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Job Office. Corner Camp and
POyGras Streets. oc29 iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Read carefully all the auction advertise.
ments in this mornings REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14


J. B. KNIGHT.
-Carondeles strceL..........7o
cells III kinds Of
CH1NERY.
Genera, Southern Agent :c1
Waser:ewD Steam Engine Company.
H1ceGor Patent Portable Rrgine, with CyIxss y
Cone. Locomotive Boilers.
P1antatien and Farm Eng:Ees,
STATIONARY ENGINES
OF 81 eizes.
With Fre Tubular or Loconet.ve Ee.:e,A
Improved Reversible Circular Saw !1ilia,
$1,000,
ID. PRCoKS 1mproved Jo;1v.,
sbac..nr.
u.
Tor'a'se S'ea" Engine Hai'o4hs'
Which enables them to produce
MACHINERY UNSURPASSED BY ACY,
d L. CAhSEh q eVs
Erdgewater, Massachusetts,
1he'e ''n' nave 0ee' IN use '0r many years a1'
'~N~ WV e@'' ~ AD1- "~- a. "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

FERTILIZERS,
LIME, CEMENT, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
-ionas.or, Atom Cape and Sugar LTNB.
IOsendale ard Louisville CEMENT
LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OIL.
lubricating and Tanners OILS.
PAINTS, COLORS. vARNISHES and PANT OTIS,
TAR, PITCH. ROSIN and COAL TAR.
FINE BONE DUST
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
sULPHATE OF LIME and OIL CAKE MEAL.
fu1 supply in store and for sale ty
LOUIS BERNOS, Agent,
de7 34n \ 2dp 80 Natchez street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

70 THE SHAREHOLDERS
UNION BANK.
Tie Comm tee appointed "a: a genera meeting q
Shareholders convened fer the purpose take pleas
gre IN s...tins the LIST. with full authority .or ne
conversion Q; The e2is:-nE Bank mo :. N.:ioI.:.
Bank, !.uder Che General Eankin: Law has been
subscribed by more than lie .vo :h.!ds u Gmoun:
required ty Law.
Tie Comm tee beg cave % Ibu..t he .o.o~;nc
rarL.s q shareholders, 70 be voted for On n. sly
.etn.h CT Jaul"sy.a 80 = Board c. r.'ec:Cr. ora.
49,: year:
y. ". FARLEY.
ICON GOpCH.tE.
WALTER PuCF.
THEODORE HELiEAS.
y. =. LAVlLLEBEUVE..
,. VAN BENTHvESEN.
JOHN PHELPS.
~. II. SIMPSON. a,olp.t
FINE WATCHES AND .EWELRY.
=. SELVERSTE!N,
I9j. .Foydras srrect...........i9o
.CS-reE CT G.r:y., e:i..:..
IEALsR "
GcID .SC SILVER WATCHES, FTES JEWELRY,
CcCKS, SILvERWARE, kpECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES, ETC.
Wo.d respectfully Inform his old friends AID Gus.
toners that he has reopeued at The above FAMED
location. His stock being entirely new, Us goods
conseG Lently, all OF the latest styles ard are
warranted 10 BE equal 10 anything in tie market.
Having bought FOR cash, ne can sell lower than
i..Iros. any other house il the city. aud beng n
I..vor OF quick returns and small profits, he viii
guarantee bargains TO al customers. Cone and see
goods
Watches and Jewe!ry repaired n .he -e:y best
manner and at the shortest notice. oc2Jom it2r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

NEW ORLEANS SILVER WARE
NIANUFACT0RY.
Attention is particularly directed 20 NY SILVER
TABLE WARE such as
SPOONS, FORKS, ETC.
Prices as low at any Northern nanufactory
and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE IN NEW
ORLEANS. Quality and style equal 10 any. Fun
guarantees given in all cases. Every description OF
Medals, Badges, Military Belt-piates. Sword Nourt-
jrgs, etc, manufactured in the most artistic man
Fer and :. low prices
A. HIMMEL. Proprietor,
Get lv2p No. 1856 PoyGras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
A CARD.

