davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

rer 0rceovilSe, yiekseuRg an4 she Den6s.
Leaves every THURSDAY. - 2. =
Hia~~ - For Cree.y9sss. Ar9ysSS,
NM - 0renf Lake, LeosA 4eryland,
q DCaaoiina. Pilchers Point; SIP
With, Lake Pr0videnee, Tfenaytvanles 1871 c.,y
It. Joseph, Rodney, Waterproof, fesche., Ssyo91
Sara, Baton Rouge Plaquenfne, Dcnaidsonville an9
I'll intermediate ard Coast landines-1ne. ne" N"
magnificent steamer
KATIE,
J. H. WHITE, Msstee; r. J. HOWARD, Ciefk;
win leave "a above, aud win land all Coast passen'
gers with their freight.
points on the YaEOO aad Tallahatchie rivers:
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
A. A. GREEN, Agent,
mho No. 1856 GrSvier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
CAIRO.
CAIRO.
-3@
EW ORLEANS. CHICAGO AND THE
WEST.

NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO AND THB
WEST.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
BLUE LINE. VIA CAIRO,
6eas~ h VIII Take Freight frsn
New Orleans on first class steam
ers, NON
LEAVING DAILY. AT FIVE p. M. FOB :
Cairo. CHICAGO, and All Points North,
West and Enst. mt the Lowest Rates.
All rates and all through blls Of lading from New
Orleans by above route given, signed aud Tecog'
nized only ut the General Ofice Of the Company,
No. 26 CarOndeet street.
Shippers by this route save all drayage and trans
fer charges ut Cairo. and their goods are always
under cover and no charges are made for forwdsr-
ing. JAMES 7: TUCkEh,
ial4 General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

Yoxx. Aprfl l2.-Cotton closed dull
|GvS: 6slee $50 bales; middling up
11&o. Southern flour unchanged.
46tooly, 9Osbc. Wheat quiet; winter
101 81. Corn lc better. Pork
Dl9s3k Lard l2c. Turpentine firm,
- t2 6002 62l4c. Freights very
- por steam I5-l60 asd. Coffee
nf6n. Sugar moderately active;
80 reclining quoted at 8| 09Ac.
= ri fsir request. Rice unchanged,
tfnxA11, April l2.-Cotton dull and
odesato deoend; middling l4Ac. Flour
u nd IN moderate demand; family
SS>0o6 50. Wheat steady and in m0der-
D6u1nnd; red 81 Sol 80. Corn dull
1DotanGed. Rye dull, 81 901 o.
ra1; mfxsd 54057c. Barley steady;
- ~ prime to choice. Pork dull and
1I9 2A020 asked; $l9 offered.
1GA md unsettled ct liza q II 19c.
duIl and dropping; shoulders
~ oO0kc: sales Of clear rib sides
d6es 9Ac. Bacon dull and
~ shoulders 7asc; clear rib sides
b G - sides l0Ac. Hogs dull and
- ~ r. ~ so06. Whisky dull at Csc.
"A 5,oUl8 April l2.-Flour dull; super.
jnlsr IS z505 60; extras IS S006 40.
~ opGfnG firm; No. u ~; winter
IL. d rcd q Il. Corn dull and un-
~: mixed Il bulk 4805lc; sacked
|! -, Osts dreopinG No. 2 mixed Soc;
(K ~ aaoks Sc. Barley firm; No.
X: Rye declined to 90@92c. Whisky
~ PkovfnioGD opened fat, but picked
StAe c1o6e. Moss pork 9l9 SO. Dry
neaGse bsoee shoulders 6A4c; clear rib
ooe IDS .s19Atc; rough sides &c.
- 6houlders ~ 07&c; clear sides
M Tnsa dun and nominal. Hogs quiet
+ 1oeelgn Markets.
on, April IL, Evening. Consols
~ AZ; 6ve-twenties Of 1862, 92%..
I71koots April IL, Evening.-CettOn
lioS middling uplands "a OH,
e ~ sales 0day II, 600 bales, in
~ speculation and export.
~ 4pgn .l2, Evening.-tinseed
- Rits Of turpentine See.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Thursday, April IL. 1871. )

