davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

situated the .APittsburg coal DYKE" The
ferry-boat America, which plies there, had
her chimney and upper works blown down.
She was brought to this eide Of the river.
Her pilot, Richard johnson, was very se1i
ously hurt, and had to be carried to the
vehicle which conveyed him where surgical
aid could be at once secured. His tongue
was nearly seyered. 1t is said that three
teamsters or the boat also received in
juries.
Further Up the river we come, on the
west bank, to the ferry wharf boat. and the
barge company'e wharfbOat, all OF which
felt the blow, hat suffered no INJURY. The
Merchants Southern wharf-baat was saved
by her chains, and the fact that the steam
ers Jaeger and John Kyle lag outside OF
and against her.
The New Orleans Packet COmpany's
wharfbOat reeled and lunged, parted most
Of her lines, and swung out some distance,
to the utter CONSERVATION OF the unsus-
pecting persons on board, but neither this
nor the steamer Olive Branch alongside,
We're hurt in the least.
The tornado passed the keokuk wharf
boat with a slight pressure, but rudely
jostled that of the Memphis Packet Com
pany, showing it out q few yards.
In bold relief, lying against the Illinois
shore, opposite the foot of Biddle street,
lies badly wrecked steamer, the Large
packet MOllle ADle, which was TO leave to-
morrow for New Orleans, but must defer
that sort of business to another day. A
visit to the Mollie Able disclosed the fact
that her chimneys are down, and her cabin
fearfully wrecked and twisted. Fortunately
there were but few persons on board, and
10 one was hurt. The damage to the boat
wiz probably reach $4,000.
James jenkins, colOred, was sent to Jail
at St Louis Oh the seventh, in default Of
$1,000 bond, for cutting Ben Dixon. hand
ON the City of Alton.
The Henry c. Yeager for this port, from
st. Loais has an immense amount OF -four
among her cargo. She received part OF the
tlour direct from the cars, the railroad
terryboat having been brought directly
alongside. and the flour rolled on board.
She has 1900 tons for this port
Dnrfee & Peck, -Of LeavenwOrth, will run
four boats i'll the mountain trade, the Nellie
Peck, L. H. Durfee, Far West and Ida
Rees.
The Mollie Moore is loading at Pittsburg
for st. Louis and Missouri river.
The Far West is loading at Pittsburg for
Fort Benton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
Monetary---Conmercial.
MONETARY.
oFr7CE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
S.runAy EVENING, Marck II. 1871.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REprBLF'A An,
SArrKpAY EVENING. Marck II. ISL
The money market continues very easy,
will, only a light demand for discounts,
either on the street or at bank. and an album
dant supply OF available capital. we still
uuote 8 0l0 T. cent per annun Tor Al notes
ww;th anproyed collaterals, l0@ll for Al
business paper without collaterals, and II
for GOOD do: and 9 a 10 for Al mortgage and
II a IL for second grade.
Gold opened at Ill llll4 against lllls
at New York; and closed ut the opening
rates. The sales included $1,000 $4,000.
1900 and 10000 &c. Ill, and $1,000. $40, 900 and
$4,000 at ll1s.. Nothing reported i'll
silver.
Foreign exchange varied in accordance
with the course of the New York gold mar
ket, the closing figures showing decline Of
1. per cent The transactions i'll sterling
summed up nearly eS0,OO0, including flS0o.
$4,000 and $4,000 bill Of lading, and { 1000
clear at l2Ol4; $4,000, $4,000, f4O0o, $1,000 and
5000 clear at 1909; 1000. $1,000 and $500
at zoos; $4,000 at l20as a 1903; $4,000 and
10000 at 1903; $4,000 first class at III :;
f250O bank at 1919. aud $4,000 private
bankers at l09l4 gold. Sterling may now
h. quoted at 12Ola a l207s for good to Al bill!
OF lading and clear. and l2l y a - for bank.
100, 900 AL commercial francs sold at -.
Domestic exchange was shade sitter
The banks drew on New York Tor remit
tanae at IL II cent discount, and we noticed
sales of $4,000 bank sight on New York,
$25,G private bankers aud So, 900 bank
and ,siva,e bankers at 9-32 discount; 3d..
600 commercial $a5 900, $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers and $25;0OD bank and pri
vate hank.rs' ut 5-l6; 100000 commercial
and 5000. $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $50.
600 private bankers at Is; and $1,000
thirty days sight on New York 1T ~
Eight thousand dollars commercial gold
checks OF New York were sold at 7-l6 T.
cent discount, and $4,000 bank at Il.
Some Of the banks supplied remitters at
the latter Fate.
In stocks, 100 shares Slaughterhouse sold
(early) at S23: rs do at S23 So ll5 do
(resale) at $23 IS; 100 do, toward the close.
at Sc 50-a marked advance; 100 Bank Of
New Orleans a. S42; 20 Louisiana Lottery
at 500; 50 preferred Calcasieu Sulphur
Mine at s3i 30. and 30 Union Bank at S3t.
The sales Of bonds included $1,000 new
city seven per cents at 72l4.
Yesterday, not reported, $4,000 new
Metropolitan Police sold at 9Sl4. Dealers
reported buying rates at 65 a &c for new
State warrants and 81 a. for Metropoli
tan Police. new, and selling ut 66 a Is for
the former. and 90 a 9Sk for the latter.
We hear of nothing doing in city notes,
quotations for which are nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