NEW OIL ans. January - ~.
! deere 20 thank the members q she
Ere Department. but more particular! imer.-
can Hook AID Ladder Company No. ,
Philadelphia No. H. Hope Hook and Ladder
Company Nc. ;, and the metropolitan Police .Eder
charge Of Major william NJ Robinson, Pc. ce Com
missioner for their perseverins and lndetatissG!e
exertions IL saving my furniture, AZ the fire CT
Palmyra street last night, which shall ever
me rber with feelings Of the deepest gratitude.
ial3 II 2p WILLIAM BAKER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

pre- vcoA<aA ~ UAA WcoeAcr Or iOW wafer.
Tho Abita VII for the present 70 to tho Old L. nd
1cg On the TchefunctA river.
C0HEW ~ c0pvA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

NEW ORLEAN SAY b 3
INSTITUTION.
1877 Canal Street. ......1SS
INCORPORATED MARCH Is, 1855.
Officers:
L. 7. Generes, President.
Thomas A. Adams, First Vice Presldent
Thomas Allen Clarke, Second Vice President.
Charles J. Leeds, Third Vice Presiaen..
Sam Jones, IT., Treasurer
Trustees:
Dr " Newton Mercer, L. F. Generes,
George Jonsa Thomas A. Adams,
Thomas Alien Clarke, Charles J. Ltets,
Christian Schneider, Carl kOhn,
David Urquhart, John q. 1slree,
Samuel Jameson. dc 10 2p3n1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

Having long experienced the want and b'net' 20
nv customers of FIRST CLASS BINDEhY IL
nection with my PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, I
have az great expense fitted up one, with al the
latest and most improved machinery, which WI.
enable TO cOInpete with Northern nanufac-
ture. Employing the hest workmen, guarantee
ny work to be superior in finish and Durability 10
that usually furnished. Business now
avoid the trouble Of orrespondence for getting
set of Books from Northern manufactures, by CIV
ing their orders TO me- and seeing sample of PAPER
AND RULING OF same before being bound up. Ny
rates are STRICTLY NEW YORK PRICES.
The following some OF the books that can be
manufactured at the shortest notice.
CAP BOOKS,
Half Bound, Three-quarter Bound, Full Bound Full
Bound Corners, Ends and Bands Full Russ a.
DENY BOOKS,
Half Bound, Three-q quarter Bound, Full Bound, Full
Bound Corners, Ends and Bands, Full Russ ia.
MEDIUM, ROYAL BOOKS,
SUPER ROYAL, IMPERIAL,
COPYING BOOKS, DAY BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, INSURANCE BOOKS,
TRANSFER BOOKS. CHECK BOOKS,
SHIPPING RECEIPT BOOKS
NOTE AND DRAFT BOOKS.
ERNEST TURPIN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
Buy THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
IMPROVED
WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MIC EINE.-

Cnrivaled for SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and
BEAUTY Easiest to learn and manage. On easy
terms of payment, at TWENTY DOLLARS LEsS
than machines controlled by the monopoly"
warranted to do perfect work Rooms at No. ls9'
canal street corner of Burgundy street. AGENTS
WANTED del6 Eas SIl / IN ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
PELICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
BIN ID Il Il
BLANK BOOK MiNCEiC-CRT.

The undersigned having lately received 2ew MA
CHINERY and TYPE of the lates: and mos. III.
proved patterns, aud a large assortment Of Paper,
Cards etc. is now prepared to receive and execute
the following with dispatch, and az very low prices.
guaranteeing superior workmanship and FIRE. q Ia"
" paper and material:
BILL HEADS, BILLS or !.ADTNG.
DR,T RECEIPTS. ACCOUNT SALES.
BANK CHECKS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
LITTER HEADS CATALOGUES
BUSINESS CARDS, PLANTATION; VIE
ORDERS, WILLS OF F.EE.
BYLAWS. PAMPHLETS.
POSTERS TAGS, BRIEFS.
WEDDING CARDS. ElLL CARDS,
PROGRAMMES. VIhIT!NG CARDS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
cTANnARD FIRE AND WATEK
PROOF ROOFING.
sourHKRN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFlh" eo"1A' ~
nmcerNo. / "a Peters Street, 1of"e1 "
New Levee, above Ju1ia'
NEW ORLEANS.

FABLE T. DALTON,
60 Camp Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPAFRD
WARE.
DKALKRS IN
s+oves Crates. House Furnishing Goods, &C.
AGENTS FOR
TIE Tines Cooking Stoves. Bromfai' Oo'>10
i Sos European Ranges and Eojefs'
Asbestos Roofing AESor.
Bird and Animal Cages.
We gre now manufacturing all xmas Q! cs.n
r. hs Toilet Ware, Water Coolers, ETC., WHICH W
sre ceiling at lowest market prices.
FABLE e. DALTON,
ap6 ~ 3t2p NO. u NAInP 1~o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

other words the population now re- the banks here
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
Useless s. Grant.