Steamship Clinton. Beckett, for India.ola via
Galveston
Steamship Florida Baker. for Pensacola
Shin Antarctic, Flynn, for Liverpool
Ship Sturges. Linnekin, for Liverpool
British ship Saranak Richardson, for Liverpool
British bark Maggie N, Mitchell, for Hamburg
British bark Thomas Cochran King, for Liverpool
Brig n Burns, Wyman. for Vera Cruz
Schooner D Everett, Hooper, for Boston
Schooner General Prim, Duncan, for Pensacola
Schooner Anna Lyons Kemp, for Antwerp
British schooner Lily Of the Valley. Leiteh, for
Ruatan Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
MRS. MARY E. MILLER. WIFE OF WILLIAM L.
jackson vs.. Her Husband-No. 20so.
hereby CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
L fifth day of January, 1871, judgment
dered in this court in the following entitled suit in
the words and figures following. tO wit:
Mrs. Mary E~Miller wife of William L. Jackson.
VS. Her Husband--NO. 208j.
On motion Of Hyams B. F. Jonas, of counsel for
plaintiff, and on introducing due proof in support
OF her demand and the court considering the law
and the evidence to be in her favor, it s ordered
and adiudged that the default herein entered on
the twentieth of January, 1871 be now confirmed and
made fDa that there be judgment in favor Of the
liam Jackson. and against the defendant, the
said William L. Jackson, her husband; that the COM
niunity Of acQYests and gains heretofore existing
between them be dissolved, ard that plaintiff be
stored to the free administration Of her separate
property.
1t is further ordered and adjuged that the said
plaintiff do have aud recover from the defendant,
($400Ol dollars, with legal interest from judicial
demand to wit. sixth January. 1871, till paid, and
costs of suit, with the mortgage and privilege
allowed by law to married women on the real and
personal property Of the said defendant.
Judgment signed March l3, 1871.
(Signed) W. II. COOLEY, Judge
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and aft xed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans on his thirteenth day Of March
in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and seventyone and the ninety fifth year of
the independence Of the United States
mills 20 ap1+ WILLIAM WOELPER. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
COMMERCIAL
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April II. 1871

WEDNESDAY EVENING. April Il, 1871.
COrrON-The sales to-day embraced 500
bales, at easier prices, requiring, however,
only slight modification Of eur quotations,
az follows. We also give the Exchange
figures, which are for even running of
its types, while ours are for average
lists, with the outside rates for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
OUACHITA RIVER.

OUACHITA RIVER.
Regular Independent Ten Day Packes.
Leaves on THURSDAY, April l3, at M.
Hsa&s~ b For Camden, Chanlpa.
uAAS gnOlle, Beach Hill, Monroe, Tren-
ton, Smthland, Columbia, Har-
risOnburg. and all intermediate
landings on Biack and Ouachta rivers-The Al light
draft side wheel passenger steamer
MAYELOWER,
JOSEPH ". CARLTON, Master, J. II. RICE, Clerk
Will leave as above, making close connection with
the steamer Goose, for Little river and Ten
sas; Oddly, for DArbOnne; Jessie. for Saline river,
Bluella Native and Hesper for Bartholomew. For
freight OF passage apply on board or to
LORD MCPEAKE,
apl2 No. 70 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
MEMORANDA.

