davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
can 6teamer LOOK OUT $7osUO III
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.


GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong, but without im-
portant change In prices outside OF the currency
skies, which. further rejection or the decline
gold. were strong and higher. The leading dealers
report good investment demand and not too
plentiful supply OF bonds on the street. The
following were the closing quotations this
evenng:-Unitcd States currency sixes 1l3H a
ll3h; do. do, 1881, registered, 1l5al l18; do.
do, coupon, 1l7J4 ll7h; do 1ve-twenties, regis
tered. May and November, Ill ll11s; do do,
1892 coupon, do, lll3i 111K; do. do, 1894, do.
do, 1l1,s 1llK; do. do 1885, 90. do lux 11l25;
do. do, registered, January and July, ia 114K;
DO. do. 1896. coupon. do, ia ll41; do. do 1867,
do. do. 1l4h 1l4a<; do. do 1868, do. do, lax
l14,S; do. ten-fortes, registered. 1O9N ITO; do.
do, coupon, 1904 110
M STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
The st0ckmarket was dull and. with one brilliant
exception, lower. The exception alluded to was
Western Union Telegraph, which was rampant and
sold at as hign as 67K against 05, the price early
In the forenoon. The rest Of the list was heavy,
and By dint OF nard labor, succeeded in paralyz-
ing the example Of Western Union as TO get down
IN average OF about onehalf per cent,
although It had q hard struggle against
the missionary efforts Of that active leader.
Finaiiy, when Western Union itself fell on toward
the close the whole Inst got In line on reacuon
ranging rom one-quarter 70 three-quarters por cent
Quicksilver. IN the miscellaneous shares, was ac-
i've, with sales at 81. We give below the annual
Tor semi-annual. the last being published in May)
statement OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Tho valuation Of the several steamers end other prop
ery Of the company IL as usual so purely fanclful
that the reader compute these assets as peases
himself Tho important item OF S3.oo0,0oo cash,
or IT, equivalent. has suggested rumor that tho
vCtle fvlH I'm hOl nd
snake, the stock down TO about thirty. On the
other hand. we're this money applied to reduction
Of the capital II would serve cancel about 60 900
shares at nfty per cent and bring the capital down
10 the vicinity Of slo.ooo.ooo. which many contend
snould be the basis OF business. The annual elec.
ton comes on tomorrow, bu: excites very little In.
terest a. the to-be successful parties know fully
what Is In preparation, whine the street will wait
any sucn Developments - have been above indi-
Gated.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
STREET QUOTATIONS.


TUESDAY, Nov. H-6P.M.
AsHEsThe market has less active for past
days. but prices continue Grm quoted &s 80 80 for po
and SO % a 50 75 for pearls
CANDLrB-The urgent for ali deecrjp.
TONS but prices have not materially changed We quote
SPERM &c Bic patent sperm 39c &C.; stearic, ld
COPPER continued IN fair request and hrm We note
sales of about 900 lbs American ingOt 23c $780,
cash, aud 2,sc 2c. for December Lake was quiet but
steady at former prices.
CofrEE-There were transactions OF Importance TO-
prices decidedly The nominal quota
tons Cargoes ordinary Rio l36c. 133c do fair,
Hc. lfc do good. 1Itc 15c do prime l56c 159zc
gold IN BOND Sky days. Maracabo i6c lS1sc Laguayra
q 2sc, gold duty paid. Messrs, Arden White report The
In New York follows:Ro and Santos Coffee
the h November, 1871 AssS bags; other coffee lS,o7s
bags total $3.50 bags.
CorTos-The improved tenor OF the Liverpool advices
caused offer sparngv, and the
for spinning purposes The appended quotations show
OF c To- In good ordinary and the better
qualities OF upland Alabama The higher grades
were unchanged. Tho market closed unmistakably weak
for devcns al the inside prices of the day The
The New York herald., 1871-11-15