The New York Sun has long called
Grant useless" S., and now such n
prominent Radical journal in the West
as the Cincinnati En- ,uirer argues that
the sane is appropriate, in this way:
'IAen. Grant seems rather intent GU de-
monstrating that we cannot go on very
well without an Executive. He per-
forms his official duties perfunctorily,
hurries off to Long Branch, and medi-
tates excursions to California. To be
MS little ut Washington and as much
away from it as possible, is about his
only apparent policy. Cabinet officers
copy his example, and just now the
great machinery moyes with nobody
more formidable than q bureau officer
to manage it, while tho General Of the
army is so far away that he could hard
~ be found with a telescope. While
this philandering lasts, at least, We need
not be on the alert for conspiracies
against tho liberties OF the people" 1t
is hard to resist the force of this reason
ing, which is directed against Frank
Blair's expressed fear Of Grant as a
usurper. Nothing seyerer upon Grant
than this "~sarkasm" of the Commercial
has appeared in any Democratic paper.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater, Thursday, Aug. sfS71,
Exchanging Compliments. :

II
Wendell Phillips and Horace Greeley
are exchanging compliments through
their respective papers, in which Ian
guage is used that must be Chased as
moro forcible than elegant The last
number Of the Ahti-SlaSery Standard
has a powerful philippe against the
Tribune, in which the sins OF omission
aud commission of that journal are han,
died pretty roughly. To tins Greeley
responds by a vigorous ~baek-hsnded
blow, charging Phillips with "hagrantly
practicing the very cardinal vice he con-
domns, in that he adopts as his own a
vulgar libel against the Tribune, and as
scrts it as a positive fact" Before the
end Of the article is reached, Mr.. Phil
lips is denouncedGsa reckless libeller,'
with other pet names thrown in. This
is cheerful amusement for the dog days,
and relieves the ~monotony Of chronic ON
slnughts on the Democracy,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
The Radical Party and State Rights.

The Radical Party and State Rights.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has some
comments on the Radical party and
State rights which are to the point
That paper says; cTho Republican
party formerly made the greatest State
rights professions, Their personal lib
erty bills to nullify the Fugitive Slave
Law, in 1859, u law passed in eleven
States, show how the organization stood
upon the question. The Democracy
were then in power in the Federal Gov
eminent. No measure calculated to in
crease the authority of the latter was mp
proved by the Republican Legislatures
and their State powers. They were al
ways againstit it, When, on the contrary,
they had obtained the control of the
Federal government against q majority
Of a million voters in the aggregate,
they suddenly became the unrestricted
advocates for the exercise of high Fed
eral power which up to that time had
never been supposed to exist. The
change was so sudden rs to be like the
twinkling Of an eye, 1t is too sudden
to be permanent It arises from the
possession by it OF the Federal Govern
ment 1t acts as if it thou 5ht it was to
have it forever. But if in the change of
position, which ut the most is bound to
come ere long, it believed that the sphere
of its Administration was to be circum-
scribed, ii would then take refuge, as
from 1858 to 1860, under the regis Of
the State. The New England States,
where its strength principally consists,
while they have ever been distinguished
for a willingness to take from the rest
of the States their rights, have been
noted for their adherence to those parts
of the Constitution in which, behind the
State power and its representation in
the United States Senate, they are the
most strongly fortified. What Il change
Of tone We should sec if the Democracy
running the Federal Government, were
to iutrench in the slightest degree upoI
them! South Carolina in her palmies
days would not be more prompt to in
terposc State Sovereignty. Tie doc
trine Of State rights having its Origin
in that which is anterior to the Consti
tuition, is above and beyond the infu
once of any mere party organization
and, although the Democracy have beel
its champions, we look confidently t,
the time when, circumstances being
changed, the Republicans will disayoy
their present abominable ideas in re
gard to the spheres OF the two Govern
ments, and be tho champions of tn
States"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03