Baltimore, April IL.
To Withcrspoon, Moss &co-Steamshp Liberty
arrived. Steamship Cuba sailed at P. NJ, with
full freight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
Regular Lower Coast Packet-Twice q
Week,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
atl2M.
~~ h For the Forts, Buras,
&:yk6f Point-a-la- Hache and al plants-
4 ton landings-The new steamer
HAMMOCK CITY,
lin place of the Bradish JOhnson)
JEFY. PosxY Master o. CANTON, Jr, Clerk.
Will leave as above, returning every Monday
and Thursday. J. H. PETKRSOE.
ia2I 164 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Morgan, Lockwood, from Indianola
via Galveston. to C A Whitney &co-1st dis
Ship Memnon, Baker, 30 days from Boston, to Geo
A Rosdick kco-3d district %
Ship Rival, D0ane, from Newport, Wales, Feb 81,
Ship sandusky. Norton, from London Jan 81, to
master-Peint
Ship wyoming, jackson, Is days from Philadelphia
to master-lst district
Ship Rochester Clough. from Newport, Wales Feb
II, to master-POint
Ship NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bark r Murray, Jr, Pend!eton, 70 days from New
York, to master-lst district
Bark Esther, LoriDg, 20 days from New York, to
master-1st district
Norwegian bark Victor, FerjeseD, from Cardiff.
Wales, Jan %, to master-Agiers
Brig Haskell. Haskell, 20 days from Rockland,
Me, to Thorndike, Norton &co-lst district
Schooner Nellie, Bowers, Htackp0le, 30 days nom
Camden, Ne, to naster-lst district
Lugger Magenta. Bernard, from Teffebonne parish,
to master-2d district II
Three luggers, from Lafourche, to masters-2d dis
tlict Il
sTEAlGBoATs.
Louise, Hopkins, nom Mobile.
Beaufort. Jeanffeau. from Lower Coast.
Yaeger, vanheok, from st Louis
Frank Pargoud, Tolin, from vicksharg.
EurekA No IL, Cooley nom Upper Tensas.
indiana, Neal, nom Louisville.
vkg1ntA, echults, non Leulsville.
shenpcaa Beatty. ftem rietsbury.
4. Hkes 1r9Wl, hs9 lolaslrs 0toee.
- GIL 1llll11sr, ma JsGIsssa.
;(z So - *
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
A RmsTRoNG's
FOUNDRY AND BOILER .rANuRAC1QH1s
CoEVer Of Krato and New Leves etTeetns
NEW ORLEANS, La.
", ]. ARMSTRONG. Manages, ~

Manufacturer Of Vertical aua HeelscotA So
Engines, Sugar Mills, Draining nsehinsa
Nils Cotton Screw. and Gearing lIe1 ~
Bars, Bono Black, Revivihers, Oaa RetegtDs
Frogs, etc; Low Pressure. Ieoonetivo -
and Clarihers, etc. - 80 uoS1Nsaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS

MARGUERITE BOTSCH VS.. MICHAEL J. HAUCK,
Her Husband-NO. 2S.O99
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THB TWENTY
i first day Of March, 1871 judgment was rendered
in this court, in the following entitled suit, in the
woi DIS and ii sures following, to wit:
husband. No. 2S099
This cause came up for trial to-day by consent;
J. H. Halsey for Plai atiff, defendant in person,
whO, after hearing pleadings and evidence, plain
tiff having established her claim, it is ordered, ad
Judged aud decreed that judgment be entered in
favor of plaintiff, decreeing separation Of prop
erty between herself and the defendant, Michael
J. Hauck, her husband and that she recover of said
defendant eighteen thousand five hundred dollars,
with five per cent interest from judicial demand
March IA, 1Y7I, with recognition Of her mortgage,
and with costs of suit.
Rendered March 81, 1871.
Signed March -, 1871.
PAUL E. THEARD, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and aft xed the seal OF the said court at the
city of New Orleans, on this twenty seventh
day. of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy zone, and the
ninety fifth year Of the independence Of the
United States.
mh30 apll Dot FRANK WALL. Deputy CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

- = e - ! - - -
N 3 HI 1si5siIss. - u:
HMe6ne. brown. ffen fhe HAGnes-Went down
hght-Brought up aAip eandusky And bark
Father
Perry, Hturtevant from the Passes-Went down
hght-Brought up ship Meninen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