for eighteen years connected with the
Times, is dead. - ~. q.
BRUssE1s, March n.-Ets;le Dsl1c says:
The natives of Algeria disarIned the Meoile
Guards, and are masters Of the situation.
LONDON, March LIN the House OF
Commons the educational bill and Che bill
permitting marriage with the deceased
wite's sister, passed.
The schooner Hope snnk near Glasgow.
All on board were lost.
The schooner Northern Star was wrecked
near Wexford. All on board were lost.
The bark Daring is ashore, and several OF
the crew were drowned.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times has a
special from Paris, dated to-day, which
says that the national guards holding Ment,
martre have surrendered their cannon. sn'i
formal demand will lae made on them dor
the surrender Of all arms to- day.
BORDEAUX, March lO.-The Assembly
after strong speech from Theirs in favor
of removal to Versailles, voted on an amend,
ment to 90 to Paris, 407 to IOi. and adoPr ,t
a motion to 60 to Versailles. 4O6 to lo4. y nc
first public session of tie Assembly VIII ot :
held at Versailles on the t"entle'h o'
March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, March ll-Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet and unchanged; sales 1909
bales; middling uplands i4a.c. Flour I'M
changed. Wheat Il shade frmer; winter red
and amber Western ST % a 81. Corn lie
higher at Sjls 0S7c. Pork heavy at S2l 33ls
,02l 80. Beef quiet. Lard unchanged. Gro
ceries and freights steady; cotton, by sail,
u 5-lGd.
CINCINNATI March ll.-COtton quiet and
unchanged; middIing l3a4. Flour quiet and
weak; family Sc 3O06 so. Wheat firm, de-
mand fair AZ ST. 40. Rye unchanged. Bar
ley and oats unchanged. Corr, demand
fair at 5Sc. Provisions dull, but holders
not willing to make concessions; no inquiry,
and accurate quotations can not be gwen.
Mess pork held at ST. SO. Bulk meats,
shoulders TIC; clear ribs 9l2 a 10; clear
sides l2c. Bacon shoulders Size; clear ribs
lOAc; clear sides lie. Lard 12lsc. Whisky
firm at SIC.
ST. LOUIS, March ll.-F'lour unchanged;
superfne winter S. l506; extra $6 80 al.
Wheat Spring &c lower; No. , spring Iowa
81 50; winter, low and medium grades
305c lower No. , red winteI 81 30. Corn
quiet; No. 2, SOC. Oats dull; No. mixed
Slice. Barley dull at 81 o. Rye: Choice
Iowa 81 094c. Whisky SSc. Pork dull;
jobbing lots of mess, SCI. Dry salted meats,
packed, are jobbing: Shoulders 7ssc; clear
rib lOlsc: clear sides l0l2c. Bacon job
bling: Shoulders Sa4 09c; clear rib IL %
llac: clear sides llAc. Lard nominal.
Hogs quiet at $606 20. Cattle scarce and
wanted at $50 rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Storm in Mobile Yesterday Woman
Killed by Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
City OverRowed-The IT. Louis Tor
pado i'm IllinOis-A Town Nearly De.
strOyed.
MORILE, March IA severe rain and
thunder storm here to-day lasted five hours.
A cOlOred woman was killed by lightning.
The eastern and western portions Of the
city are completely OverflOwed. Bridges
were washed away, and stores flooded.
The heavy losses to the merchants by the
overflow is due in a great part to the new
track of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chat
tanOOga railroad. The loss by the overflow
in bridges and merchandise will amount to
$4,000.
Cleared: Ship Chancellor, A. j. Ingersoll
& CO., with 5672 bales of cotton, weighing
2,844, 400 pounds, the largest cargo cleared
since the war.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE tornado which
swept with such terrible destructive force
over East st. Louis on Wednesday last,
passed through the eastern part OF Greene
county, Illinois, and did much damage. 1t
struck the little town of Fayette with force,
and in less than a minute the town was
nearly destroyed. All the principal build
ings and many smaller ones being blown
down. No lives reported lost.
The Germans ofthis city are celebrating
resort are illuminated and decorated with
flags. A brilliant ball is going on at Farne
Halle. The celebration will be continued
tomorrow.
River Intelligence.
Pass, March II, P. NJ
E.vometer 1919. Wind east south. light.
No arrivals or departures. The dredge
boat Essayons left at 100 A. NJ, for the city.
PAss-A-IOUTRE, March II, p, M
Weather calm and foggy,, Arrived: Nor
wegian, bark Memento, Hoy, master, four
DAYS from Havana, in ballast, to ". X.
Buddendorff. Sailed: Schooner Planet:
VICKsBURG, March 1l.-Passed up: Belle
Lee at twelve last night, Nick Longworth
1t one, Katie at eleven, Continental at / A:
NJ, Warner and barges at 6 2. NJ: Passed
down: H. S. Turner at 3 2. NJ. River
rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
MEMPHIS, March 1l.-Weather rainy and
cool. River about stationary. Passed up:
Glencoe. Down: Julia and Belfast.
LOUISVILLE, March ll.-River almost
stationary, with nine feet eight inches i'll
the canal, seven feet eight inches in the
chute, and six feet on the rocks Raining.
Levee dull. Departed: Leclaire for the
Tennessee river. The Indiana leaves to-
morrow for New Orleans.
CINCINNArI, March 1.-THE river has
fallen two feet, leaving seventy-seven 1eeU
bridge space. Arrived: st. Marys from
Memphis Robert Mitchell from New Or
leans. Departed: Silver Moon for Mem
phis Weather moderate, with rain this
and evening.
ST. Louis. MARCIA ll-Arrived: Emile
LaBarge and City of Alton from New Or
leans. Exchange from Pittsburg, Kate Rob
insOn from Cincinnati, and the lronsides
from Cairo. Departed: John Kyle for
New Orleans, Belle st. Louis for Vicks-
burg, st. Joseph for Memphis, Little Giant
for Pittsburg, Shreve for Red river, Salle
for Arkansas river, Sioux City for White
river, and the Champion for Red river:
River falling slowly. Weather cloudy and
cool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.

