davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
,... RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
q. 3fi TEXAS RAILROAD.
"i@f Change Of Schedule.

On and after TUESDAY, October 10, 1871 Passen.
ger Trains will run follows
ii A. n. Day Express, arriving at Mobile at p.
NJ, connecting with Through Trains on Mobile
and Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail.
r0eds, for all Northern and Eastern cities
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are ru. through
on this train from New Orleans to Louisville
via Humboldt. without change; also from Ten.
sas near Mobile) TO Lynchturg via Blue Noun.
tain route.
3P. NJ. Mobile Evening Express, arriving at No.
bile ct $50 r ". This train and the II A. NJ
Day Express will stop at all the watering places
Passengers for DonalcsoEv:ne wifi take the cars
at the Canal Street passenger dept At 7:3G A. ~ OF
the steam ferry, foot Of st. Joseph street at 74s
A. ~, connecting with Passenger Train leaving the
other side Of the river arriving at DOnadsonxil!e
at II N. Returning, leave Dcnal6eonville at ! P.
n. arriving 1t New Orleans 1t about 5P.M N.
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or.
leans and Mobile. Freight received at foot Of
Grod street before p n. delivered at Mobile early
next day. Through bills Of lading signed for all
points North, East and West, At Freight Office foot
Of Girod street. 80
Ticket Office corner Gang and Common streets.
.-..., WILLIAM BE DELL,
Agent.
GeneraDSuperintendent.
g. 6. SANBORN,
rt-s General Ticket Agent.
t.E ". J. PHELPS
oelO y General Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

The Matches Courier, of the twentieth.
reports the death Of Mr.. Charles Morris, of
Okolons, Mississippi, the day previous, of
vellOv fever -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

The subscription let of the Chicago Re-
publieam has been destroyed Dy FIRE, and
subscribers are, requested to make them
selves known. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

The Thirty eighth Massachusetts regi-
meut, which came out with General Butler,
had q reunion at Plymouth on the twenty.
AiOhEh instant, GEf es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

1t was announced few days since that
the Mobile Theatre would be closed after
the present week, in consequence Of made
quate support. The Tribune expresses the
belief that the closing Of that theatre will
divert to New Orleans thousands Of dollars
which would have gone to Mobile in the or
binary course of trade, but for the superior.
attractions New sOrleans offers to visitor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

Only four feet Of Plymouth Rock is left
and if relic hunters continue their depre
dstious it will soon forfeit its place alto
srathor .I.F -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
UNITED STATES
INDEMNITY CLAIMS.


Por losses of property sustained during the late
war, viz: Claims for value of cotton, other prop
erty taken OF seized stores and supplies taken OF
furnished the United States forces, unconfrmed
Spanish Claims to Ian6s in Louisiana, bounty land
claims, etc. - 20. 4I 4.
The undersigned, properly accredited with the
Government Departments, has full facilities to Oh.
apromp dispatch of business therein and before the
Court Of Claims and spe :ial committees sitting in
Washington City. Claimants under Spanish claims
to lands in Louisiana, titles and surveys entered
but not yet confirmed. and bounty land and home
stead claimants, will have their interests promptly
attended to by applying to .,s -,.. s'.-
MRS. c. EDMONSTON,
United States Claim Agent, (
At the Office of Fred b. Earheart, Notary and
Attorney. No. So Canal street, New Orleans.
Refers to:
Avendano Brothers, No. Us Common street.
Judge Louis Dent, Washington City.
Hon. s. Belden, Attorney, General, Louisiana
Hon. H. c. Dibble, Eighth District Court, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Hon. B. F. Joubert, United States Assessor In.
teEnal Revenue, Kew Orleans oe9O2 p
DIR. GEORGE ]. FRIEDRICHS.
DENTAL SURGEON.
1S5 St.. Charles Street.. Csr.er Girs1
~. Street. one square above City Han. a. i
dsssps1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

A fer West paper reports that there are
twentyeight grave stones in the Laramie
cemetery, and that on ten Of them 10 simply
chilled"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
STATE NATIONAL BANK.

formerly Louisiana State Bank)
Samuel H. Kennedy. President; &. Rigney, Vice
President: Charles L. c. Dupuy, Cashier.
Capital, $500 600 Limit 81 COO GEO.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made upon all points
Gold deposits received. Gold checks for eale on
Bank Of California, San Franciseo. oclO I'm 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

Among the appointments made BY the
President, last Monday, was that Of Frank
I. Hatch ~ postmaster Of Shreveport,
L 0niniana - a-rs f.un- -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
ia3S s. Eu Tuly
7 AIDES, ATTENTION.:

The undersigned respectfully calls the
Of the ladies Of this city anA vicinity to Il
rior facilities Of her factory, and the re.
dies Cusls, Braids, Waterlhlls, Chign0ns, +
everything belonging 70 Q lady'e toilet
promptly and faithfully executed on tb.
terms. 0R0. ANNA SAEf
ocl0 I'm No. II BarOnne street, nea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
MEDICAL.