The market opened with a fair inquiry,
and quite q liberal business was done during
the morning, partly at previous and partly
at easier rates, but during the latter part Of
the day buyers came forward with less
spirit, and in order to effect sales, factors
were compelled to make concessions; This
was especially the case in good ordinary,
which we reduce lsc, the only change we
make. Low middling also was easier, but
hardly enough to require any variation in
quotations. Sales, however, we're made as
low as l3hc for an average list. A previous
contract for 100 bales, basis low middling,
tor April delivery, changed hands at 1850.
The Exchange reports: 1.-The better grades
scarce and firm; lower grades easier; quota
tons unchanged"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Septem Der !, ls7O-bales 2o696
Arrived since last statement...... 1878
Arrived previously ZSO,oSo-l,zS3o9
Total. 1,3l4ss4
Cleared to-day. ...s........... Io,4zo
Burnt. Observation-Disclosures. 66s-l os7 23s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

KATE GEARY vs.. THOMAS WALSH, HER
Hus\And-NO. 2O64.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINETEENTH
i day Of January, 1871. judgment was rendered
IN this court in tha following entitled suit In the
words and figures following. to wit:
Mrs. Kate Geary Vs. Thomas Walsh, Her Hus-
band, No. 1854.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that default
herein entered on the thirteenth January 1871, be
now confirmed aud made final; that there be judg.
ment in favor of said plaintiff Kate Geary, wife Of
Thomas Walsh, and against defendant, the said
Thomas Walsh, her husband; that the community
of acquests and gains heretofore existing between
them be dissolved and that said plaintiff Be restored
to the exclusive administration and control Of her
costs of this suit.
Signed, January "a, 1871.
VIII. COOLEY, Judge
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and AFFIXED the seal Of tho said court ct the
city New Oreans.on this fourteenth day Of March,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight mum.
dred and seventy 0ne, and the ninety-fft6 year Of
the independence OF the United Statee.
mhl7 % apI7 - J. +. DICK, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

6. 8. WEST ys. ms cREDzroRs. No. sss4.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Q
ORLEANS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

Theodore Tinon. one Of ihcdcacons
10 the loyal church, who, like most Of
his fock, have mixed loyalty and re.
ligion to such on extent that they arc
neither a. for christians statesmen,
although competent Cor witnesses while
icstifyitg againstthemsclves says that
Gen. Grant is as bad a man as Preston
Brooks, because, like him, be has
stricken down Senator Sumner in the
Senate Chamber. Bro,herTilon says
Everybody l. saving land how can anybody
help uil that this IL the second tune Mr.. summon
has been struck down ia the Senate. Far be i
from us to intimate that the second assastinaiiun
bears the marks Of Crlminaiiy which character.
iscd the first We acknowledge a refinement Of
cruelty In this latter assault, by which u eseape'
the charge Of vulgar brutality that damned its
prototype. Nevertheless, in the earlier case tho
author and the instrument were one and the same
there was but single assassin there wrre no
eonspirators; whereas in this fresher murder ihs
dsggers, when counted, we're found to quadrupls
the number Of those which hacked each other in.
side the body Of Caesar. But as II history rcius-
ed to repeat itself, il is this time Caesar leading
his couspiraiors against Drutus Il Is the Presi-
dent of the United States invading the Senate
chamber to point bis finger At senator, and "a
say THAT man is IN the way Of my plaus re
move him he is my enemy-strike him. Win
the obedience Of Frenohmen, the unholy blow wa
struck. Il has wounded million Of American
brcasts.s
What terrible blood-letting there
must bo going on now among the
"loyal millions" whom Grants dag
ger has struck in the bread basket
What horrible sight to see million
of breasts pierced with one of Grants
daggers.
OF Caesar Brutus Brooks Grant
Sumner-stop your bloody work :
" Let us have Peace" if we have no
policy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
The Fusion OF fhe Bourboms.