Included Above 225 bales arrive. For future
Iow.:-Last evenIng-Novsmber 500 2. ls $lsc Decem.
is1c l0l at elsc April 100 At !sAc Total l.20j bales
Sisc s al is.o Dc 's@b,r and January, 2o3 s,sS.
al sc, 100 At IS !.lsc 800 at isc, 100 at isc, 0
Al IS e,ee;, 200 At shcs 7oo At rs slSc.; January,
fssaary' 100 at y iaiss, 3 q isc.i March. 100 AZ
bales grand total ssoo bales, cotton TO foreign
ports closed m foliowa;.To Llyerpco BY steam 6isd.
ssp,ed To hayre BY steam. 10. gold sail Nc TO hsm-
ie raa, compressed 10 Baltic ports, By sal, 10 10,
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

The 9aoAons are based on cotton running IN quality not
than halt grade above or below the grade quoted.
FLoua AsD 0Rns:-Reeeip.:. l3,l1 bbIs. hour, 936
psessses corn msa iIsssS bushels wheat l05 DO corn,
limited demand but holders nrmer In their views and
sse~sa an advance Of Sc. . Zoe. Rye -four
remained gnies and prices were unchanged Southern
kinds sooui loJ hos the closing quiet Corn
pranfywine II a. a We 0uote -
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CORRECTION.
The marriage notice Of Colonel A. d. Sage 10 Mrs.
T.. A. Iabcock published IN yesterdays paper mo
vempes Ia vas fal1e n every particular. IL was
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Goiu cleared $3S, $50 600
Gold balances. 1,49J660
Currency balances. 1,7S6 S04
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The following ls the statement under date OF No.
vemDer ]. Of the Pacific Mail steamship Company
a. 1t will be submitted to the annual meeting OF the
stockholders to-morrow:-
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
One c,r,Irc1r p. N

mo 2st5 0,JlO-k r. M.
4 $2500 US $50, G, '64.. 80. nix
( 8J00 US 6-20, c. IS. 1llss
{ 650U0 Us $50, 9, '65. H.. ll4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25


tt 'tT rt fl.D...mmD
HT0w.
s.H q. ia. .#f a. M.
IHuwH,al.. .
Tiat Old d,la trwHlr nU,at.I
fm tlWuC0 AZ mmTv, rfT.Vo of
rHio. mmins utcmiIa, Norlue
orh. or other things uocc ty ur
thu cultivation Of o. farm Dr p.aula-
tIu1, shnlI constitute prior "u mp.
on ,hc crop ol cotton, corn and uth.
or produce of such farm OF pdmIa.
ton, which Is not By lAy exempt
from levy ond sale by ,irucoi cyc.
cutiun, and also on the animhul
implements employed or H4el i0
cultiyadng the same, which shall
have been purchased with the mo-
ncy SO advanced, or which shall have
been purchased by such person, In
f'yor OF the person or persons soNd-
yoncips or furnishing az aforesaid,
from the time the contract or con-
lacts therefor, or synopsis OF the
ramc, shaIlSbc enrolled, as hcreinaf-
ter provided,
SIC. 9. BE i tliriBcr c,sqctcd,
That when amy owner or lessee ot u
plantation or farm, shall make any
contract with lahorors to cultivate
such farm or'plantation for n share
or shares Of the crop in lieu of wa
gos, and such owner or lessee shall
make advances ofmoney, provisions
or clothing, in accordance with such
contract such owner or lessee shall
have u lien on the share Of such la
borcra for the payment Of tho same.
Sro. 8. Be Il further enacted,
That all contracta within the provis-
ions Of this act, or copy thereof
shall be filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of tho
county in which The farm OF planta-
tion is situated, and such Clerk shal
enroll the same in the order in which
they are 80 fled, in a well bound book
in the following form:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25