~sE1 MAU4VAAs .s--ft-v
~. #. .. ALBERs.
RESIDENCE no. Is ERATO STREET.
once, Ne. 2l0 Tcbespitsulas Street.
once hours from to "A. H., and from tosf
Ii .1S n Canal street. from to , O'Clock. 4
n8N1le1-Dk. AALhk, NJ. II DaiANAx
- street. near Canal, wiz attend personally .
~ those Who may require his services OF adxsee
ssi psse made ri ss
pound, i've from poisonous ingredients and twiee
price. - seH "
0WkeH VUlNlNk = : kkCAaT L1favvk
e. 9eaA ss1lecee the nee Of the Bitter sulDhate
50 vaissneed fully equal in every way to Bits
sssz7. a. ro 81 y a As S'i Ts,A,luo CURE
1of ~ dieeases Of mAlaE10u4 origin.
EVA AZ aSS7j .zyra
~ CHILL FEVER,
: RIMX1rTENT l1vKR,
,.aa- = q. os DUMB AGC1
A As The lzs szsan Of disorders following sa's
SWEET QUININE
d made solely Ifom Peruvian Bark leo u BrteY Qu
% e
ore Of the elements found in the blood Of Al healthy
SWEET QUININE
Ac1o = N antidcte TO- - vel - . cC-eE for MalA
rial or mAsmAtc poison. the absorption 81 wtSet
by the lungs causes intermittent feveys. 90. T1s
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QClNINB
over the me- Of Old Bitter Quinine il che eors %
eence Of that intense. persistent bitterness which
in the latter, 10 insCzmoun:sbie obstacle TO IT.
Ne with most persons. And always with children.
SWEET QCININE
u IN two 1orms-in powder 1or The Of phys,ctans
.nd dxugxists and hlid for use in the fazaiy. aot
'oe thu general public.
STRAINS, FARk CO.,
WylS NanuFartuxnz Ctemis:a View vnvt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
erVO THE TRAVELLING PCHLIC.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Until further police, passenger to all point,
North, East and West will leave New Orieaus from
the depot Caliope street.
way, 4asl and Passenger, leave Daily
tSundays excepted), at........... 4s4S A N
MagnOIo Accommodation, Daily (Sun.
days excepted) 1t. ..........,.., Ana P NJ
Wight Express, leave Da.ly at $50 p. n
Night Expsess, arrive Daily, at..... lO:1S MI
Magnolia Accommodation arrive Daily
. SUNDAYS excepted}, at..........:.l $40 A. NJ
Mail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun-
days excepted. ,at............,,.1 ():CO p N
Night Express viii stop only ct HammOnd aud
Amite, south Of Magnolia. 80 '''N
Five Hours and q Halt Quicker than
any Other Line.
Baggage checked from residence to destination
usual II ~ van
Tickets for sale at No. a Camp street, corner Of
common street, and At depot foot OF Lafayette
street, on the levee -
D. B. CAREY General Ticket Agent.
new orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
D. B. NOREY, General Ticket AGENT.
-., mississippi Genital kalpoad.
s. W. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
DRllCAN FEKTll1lZER.
-e. --.~.e. ING COAPAxY, y -
No. II LINEN street. In Stain.

Fave now ready for delivery their superior FXl
T1LIzIN0 COMPOUND, in quantities to su;t r7F
chasers. Certificates from well.known citizens
Characterize it - superior to Peruvian 0caco,
while IL II sold ut lees than half the price, nud
~ NUNu1E1eeoAe0U1uug~OU
Price Of our Pelican No. So per ton
Terms-Cash, OF approved city acceptance pay.
able December l, 1877.
Z Alse, KARTH CLOSETS and COMMODEs for nh.
Samples to b seen and orders taken at TIE 0aoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

Subscribers who do not receive their pa
per regularly will confer favor on u by
sending written notice to that effect;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26
.UILDINo PAP1R.