NEw YoRK, July 3l.-The Staten Is
land ferry boat, Westield, crowded with
passengers, exploded her boiler at 1:20,
to-day in a slip at White Hall street,
The concussioh was terrific, shattering
the forward part of the boat and killing
a great number OF people. The hurrl-
cane deck was cleared overheard and a
large number of persons fell into the
water and was drowned. The entire
number lost is supposed to be one hun
bred and fifty.
Thousands of people are c~ongregatins
around Bellevue Hospital this morning,
eager to hear something OF their friends
supposed to have been killed or injured
by yesterdays explosion. A large force
of police are engaged in preserving or
der amid the general rush and excite
ment of the occasion.
Of the forty dead bodies brought to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday twenty have
already been removed by friends for in
terment. Nine of the remaining twenty
have been recognized and will be re-
moved to-day.
In the morgue are eleven victims of
the explosion yet unrecognized, On
n slab arethe bodies of q and
two children; on another slab those Of Il
woman and one child; and on another
that Of a woman. There are five bodies
of men. "a -
Most Of the bodies present a frightful
appearance, for in addition to the fact
that they are swollen and their features
distorted by water, they have, in most
cases, been terribly scalded,
Since early this morning, a regular
stream of people have been passing in
solumn file in and out of the morgue.
either from curiosity to witness the aw-
full spectacle Of u~nrecognized dead lying
there, or with painful interest trying
and yet fearful of recognizing among
the unknown victims, the features Of q
relative or friend.
There are abot sixty injured victims
Of the explosion in the wards at Belle,
yue Hospital. The surgeons state tina.
at least half of them are beyond recov.
cry.
About nine o'clock this morning thu
body of Matilda Wilson, aged seven
killed by the explosion, was found il
the water at the slip OF Staten IslanC
ferry.
The ferry boat Westfeld attracts larg,
crowds to where she lies moored at tn
foot of East Fourteenth street, in charg
of Coroner Young. All the human re
mains, bits of clothing, &c, have bee
removed to the morgue.
The force of the explosion was upward
blowing away the main deck, cabin dec
and hurricane deck in almost a straigh
line across. A little forward of the cen
ter of the boat, the bulwarks were swer
away and the metal around the funnC
lies crumpled like paper, and the iro
pipe, an inch thick, joined to the stear
supply chest, was torn away like clot
and hurled against the side of the boa
Two water tanks were forced backwar
towards the stern a considerable di,
lance. The other part of the cabin WI
comparatively unihjured.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
Before the Ku.Klux Committee.

Gen. John B. Gordon, Of Atlanta, Ga.
was examined for five hours before the
Ku-Klux Committee, ON the 9th of last
month, his testimony being much the
same in substance rs that previously
given by Gen. Wright and Representa-
tive Christy. He stated there was no
disposition whatever in the State to OPP
press the negro, and if outrages were
committed they were not countenanced
by the people generally. He knew moth
ing of the Ku-Klux or any other secret
organization for political purposes, but
had been asked by some prominent citi-
zens of the State to join an order, whose
sole object was the protection Of life and
property, and which he did not believe
ever had been used for political ends.
He said there was no hostility in the
South to the National Government, but
there was q great deal of luminosity as
to the manner OF its administration and
its military arrests Of some of the best
young men of Georgia as having caused
o great deal of dissatisfaction with the
General Government. Disfranchise-
ment OF the best citizens and the en-
reimbursement OF the negroes wal also
regarded as an attempt to humiliatc the
South, and excited great bitterness.
General Gordon believed that general
amnesty would be attended with the
most beneficial results, and denied that
there had been any gross in%timlidations
at the elections in Georgia, as had been
represented. He believed if it had not
been for the cGrpet-baggers, and their
efforts to prejudice the blacks, a large
proportion of the negroes would vote
the Democratic ticket, as they were rap
idly coming to understand that their in
terests were Identical with those Of the
whites.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
Opposed to a Central Despotism.

Mr.. Jefferson uttered no idle prophecy
when he expressed himself against con-
solidation. off this country is brought
under a single govsrnment," he said,
"it will be one Of the most extensive cor
ruption, indifferent and incapable of a
wholesome care over s % wide spread n
surface. This will not be Borne, and
you will have to choose between refor-
nation and revolution Ill know the
spirit OF the country, the one OF the
other is inevitable. Before the canker
has become inveterate, before the venom
has reached so much OF the body polite
as to get beyond control, the remedy
should be applied The Harrisburg
Patriot says: "Tbe Democratic party,
as well by its. past history as by its
present declaration, is committed to a
rigid Interpretation of the constitution.
Its record is ~antagonistic ia the assump-
ton of unwarranted and illegal powers.
1t calls upon all men irrespective of
party affiliations TO aid in wrestling from
INSCRIPTIONS rulers the trust which they
have so shamefully misapplied. This
question should not be regarded as a
political abstraction OF as a mere party
clamor. The masses should be educated
in q sense" Of the responsibility which
weighs upon them as citizens. Whatev-
er may have been q mans views in the
past it is now for him to decide whether.
he will favor o limited on an absolute
government; whether he will support
the centralization or localization Of its
lpowersd Upon this issue the Democrat
d lc party has but oneErecord, and can
have but one ~course-that Of devotion
to local government and to the limita-
ton Of the powers ofthe Federal Gov
eminent It's path in the future is,
Therefore plaia and, its triumph as.
'"e" .yqesa % NiE
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
A Radical Trick Exposed.