For which service ho shall bo entitled
to receive q foe Of fifty cents, and
such enrolment shall be equivalent
to notice to all persons Of the exis-
tcncc of such lien; Propiacd, hoaceuer,
That q party agreeing 70 advance
specific sum during the year, may
enroll bis contract, which shall be
edxSalent to notice Of bis lion for
tho full amount 80 agreed to BE- ad-
yaueed, but the lien shall be limited
to the amount actually advanced,
with the interest thereon.
sEo. 4. BE ii (igthcr enacted,
That proceedings to enforce such
liens shall be BY bill IL Chancery,
sworn 70 by complainant, 81 by Ills
agent, commenced in the county
where such farm or plantation ~
situated, to be prosecuted as other
cases Of mortgage orlien; Proeided,
Tho same shall be commenced with
III six months after the debt or debts
become due, and not after.
Sic. 5. BE II further enacted,
That when such bill shall be fled,
the Clerk of the Court shall, without
fail, for thatpurpose, issue writ Of
seqnestrution, commanding Tie prop
cr sheriff to seize and take into bis
possession the property charged 70
be subject to such lien, aud to hold
the same until the further order d
the Court or Judge, Or until tie de-
fendent, from whose possession the
same il taken, shall enter into bond
with good sccdrlty, payable to the
complainant in double the valne Of
| 1.-THE property, to be assessed by tue
officer, and conditioned to have the
| property forthcoming, to abide tho
Idecree made by the Court in the
cause said bond shall be retnrnable
with the writ, and in case tho prop
erty shall not be delivered or forth
coming, to abide the decree, il shall
Ihaye tile force and effect Of judg-
ment; and execution may issue
4 thereon against all the obligors for
1 Tie amount Of the decree Or the val
Iuo Of the property, according to the
mature Of tile case, and If such bond
be not given II twenty days after
llevy, the Court or Jndge may order
1.-THE sale Of tho property for cash, or
i place THE same in tho hands Of d re-
4 ceiver, and make such other DISPOSE
tion Of the proceeds of such sale, 81
other property, as shall seem to him
I ttsf MA cruitables
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25


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Lung uA. .m u'. ngI',ol. ".''l W.. '',
" 9e Wi'sous 'l l9' D, a'. ''''' wv Ny 'ur.
s o so,' s,'s ,,s s ,,,o ,gu NJ. a, p Vsy, yeD
bai state, tded e,sy tdastlatwas recon-
tehae1l au" PSe grew ,,,, g,.' 2t INV na'tJ A., all
inr s,le' bnt knew nothing of its merie. 1did
NOT IKE 10 take Il without tknownemorr about
il. had not sold bottle. When your agent
called unme, told him could not sell med
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25
HORRIBLE DISASTER.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

From tho New York World, February, g.
One of the most terrible accidents
which has ever sent u thrill Of hor.
ror throughout tho the land occurred
on Monday night, on tho line Of the
Hudson River Railroad, mt New
Hamburg, eightmilcs below Pough-
kecpsie. All tho dreadful clements
ct other disasters in the past were
reproduced in this, intensified and
combined together, increasing the
horrors Of each by the presence of
the others. There were tho terrify-
ing crash Of the collision, the fearful
plunge down into an unknown abyss
amid shattered cara, and splintered
bridge timbors; The waters where
some found refuge in an icy death
from the lufil hell Of fire which
gave the crowning horror to tho aw-
ful scene. Never before, in all the
long chapter offcatastrophes on our
lines of travel, has there been one
10 equal this in its multiplicity Of
terrors.
A freight train, mainly made up
Of oil ears, started from Albany III
the evening, on thc down truck.
! There we're twenty-five cars in this
train.
Bofores tarting they he'd been duly
inspected, and, 90 far as human pru-
denee could guard against. i, acci-
dent seemed impossible. Almost at
the end Of the wooden bridge over
Wappiuger's Creek, n Nov liam
burg, an axle Of the tenth eat. u the
train, IN oil car, broke, tipping 1t
sideways, and letting It down upon
the ties. For q few yards further,
to tho entrance Of the bridge, it
dragged, then striking . timber, was
tossed over On the up track, and In
stantly all the cars behind It we're
piled ON it, d mass OF wreck. II
was the work of an InBtant, and
while the echoes were still bat llalf
awakened BY tile awful crash, upon
this chaos glarel the headlight Of q
passenger tfaill----the l'aeiiIc express
---dashing onward with tightening
speed On the np-track. Yards, not
even rods, meagarcd.the space which
IT deyourcd in . breath before
there could be a motion to check
its advance, before even there could
be one warning shrek from the 10
colnotiyc; before one of tho doomed
train could leap into the black peril
Of uncertainty on either hand, Or
even ICE tho liolfid fate ahead.
Then, with terrible noise, as of an
earthquake, the locomotive at its
furious speed plunged into the noun
tain Of ruin lleaped upon tho
track Down on It camc thunder
ing all the cars which followed N
its wake, each With an internal crash
mingled With The wild shricks Of III
terrified inmates. The locomo-
tive ha q bnrst open the oil tank ol
that fatal tenth car, the instant 81
striking Il. From the fire box n
the locommotirc tho flames loapel
up I'd Tie heavens. Tile Oil, dashed
lish iii tile dir bY the sleek, ignited
| and where ii fell there lay Il sea u
fire. Another and another oil tank
exploded and rave tlicir boilina
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25