N U11D1No PAPe1.
This 10 . hard, compAc paper ne q
ordinary book cover, and il satluated With
tar and used on the outside Of frame build
q. tnx1 under the clApboards, also undeE SKIN
t1e9m0 6D01S, 10 keeY eee.
i II also used ON tbs insida, not sar1ra.ed.
instead Of P.sstesine, and Eakes van
and cheap wall. It costa only from ee 70 u
taccording 70 eize) TO- cover toIses o. ~
IL outside. E60psco aud aesesipeiye c.IcesoD
sent free. Il
Address, Rsek River Paper Company, Ch:case
4- Or. z. C. PALAER Co.
g. IS, 81 Camp street, New Orleans,
mh6 General Agents ~ H. Southern s:atA
NlHE l:AS nm 3@E .A1sE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-26

WE AXE NOW PREPARED, BETTER
w than ever, to supply the best qualities Of
AMERICAN AND FOREI0N ALE AND POTTER
we fetpectfh:ly 56lieis' 0fde1S notahe nni!ies,
guaranteeing sstisfaction. 1t the old price - -
per dozen. Delivered Tree to all parts Of the Guy.
Send your orders to r HARRISON. Agent,
No. Il Matches street, between Camp and Issa-
"a zine streets. N't f.sfi anio "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
LAWRENCE'S PRESIDENTIAL RE
LATIORS.

bAt1ONSs
The New York World contains some
startling developments in regard to
Grants pension agent in New York city,
who recently absconded being a defsulter
to the Government to the amount of
about $4,000. That paper says:
''That distinguished member of Grants
military ring, Extension Agent Gen.
Lawrence, who decamped with not less
than $50, 900 of the pensioners money,
was no Email fry in the Grant family.
He was boon companion of Gen. POr
ter, and resided with that person in his
cottage at Long Branch last sum-
mer. He was frequently at the Presi-
dents cottage, and was as companion
able with Grant as Porter, or Leet,
or Stocking, or Ingalls,, or Babcock.
or PleassntOn, or any other member of
the ring The public has been very
chsrmingy lulled into quiet about such
robbers as Mason, the general order ope-
rator for whose accommodation, indi-
rectly, the importers of New York weEe
annoyed by the removal of the general
OANCl 4iOl4 4NCN "
New York; about Bailey, the Revenue
Collector; and, lastly, about Lawrence.
Several daily journals have recently soft
ened the crime of the latter by saying that
the pensioners would lose nothing; that
Lawrence's bondsman will pay up every
dollar that is missing. But it is known
that Lawrence, regardless of the pro-
lection due from him to an affectionate
wife and respectable lady, was living a
life of license; that he degraded himself
by being spy upon Fenton men in the
custOmhouse, and reported his eavesdrop-
pings to Porter, and that he finally aban-
doned wife and family, and enticed away
from her mother and home the beautiful
girl with whom he had been intimate for
a long time. The poor mother, said to
be lady of high respectabilty, gets very
little sympathy, because this latest knOtv7a
operator of the military ring happened
to be an intimate of Grant and Porter. y
These be the men that Grant fayors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
WINCHESTER AND ALABAMA
RAILROAD

Recent Action of the Directory.
The delegate appointed by the city coun-
oil of Nashville to attend the meeting of
the directors, Of the Winchester and Ala
bama Railroad Company, at Winchester,
and vote the stock of the corporation of
Nashville, has returned to this city. 1t
will be remembered that some time since,
Chancellor East made decree, providing
for the sale Of the Winchester and Alaba-
ma Railroad and its franchises for three
hundred thousand dollars in State bonds
to the W. 4 A. r. r. Co., GLOWING that
Company sixty days in which to purchase,
and providing further, that in the event
that the road was not purchased st the
end of that time ty the Company,
that the stockholders should be
allowed Thirty days additional in which to
make the purchase. Some time ago the
Directory of the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad Company met at Fayetteville,
and as no purchase had then been made,
the Directors formed new company, and
passed a resolution allowing any stock
holder who desired, to cooperate with
them, and in the event that the stockhold-
ers could not do anything, then this new
company was to take the road and assume
all the liabilities of the State under the
decree of the Chancery Court. At the
meeting at Winchester, the delegate from
Nashville voted against the proposition,
contending that the present stockholders
should be allowed ten or fifteen days to see
If they could not rase means to buy the road.
That was voted down, but promise wss
secured, in the event that the Nashville
opd Nhatfannoca Railroad Comnanv de-
sired to purchase the Winchester and Ala
bama Railroad, that company should have
the preference over all other parties, pro-
vided that tho Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company would agree to build
the road to Huntsville, and furthermore,
that no proposition should be entertained
from any party who would not agree to
extend the road to Huntsville. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
The Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad Machine ShDDa Closed