Franklin, La March IA fire broke
out about half-past seven last night III the
warehouse attached to the drug store OF
Perrit e. Frere, caused by a coal oil lamp
he;no upset while in the act of drawing oil
from q large ease. The warehouse, with is
contents, was completely destroyed. The
fire was prevented from doing further Gam
age by the united efforts OF the iircmen,
citizens and negroes. Loss estimated at
$4,000. Insurance $500.
New YORK, March 1.-THE brig Mon
trose. Ponce, for New York. with $50 hogs
heads of sugar., was sunk by collision .o R M,,n
the steamer Albemarle, hence lor RICH
siOnd. nv
Sr Iorrs. March 1.-The Illinois river
:, LigLrr than known for several years.
The low Lands below Peoria are flooded.
C1NC1SsAr1. March lie. NJ. Spencer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship st Mary, Hawthorne, from lntiianoa via
Galveston. to c A Whitney &cO-lst district 8
Bark Mary. Campbell, days from Havana in bal
last, to Thorndike, Norton &c0-PUnt
Bark Prima Donna. Briggs days from Matanzas,
to CaseauX-POint
Bark Thomas Cochran, King. days from Matan-
zas. i'll ballast, to PUG Bros-Pont
Bark Sylvia W Swasey, Swasey, days from Ha-
vana in ballast, to Ocean, Zerega &ce-lst dis
trict %
Brig f Kennedy Duncan, days from Havana, to
Ocean, Zcresa Aco-lst district 70
Schooner VIM Fisher, from Ruatan Island, to n De
GregOro-2d district PIT
Schooner Matte W Atwood, Newcemb, Il days
from Boston, to master-lst district
Schooner Fancy, Nelson, days from Ruatar L.
land to Fernandez-2d district P 7
TOWBOATS.
Leviathan, Sturtevant. from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 4th instant. ships La Louis
lane and Cashmere and bark Feyen-BrOught
up schooner Matte W Atwood
Lone Star, Burdick, from the Passes-Towed dOwu
and to sea, ships Giants Causewsy Palmyra,
Constance and Hudson-Brought up barks Thcs
Cochran, Mary and Prima Donna, and schooner
Fancy
Mohawk, Arnold, from st Louis, with barges
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Alnes, Jacobs, from st Louis.
J y Duhham, DesnIukes from Fort Smith.
Wild Wagner GOddm, from Eatchez.
st John. GreathOuse, Baton Rouge.
leunie Howell. Halliday, from White river.
Carrie Converse, Rea from Shreveport
Flicker Aucoln, from Lafourche
Frances Blakeslee. from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