The Union and American says, the
Radicals got W the Ku-Klux inyest'ss
ton, going OF at Washington, for the
purpose Of advancing the interests Of
their party, But they soon found that
they had made a great mistake, and that
it was bcnehtiug the Democratic party
instead. Something had to be done to
put q stop to the damaging disclosures
that were being made against the Radi-
calls; so witnesses who had been sum-
moncd by the Democratic members Of
the Ku-Klux Committee were notified
not to proceed to Washington, as there
was no time to examine them. This
was done by the Sergeant-at. Arms Of
the United States Senate, and would
not have been known to the Democratic
members of the Committee, perhaps,
had not complaint been publicly made
in regard to the manner in which wit
nesses responded. Col. T. Hardeman'
Jr., Of Macon, Ga, was one of the wit
nesses who had been notified not to go
to Washington, and exposed the game
the Radicals were playing. This expo
sure has brought out u letter from Hon.
L. p. Poland, acting chairman Of the
Ku-Klux Committee, intended to explain
the reason for countermanding the sum
mons issued to Col. Hardeman. He as
sumes the responsibility Of the act, and
gives rather an extraordinary reason for
his course. It appears from Mr.. Po-
lands statement, that when the sub
| committee went to South Carolina, they
expected to return here by the 18th in
slant at furthest, and adjourn immedi-
ately after. On the 18th Mr.. Hardeman
notified the Sergeant-at-Arms of his
readiness to appear as q witness-he
had been previously summoned, and
was sick--and Nh, Poland, after consul
tation with, that officer, decided there
would not be time to take the testimony,
and hence revoked the order. The
Washington Patriot says the Democratic
members Of the committee were not in
formed Of this proceeding then OF after
wards, and when the disclosure was
made on Friday last, in consequence Of
Mr.. Hardeman's telegram, no explana-
ton was given and no knowledge pro
fessed to exist on the subject. We have
not imputed, and do not mean to ascribe,
any bad faith to Judge Poland in this
matter, butt does seem remarkable thai
there should have been SO much secrecy
aboutit, until public attention was call
ed to the facts, and that no information
could be given to the committee when
they v enc presented Tiers. One good
result has attended this publicity. ror an
important witness has been secured,
who without it would have been exclu-
ded: f.,,t,ur} ef E.f 7-tgra 4
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
POSTPONED the Trip.

A dispatch from Long Branch states
that Gen. Grant aud his family will re.
main there at his cottage the balance Of
the season, and will, on leaving there pro-
coed to Washington. lie has abandoned
his trip to the West and California from
the advice given him by Generals Phil.
Sheridan, Sherman and others, that it is
now too late in the season for a satisfacto-
ry visit through the West, the crops hav-
ing all been gathered and the country be-
ing in a bare condition. lie has accord
ingly concluded to postpone the trip IN.
til the latter part Of the Spring of 1872.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
Too Thin.

The Chattanooga Times Of Sunday
last, says:
The confidential Secretary of the late
Mr.. Stanton, was going about the streets
yesterday announcing the receipt of o
dispatch from that financially defunct
individual, stating that he would be
here next week with the money to pay
off. This is altogether too thin. The
State of Alabama is in possession of the
A. e. G. R. r., and if the late Mr.. STAN
ton were to come to life again in q fl
nancial sense, which is utterly impos-
sible, he would have TO pay the State
that little item of $4,000 for advanced
interest before he could touch q spike.
furthermore he gave q bond Of two mil
lion dollars to the State when he COB
bled that lust two millions to build q
first class road, and by the testimony Of
good railroad men, the A. e. c. r. r. is
Just about two millions short Of being
such a road. The late Mr.. Stanton, or
his legal representatives, would have ~
pony NJ on this bond also before they
could get possession. They stand al
most as much chance of being able to
do this as they do Of going to heaven in
q hand basket. Anybody that is fooled
by this dispatch should make immedi-
ate application by his next friend for
the appointment of a guardian. He
would be entirely too supplemented
and confding to make lis way in this
wicked world.