The officers of the above-named road
have recently reduced the rates of various
employees on the roads, on account of de
creased freights, which have fallen of one
third. 1t was proposed to reduce the pay
of the men employed in the machine
shops to the same rate as others, or rather
in accordance with the reduced receipts of
the road. There were from thirty TO fifty
hands employed in the shops, and yesterday
mornins they held meeting and adopted
a resolution that hey would not work ex-
cept at the old prices. Mr.. Eastman, the
master mechanic. yesterday ordered the
shops to be closed, aud the workmen to go
and get their pay. We are informed that
the proposed reduction would have been
about twenty-five cents day per man (on
all receiving over two dollars per day.
higher than that paid by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad; also that the Off
GERS of the road say that if freighis con
tinue as they have been, they do not care
whether the shops are opened for six
m ,nths to come or not, and that the road
will in future only pay the same rates as
those paid by the Louisville and Nashville
road, --.-I
The brakesmen quit yesterday on the
Chattanooga road about four hours, but at
the expiration of that time resumed opera
tions at the reduced rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04

Sergeant Davis, colored, of the 24th In
fantry, was sent from this city yesterday to
establish recruiting Office at Bowling
Green, Ky.
The recruiting rendezvous In Nashville
for the general service, formerly under the
charge Of Col. Schwenck, has been discon-
tinued, and Col. Schwenck is relieved
from active duty and is awaiting orders.
But the recruiting service for various
regiments is still in operation at No. 135
North Cherry street, and Col. John Gill
more is recruiting for the oath Infantry in
the lower portion of the building, with
Sergeant Allen, colored, as assistant,
up stairs in the same building, Capt. Cox
continues to recruit for the 25th Infantry,
colored, with Sergeant Tucker, (who is by
no means a cQlored man. as ass stant,
Sergeant Tucksa was formerly an efficient
assistant to Col. Schwenck, and was often
in charge Of the Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN.
woman Suffrage i'm the Commons

Woman Suffrage i'm Ihe Commons.
LONDON, Msy 3.-In the House of
Commons to-day On the second reading
of the bill eLfrauchising women, Glad
stone was disinclined to involve woman
hood in the trying scenes and turbulent
excitement of elections. He preferred
the idea that female suffrage should be
founded on property, but exercised by
proxy. He was opposed to the present
bill, but was ready to sustain careful
measure for the same object. Bereford
opposed the extension of the suffrage to
females as an outrage upon WOmanhood.
Others spoke in favor of female suffrage.
The vote resulted in a majority 100
against the bill.
The Race for the Chester Cup.
The great race for the Chester cup
took place to-day, with the following re-
suit: W. II. ScOtt's br. c. Glenwalt, by
Dundee and Morning Dew, 4 years, "a
lbs, one. Mr.. c. Lombard's ch. b. Nor
timer, by Compeigne out of Countess, 6
years, bred in France, 129 lbs, two. Mr..
W. Days br. m. Our Mary Ann, by Vol
tigeur out of Cornish, years, 102 lbs,
three Fifteen horses ran
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
A KC-KLUX OUTRAGE DISSI-
PATED

The Nashville Tribune (Radical,) had
the following paragraph in its issue of
April "a:
''We are informed that on the night of
the 25th of March, some twenty-five or
thirty disguised men entered the Office of
the Sparta Tribune, in White county,
and demanded the printing of some cir
culars. The proprietor informed them
that they worked for money and would
expect pay for the job. This led to some
alteration, during which one of the
masked men was seriously stabbed by
young Carrick, who is the son of a very
worthy gentleman residing in the county.
The wounded man was conveyed to the
house of DR.. Cummings in Sparta, where
he remained during the day, Sunday. No
one outside of his attendants was allowed
to see him and his name vas kept q
secret. The following night, Sunday,
party of disguised men took him away
from the Doctors house, since which
time nothing has been heard of his where
abouts or who he was, or is, if living"
The Sparta Tribune of April 27, dis
poses of this affair in the following
manner:
''The terrible visitation of about
eighteen White county 'Ku-Klux' oc-
CURED at between nine and ten o'clock
on Saturday, the First day of Apr:l,
Cfool)
"We printed some circulars and the
terrible Ku-Klux' paid US for them in
good sound greenbacks.
"After printing them we went home
and retired. No difficulty occurred in
cur Office.
''The:. 'stsbbing' took place the 1ert
morning. 1t was all done with ali old
barlow.
doctor Cummings says that when he
saw him, moment after, he had no dis
guise on 1rhateUer. He says further,
(aud the Doctor is a reliable man. that
as soon as the injured tKu Klux' had
his slight wounds dressed, he mounted
his horse and with his companions went
home
This shows how stories of Ku-Klux
outrages are originated. There appears
to have been no foundation for this
ono
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
Tearing Down the Armstrong IA Ouse