After sixteen years OF experience we are
prepared to furnish better Machine for the
purpose of family sewing than any other
The qualities which recommend this Ma
chine are
lst. Durability, 1t will last longer than
any other Machine.
I'd. Economy Of thread.
Sd. Simplicity ana thoroughness Of construc-
tion.
4th. 1t has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch.
9TH Beauty and elasticity of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed
9Th Strength, frmness and durability ofseam
that will not rayel,
7th Its wide range of application to purpo-
ses and material
8tb Compactnoss and elegance Of model aud
finish.
9th. Speed aud case Of ofoperation and man
agemont and quietness Of movement
lCtb. It has fifteen pieces less than any shut
lie machine, table included.
1lth It has fewer pieces exposed to weaf
than any other Lock Stitch Machine
10Th, tits the most simple In construction,
and easiest adapted different kinds ofw work;
it can be changed from course to fine, o.
from fine work 0 coarse where o change o.
ueedle, thread, length Of stitch and tension
are requirad, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25

FRIENDS. Crystal drops make n
rainbow in tho skies friends make
ono around my hcart. Flowers
crown the earth, and friendship
crowns our lives. They may droop
and die, and fricndsturn coldly from
us; but the perfume Of TIN ono will
linger about orr rathuay long after
their beauty llas fed, and tho re-
niombral1ce ofthc virtues and graccs
Of d gentle friend will cluster about
our hearts when tue dear ono has I
vanished from our sight, The sun
shine Of hope aad confidence
may have been darkeneA M clouds
that some nnloying nature had cast
over ia brightness and Nh sitlilent-
" and sorrorfully iitthe tViliehl ofI
remembrance, Int MA yfatch fhas
Icngthening shadoFs of distru3k TIL
they arc lost III darkne ma MN
look up, II may To tearfulI fIll h
clouds of estrnnget,sE lnys n
Iloated away, INA aayxiad l1lr ~ !
peacowiIl brigh Nm t1o holi I ~ 1n@
We 100 our ffian{ ehiI 15Rii11 II Y
with 4 softer, llael [o1i2 81 r II lI7
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25

SOLD by ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
W. MARTIN, & Co, Batesylic.
N. h SLEpeE Il Co, Como.
CHApMAN, Wniorr Co, Long Creek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-25