A cable despatch which we print
this morning, states that the long ex-
pected Bourbon fusion has at last
taken place, and that by the full con.
sont Of the members Of both the elder
and younger houses the Count dc
Chambord is 10 be the acknowledged
Bourbon chief In the person of the
Count dc Chambord, if report speaks
truth, the claims Of the Lcgiumists
and Of the Orlcanists centre.
Whether tho arrangement is wise
or unwise it is really difficult, in pres
ent circumstances, to decide II Is q
bad thing for France, TO have too
many protcndcrs. One is bad enough
There arc toomany Great Britain had
for one or two generations trouble
enough from one Pretendor. The Bat
tleofthe Boyneand the later movement
under "Bonnic Prince Charlie" have
left an impress on the English speak.
ing races which is felt in tho New
World almost rs much as the Old, and
which is not likely soon TO be efiaccd.
All that trouble came from one source
IL ono Pretendcr can work so much
mischief what must be expected from
three Z The House Of Bonaparte will
never give up its pretensions 1t can.
not; IL dare not. The Bourbous will
never give up theirpretensions. They
cannot; They dare not But the
House Of Bourbon is divided and ID
is felt in this case, as it has been felt
in all similar cases for the last three
thousand years, that house divided
against itselfcannot stand. The fusion
OF the two Bourbon branches has long
been contemplated. IL was announced
as far back as 1858 that satisfactory
compact had been entered into and
we were taught to believe that honco
forward We should hear no more OF
Lcgitimists aud Orlcanists, but only
Of the Bourbons. Somehow the com.
pact proved failure; and the Legiti.
nists and the Orleansts divided have
continued topresent their rival claims.
As prctendors we have had lattcrly
the Count dc Chambord, the Count
dc Paris and the Dao d'Aumale, 1t
cannot be bad thing for tho Bour.
bons to concentrate their strength II
So far as they are concerned thcy have
done well to unite.
The question is whether the French
people will sanction the arrangement
In our judgment the fusion Is wise /;
but the result Of the fusion is unwise
The Count dc Chambord, 1t is true,
represents all the Bourbons, and, the
Count having no family, the presump.
ton is that at his death tho House Of
Orleans will represent all tho interests
of all the French Bourbons But
rc,rogrossion is seldom popular with
any people Can France sign her
name under bill which iavors divine
riphtY We think not. II thcro is to
be fusion Of the Bourbons the fusion
must reflect the grace Of God and
the viii of tho Fronch people rather
than legitimacy or divine right
Tho Bourbon compromise. SO far as
wo can see, is TO be a gain TO the Bona.
parties. The House OF Bonaparte ia
the only house that can give France
the semblance and comforts, with a
permanent aud hereditary executive
head This Bourbon fusion encour.
ages MS in the belief that the rcstora.
lion OF the Bonaparies is almost a
certainty in the not distant future. -
~ " Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

ANOTHER GoNE.--George II. Stuart,
a celebrated Philadelphia reIigionist,
a very enthusiastic Christian during
tho war, and warm supporter Of
Grant and other godly arrangements,
has been expelled from the Church 10
which be belonged. lie has been at
the head Of the scheme TO "incorpo
rate God in the Constitution" in or.
der to make tho people believe that
we are Christian people.
Stuarts enthusiasm ran away with
his good sense, and now he is adver-
tiscd as an offcast lie has just land
cd where We expected he would lie
was so near bursting with loyalty and
religion at one time that he had to be
hooped with the Presidency ofthc San
itary Commission, and preserved to
the present in order to commit social
suicide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