sail, 35037s 6deS ton; cotton to New York
and Philadelphia nc steam; sugar to do,
steam Sc, nlO1asses 81.
BUrTER-The market is without any
change. Choice Goshen continues scarce
and in demand at 43044e v ID. Other
kinds are plenty and dull We quote good
to choice Western at 240N lsc; Inferior at
Il a lsc; common Northern at % a a0c y 1b.
CHEEsE-Choiee Western factory is in
light supply and good demand at Sc y rs.
Reserve and English dairy dull at l3lsc it
for the former and lie for the latter.
CoFFEE-Nothigg doing from first Ian'ls,
importers holding 5000 bags. We continue
to quote prime gold duty paid l5A Q l5s4c,
good l4a4 a l5c. fair 14A Gliizc 2 ID. The
jobting demand is pretty good, dealers
having worked of some 1000 bags during
the last few days, largely on Western
account.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship Tygia Jansen AZ days from Liverpool, 10
Meeker. Knox &co-
Ship CITY OF Boston Wynan, is days from Phila-
delphia in ballast, to Ocean, ZcreGa &cO-
Ship Arcturus. Edwards Is days from Philadelphia
to Geo FOsdick Aco-
Ship Antarctic McStoker, from Liverpool Jan 81,
to Ocean, Zercga &co-
British bark Mary Lowerison, Henderson, Gays
from Matanzas, in ballast, to PUG Bros
Russian bark Launcetar, Lungnin, days from Ha-
vana; in ballast, to W Buddendortf-
Bark Ada Carter, kennie, days from Matanzas,
to ChatfraiX Agar
Bark Maggie Hammond, Scott, from Liverpool Jan
4, to Lowell Bailey
Swedish brig Preference. Wahlen, from Rio de
Janeiro Jan "a to Chatfrax Agar
Brig Amalia, Hageman, days from Havana, in
ballast to master
Swedish bark Faleo, Landson, days from Havana,
tOW r BuddendOrff-
Norwegian brig Davre, LawrensOn, days from
Havana IN ballast to w BuddendOrtf-
Schooner Louisa Wilson, Holt, II days from New
York, to G W Hynson eco
Schooner Etna, Pizallo, days from Ruatan Island
to G Grande-
Schooner James ODOnOhue, Smith, days from
Havana to ChatiraX Agar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
MEXICO.

A Million Dollars for Secret Expcnses-
Putting Down the San Luis Rebellion
ProeectiOn Of United states Citizens mt
Tehuantepec.
Especial to the New Verk Herald:
CRY OF MEXICO, March 3.-The extra
ordinary amount Of sl.0O0,00O secret ex-
penses of the government is accounted for
AS having been incurred in putting down
the San Louis rebellion.
Manuel Esharoz, acting Secretary OF
State goes to San Francisco as Mexican
consul, matters on the Pacific coast requir-
ing first class statesman in that place.
The Mexican government promises to pro
tect citizens of the United States in Te-
huantepec, who were threatened with vio-
Ience Oh account Of their claims before the
mixed commission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NATCHEZ-Steamer Wild Wagoner-853 bales Of
cotton 223 SKIS cotton seed IA SKIS seed cotton and
sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st JOhn-l6 bales cot
ton 20 hhds sugar 337 bbls mOlasses Al SKIS cotton
seed SKIS seed cotton and sundries
WHITE RlVER-Steamer Jennie Novelties
bales cotton and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Carrie Converse-12A
bales cotton IS SKIS cotton seed bAes hides and
sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ficker-75 bbls molasses
bales cotton 48 hhds sugar 1876 half bbls molasses
and sundres
SHREvEPORT-SteamerD Dew Tally-l566 bales
cotton and sundres
FORT SMITH--Steamer.J 8 Dunham-l3o5 bales
cotton and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer Henry Ames-3382 SKIS corn
1872 bales cotton and sundry produce
ST LOUlS-Steamer Mohawk and barses-ll O45
bbls -four 4 half bbls -four 1903 SKIS Gate 1875 SKIS
bran 40 GOO bushels Of bulk and sundry pro-
ouce
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, March ll-508 bales cotton and
sundry produce
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
March n-340 hhds sugar II bbls m0lasses Isl
bales cotton 10 SKIS seed cotton bills sugar kegs
l half-bbl molasses 40 head cattle Is head calves
and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
EXPORTS,