'Hsf. H"f|
i.0lfe in af. f4A IT, esff
HI 'rn aau fte nnh=ri 81 lie
Hffastwfs iaaaa oi
fu lMH ie mstImet aarl
HIH .tHr D Hnas .lfa..ins Co.,
s. u' 'lrn ..H shsu. fnu li,sir
iNe mHHa sra ttl ~
lms Aras5 iaa htiat aHdaahslf
t es. He taf lA=lH =lrrHi
ia tflt. ialssAewaf4s
HIHrnao.. dgi'aa 'ret tthoci.
haal fhe melnr of ffa np
fuu; down upea is iel fhe .enlof.
tharpencaf mi au csmesctr.
thon tho builrlo slocpinr coach.
w'ruw none ipad alive, aad oytr
hoo poured tho liquid fire rained
down from thc bridge as IL, too, f'lt
with its load ol lhc remaining ears
ot bath trains. So fierce was the
fire lhat nothing could bo donc e.
save those so instantly chyclol ed by
10. II wrapped two more cars 20
quickly that few escaped from them
uniniurcd by il. Down beueath the
iec drowned, lay some, fortunate
/ that thcir death had been less hor-
/ Iriblc than that Of those cngulfed
in The FIRE; others, atilI more forta-
nate, had known no pain, but in the
aldon crash had taken, all uncon-
scious OF its cause, the short step
from mortal life to Immortality.
In two of the sleeping cars immedia-
toly following the Buffalo coach
the loss OF lie and injuries werc
great. From those behind, most Of
the passengers escaped--few without
serious injuries, broken bones, burns
and bruises, but with life, and how
forvently they thanked God for
that. Looking before them they
saw wrapped in the Gre, the chaos
Of wreck; in their oars,mrngled with
the roaring md cracking Of tho
Of the flames, rcsounded the shrieks
Of the poor wretches in their death
agony, far beyond all human mid, in
that internal furnace. They stood
upon the ice, scantily clad, for most
Of them had been undressci, prepar-
ling for sleep, when the disaster
came, and the eager wind was down
to zero, but they forgot these things
iii their great thankfnlness That they
had escaped with mere life. Asthc
Ice melted, the cars nron it sank
down into the water beneath, and
with thcm the burning tirnbers of
tho bridge. This destroyed all
faint hopes, which the more SAN
/ guine had cherished, Of giving any
Isuccor to those in tho cars which
| had been ia the flames. Nothing
could bc done for even the rescue Of
4 their remains, thus preserved from
the total destruction, until morning
Hight, and how painfully long the
/ night sccnd can only be appreciat-
ed BY those who waited for the gray
dawn to aid them in tliat horrid
search for the dead. For hours the
furious flames reveled III their work
Of ruin. Their l,iria glare redeemed
| tho skies; tho ice and snow brought
| out iii keen reliet the branches Of the
Ofthe fali plaes, ana mace plaekcfl
tho shadows behind then Oh the
snow-clad sides Of this awful gorge,
this valley Of death. Near tho
wreck lay a human boly npon tho
Tee. fts entrails were torn out, its
lead and legs crushed. The ghastly
llorrorsof the scene could have no
more vivid climax. Such IN object
| in the foreground, made complete a
picture which will never fade from
remembrance of those who gazsd
upon it.
-------s.
FaIEyDs. Crystal drops make n
l rainbow in tha friends make
iono around my hcart. Flowers
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
Nos.
IN let ~

To change the venue in the case of
David Fisher, j.. c.. Oliver and
Ceiestine Oliver from Ascension
parish to the parish of Jefferson.
WHEsEAs, It. having been represen-
ted that Il fair and impartial cannot be
had before the district court of the
parish of Ascension, in the Fourth
Judicial Dis, riot, in the clse of David
Fisher, J. C. Oliver and Cslestine Oil
Yer. charged with murder therefore,
SECTION l BE it enacted by the SEN
ate and House of Representatives of
the State of Louisiana in general as
sembiy convened That the venue in
the case of David Fisher, j. c. Oliver
! ana Celestine Oliver, charged with
murder in the parish Of Ascension, be
and Is changed to the parish of Jeffer-
son.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted. etc. /.
Anat TINS act shall take effect from
and after its passage. ...o.
7 [Sisnedl GEO: w C4RTFp
sp s;.:as OF the House OF Representa-,
z isisnedl OSCAR ]. OHM
the Senate. ''en. VI
A true copy
GEO. E. BovEE,o 1911 F.!
~ ii Secretary Of the State.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
SHOOTING A WATER-SPOUT.
ri A NAUTICAL ADVEN-
..- TURE. ...,-t