Tho Legislature has very wisely
Fitted the following act to Clcardcld
county, viz
AN ACT
10 rsrula,s medical practise In no couhuei ~
Yoik. Indiana, Perry, Juniaia Adaint Ducks.
Noihsmrsoa ''shlrh and EA
SrcrioN I. Be II enacici, dc., That
from and after the first day Of June,
Anno Dommi one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-niue, II shall hc
unlawfal for any person to commence
or continue the practice Of medicine
or surgery in the counties Of York,
Indiana, Perry, Juniuta, Adams, Bucks,
Northampton, Lehigh and Elk, except
Rdgway aud Ridgway township, who
has not graduated with the degree OF
doctor Of medicine, and received O
diploma from chartered medical col
lcge or other institution authorized TO
grant diplomas Prouided, That the
provisions of this section shall not ap.
ply to persons who have been eight
years in continuous regular practice,
though they may not have graduated
as aforesaid, nor to persons who are
reading or have read medicine under
the instruction Of n physician or sur
geon who hastho qualification to prac
tice prescribed by this section, when
such person has the assent Of such
preceptor to practice.
SECTION 2, Any person who shall
practice or attempt TO practice modi-
cine or surgery, or shall prescribe for
any sick person or perform any sur
gical operation for fee or reward, in
violation of section one Of this act,
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction in any
court of competent jurisdiction, shall
be fned in any sum not less than one
hundred dollars, nor more than five
hundred dollars, at the discretion Of
the court, one half Of said fine 70 be
for the use Of the informer, and one
half for the county in which such fine
shall be imposed.
SECTION B. Any person who shall
attempt TO practice medicine or sur
gerry by opening transient Office in
any of the aforesaid counties, or who
shall, by handbill or other form oI
written or printed advertisement, as.
sign such transient Office or other place
TO meet persons seeking medical OF
surgical advice or prescription, shall,
before allowed to practice as afore
said, appear before the clerk Of The
courts of the proper county, and
shall furnish satisfactory evidence
to such clerk Of the courts that the
provisions of section one Of this acl
have been complied with, and shall, ia
addition, take out a license for one
year, by payment of license fee, foI
the use of the proper county, Of two
hundred dollars Prooided, That The
provisions of this act shall not apply
to druggists or dentists; And proUided
further, That physicians commencing
practice in any Of the counties, aiore
said, with the intention Of residing
permanently therein, shall not be sub
jeet to the provisions Of section thre,
Of this act.
JOHN CLARK.
Speaker Of the Houseof Representatives
WILMER WoRrHINGroN,
Speaker Of the Senate
APPRovED-Thc fifteenth day o.
April, Ammo Domiui one thousand eight
hundred aud sixty.nine.
InuN ". GEAnY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

A WANDERING VAGABoND.-Tho
impeached Gov. Holden, Of North
Carolina, has fed from his State to
escape the jeers and indignation Of his
outraged constituents. lie has sought
refuge in Washington and is oloseled
with the San Domingo ring, the worst
set of political harlots that ever gath
cred in the National Capital at one
time. Poor Holden lie is not now
hanging white men by tho thumbs,
surrounded by negroes in whose hands
he had placed United States muskets
to shoot "the white trash" If they did
not hang still or uttered "disloyal
language" 1t is vol that the old
North State and her sisters contain
few such scoundrcls as Holden, be.
cause the regions Of the damned would
certainly have TO be enlarged by the
time that that class of creatures wonld
shuttle OF this disloyal soil. Why
docs be not commil suicide, like Judges
Iarc, King and sanlon'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
NEW WASHINGTON ACADEMY
G. W. INNEs, A. NJ, Principal.

TUE FIRST SESSION of this instito,ian VII
commence on Monday. the lsth day o, Nay
next Tern, fvr months
Pupils may enter AZ ANY time and viii .
charged tuition froia the time they cuter unil ths
close or the session. The course Of insraciioa
wiil embrace all branches included 10 thoroueh
practical education for beth SEXES.
Vocal Music taught when desirrd.
Coed boarding can he obtained ht either rue.e
or private houses al low rates. Pareuu ean he
assured thatthe ability and energies oi ih' frn,
cipal will be devoted 70 tho mcntnl aud nofal
training Of those placed under bic chargc,
- Terms OF Tuition will b. moicpic -nd
can be asccftaiued by addressing d.. j. lnnei
New Washington, or the Principal, q. W lone,
~ Arrnllo Armstrong county, Pa, bot who HiA
be At New Washington after April lst
New Warrington, March ~, lsli-t