The work Of tearing down the well
known old brick building on Cherry street,
for many years past recognized as tie
Armstrong House, was commenced yesteI-
day, preparatory to the erection in its
stead of two splendid business houses-one
by A. b. Beech. Esq, and the other by
ex-Mayer Il B. Chesthsm. The new
buildings are to be four stories in height,
25 feet front and $50 feet in length, and
each constructed with splendid view to
beauty of style, convenience, safety, etc.
The Armstrong House was built in 1882
by Josiah Nichol, deceased, and for long
time occupied as a family residence by
Gen. Armstrong. Since that period it has
been the residence at different times of
various families, was more lately rented IS
a boarding house, aud for the past five or
six years its rooms have been used as
offices by business and professional meu.
Now, while it is being dismantled and torn
to pi. ces, the observer, whose recollection
is not too much obscured by the cares Of
business or burthened by the sorrows of
life, may reflect that the old yellow brick"
has an unwritten history, associated with
which arc memories painful as well as JOY
ful, aud teaching more vividly than can be
learned from books, or taught by spoken
words, the instability and uncertainty Of all
earthly blessings. Goodbye, old house;
and, sorrowful memories, goodbye to you.
Effort should be made to keep green only
the good and joyous recollections of by
gone years
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

Ex-Gov. John Wood, of Quincy, Ill,
gives his mansion, which cost over fifty
thousand, and the furniture therein, and
the whole block of ground surrounding,
TO the city for female seminary, with
the understanding that it is to be open TO
all denominations The property is
valued at half million dollars.
Gov. Palmer has issued proclamation
callldg an extra session Of the Illinois
Legislature on the oath inst.
A $4,000 hat factory was burned in
Brooklyn yesterday, throwing !. 900 men
out of work.
The Germans of Chicago ate making
extensive preparations fer peace cele-
brauOn.
A Chicago murderer has been arrested
in Berlin, Prussia, under the extrsdition
treaty.
Brick PomeIoy seems as unfortunate in
his domestic relations as other literary
HOtO ieties. His wife has secured a di-
vorSe and $4,000 slim my.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-04
FOREIGN.
VerSailliSt Repulse at Issy
Troops Giving No Quarter
Rome, Austria and France
LabOrer Riots i'm Belgium
Woman Suffrage i'm England
DR.. Livingstone Heard from
VerSailliSt Repulse at Issy
FRANCE.

ROsseII an Abier General than Clu.
seret-The Versailles Troops Give
NO Quarter.
NRw YORK, May 3.-A dispatch dated
Versailles Tuesday evening, says, after
hoisting the white flag on Issy, the in
surgents hauled it down. They will soon
surrender. The same fate will soon befall
Montrouge and Vanvres. Rossell is much
more dreaded by the Versailles COM
mAnder than was Cluseret. He is regardt d
as a much better officer. At Point Du
Jour the insurgents tried to erect a Cit
adel, but Valerien threw GAO pound shells
minute, and totally destroyed the
work. Spies report that thirty thousand
Nationals are ready to support the Ver-
sailles troops, but only when they enter
Paris. The anger of the troops against
the insurgents is inconceivable. Our
troops refuse quarter, and it isuseless for
the officer to urge mercy.
Efforts for Cancellation - Tho
Slaughter at CIamart.
LONDON, May The Times' special
says efforts for conciliation continue in
society. 1t is proposed to have mons
ter peace meeting Sunday. The slaugh
ter in the affair at Clamart was terrible.
The fighting was entirely hand TO hand,
and fully three hundred insurgents were
killed by the bayonet.
VERSAILLES, May 3.-The situation is
unchanged. The government batteries
are still breaking the walls of Issy. The
night passed quietly.
The VersaiIIists RepuIsed before
Issy.
PARIS, May 3.-There was hot infan.
try engagement before Issy Tuesday morn
ing. The Versaillists were repulsed. The
losses were considerable on both sides.
Minor engagements have occurred at
Neuilty, where the forces of the Com
mune and the Assembly still hold their
old positions. The Commune is silent as
to the recent battle at Clamart.
IcOnOcIasm.
LONDON, MAY 3.-A Paris dispatch
says the column in the Place Vendome
is to be demolished on the Sth of May,
and all statues snd other vestiges of the
monarchial regime to be destroyed the
same day.