The Captain of the bark Orchilla,
which vessel arrived ut New York
on Wednesday, from Matanzas, re-
ports Narrow escape from water
spouts in latitude $50, longitude
700. There had been heavy ram
squalls, when suddenly the weather
cleared away, leaving the vessel
surrounded by four large water
spouts. the furlhest being about
four miles distant. The ship was
Immediately hauled to the wind, in
order TO avoid them if possible,
when the largest Of the four (the
other three having broken and dis
appearedl came. directly for the
vessel. The shipwas Immediately
put before tho wind TO avoid a COL
lision if possible, but onward the
water-spout came with a seeming
discrimination to- ehgulph the Or
chilla. The ships arms were i'm
mediately brought on deck. When
fifteen yards distant a volley was
poured into. the water-spout, SEEM
ingly without effect, as it passed the
snip three yards distant, with the
roar of a whirlwind. 20 s4
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

r FFs Fs F7dk DFgVugglass ESD uses
the following Language in the last
issue aftbe Ne'o Ntipno! Era -
sNh8t do the peoples of, She
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
A tr'iescopy. q eaF.
GEO. f.. BovEf, - -
Secretary Of State.

Ia ef
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
The foregoing act having been pre-
scented to the Governor of the State of
Louisiana for approval, and not hav-
ing been returned by him to the house
of General Assembly in which it origi-
mated within the time prescribed by
the constitution of Louisiana, has be-
come law without Ills approval. .
GEO. Z. BOVEE,
.esa Secretary of State.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28
An ICt

,nrropriating the sum of t'Fo hun
j,pd aud fifty thousand (s250,-
GOO dollars, for the payment o
,oenbers, officers, employees ane
,Ontipgent expenses of tie Gen
r,l Assembly Of the State O.
louisiana vtr.
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the
sna,e and House of Rep enta-
..-,s nj the. State of Louisiana IN
c.reral assembly convene That
'.ts sum Of two hundred and fifty
.t,u-4nd l$25O,0C0) dollars, or so
mich thereof as may be necessary,
is and the same is hereby appropli
..cd ont OF any moneys now a.! The
treasury or the first money Eereaf-
.sr PAID INTO the treasury 10 o.
credit Of the general fund, to pay
ae mileage and per diem Of mem
i.,. of the Senate and House Of
grrescntatives, and to pay tn OF
tors and employees and contingent
,qeasc7 Of lighthouses Of the Con
er.l assembly; the warrants to be
rrs.crcd III the office of the State
Treasurer and paid in accordance
vi. date o. registry.
.S.gaedJ MORTIMER CARR,
c.-.krf Of the House Of Representa-
tires
.Sigredl OSCAR J. DUNN,
Ij~atlAu.t Governor and President OF
the ;, nate.
Approved January 10, 1871.
Signed ii. G. WARMOTH.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
! 'gar copy:
,-go f.. BoyEE,
Secretary Of State. - =
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

me foregoing having Bsen' pre-
sented to Tile Governor o, the S.ateso
Louisiana for his approval, and not
having been returned by him to the
house ef the General Assembly in
which it originated within the time
prescribed by the State of Louisiana,
has kecome law. without his approx
al
GEO. f. BOVEE, "
- i-Ssa ..Aal.- g..
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-28

"SpoIL1Na FOR A FIGHT. There
are son,e people who are born with
strong. powers Of indignation at in
JUSTICE or in-doing.. Such are often
blamed for the expression of it. er-
ell in q righteous cause, by the more
conservative If these last would
only remember how much more
such persons rcpress than cypress,
they would ofteners praise than
blame them.9 gei