LIvERPOOL-Ship Alhambra-4o00 bales cotton
5000 slaves
LIvERPOOL-Ship Young Eage-360o slaves 1854
bales Cotton
PENSACOIA-Schoon-r Florda--l00 bbls -four 20
SKIS bran 1900 SKIS 20 bags coffee 10 cks bacon
% pkgs mdse
CORK for orders)-Bark Constantin-15oo bales
cotton
CHARLESTON-SchOoner Giterd-5l02 SKIS of
corn
ST LOUIS-Steamer Commonwealth puncheon
whisky
BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA GALVESTON
| C Harris-500 bbs flour 100 bags coffee 1856 pkgs
sundres
ANTWERP-Ship Hannah Morrs-2o00 slaves 1878
bales cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Susie Siver-l50o oars Of
railroad iron
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

A conductor OF the Boston and Provi-
dense railroad received from a passenger, a
day or two since, a ticket issued some
twenty years ago, which had not Leen used
in the meantime 1t had the words first
class srinted upon it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
CAIRO.

1T. louis and New Orlenu. Packet Com
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
illinois Central Railroad Packets.
kfsaw~~ h For Memphis. Cairo and
AN the Bends-The fine passenger
Leaves on TUESDAY. March Il, at 5 P:M.
RICHMOND. ...G GREEN: Master
Leaves on THURSDAY, March l6, at P. NJ
Leaves On SATURDAY, March ls, at P. NJ
Giving through bills of lading to all points on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Nash vllie anu
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and ONO
Railroad-also to st. Louis. ;,
points East, West and North, by all the various
routes via Memphis, Cairo and St Louis; state
rooms secured st General Office, l4 common
A. WOODS, General Agent,
lO4 Common street.
C.G. WAYNE. Freight Agent,
81 Natchez street.
JOHN n. BoFINGER, President mt.
JAMES T. TUCKER,
mh4 26 Carondelet street.
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO AND THE
WEST.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
BLUE LINE. VIA CAIRO.
htssa4.~ IA Will Take Freight from
&sas:.aiiIIitaa6 New Orleans on frst-class steam
ers,
LEAVING DAILY, AT FIVE p. NJ, For
Cairo, Chicago, and All Points North,
West and East, mt the Lowest Rates.
Ali rates and all through bills of lading from New
Orleans by above route given, signed and recog
nized only at the General Office Ofthe Company,
No. 26 Carondelet street.
Shippers by this route all drayage and trans
fer charges at Cairo and their goods always
under cover, and no charges ale made for tOrwdar
ing. JAMES 7. TUCKER,
ial4 General Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
HAVANA.

Price Upon the Head Of Maxine Gomez,
the lnsurgent-IIarried Before Execu-
ton.
HAVANA, March 1.-THE Didrio, in an
editorial advocates the placing of a price
upon the head of Maxine Gomez, the insnr-
gent general. assigning as a reason that
Gomez is foreigner and an incendiary.
The insurgent captain, Carol Crce
Tomerts, before being led to execution at
CienfuegOs, was married.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

4 parrot died in Boston, on the twenty
eighth ultimo, Which was imported in 1870.
He was believed to be ten years old when
brought to this country, and, consequently,
ever sixty at the time Of his death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

The new Emperor William has already
begun to be besieged with petitions to eX-
tend to Ems, Baden Baden, HOmhurg and
Wjesbaden, the licenses for gambling they
have SO long enjoyed, and wsiich has done
much toward the support of the duchies i'll
which they are situated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
PANAMA..

Defeat of BOgota RevOIutiOnists IN
Battle.
PANAMA, March dates from BoSOta.
Colombia, to the fifteenth Of February,
have been received. The revolution here
tofore reported in the State OF BogOta has
not yet ended. A battle was fought on the
boundary line between the provinces of
SOata and Susaicoa in which the revolution
lists were defeated and compelled to evac-
nate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Hartford sign painters are careless: "Our
entire stock 1T less than cost No! humbug,"
is what one of them put in dry good store
window. Mud turkle soup is the attrac-
ton at restaurant in the same place"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Truth will ever be unpalatablc to those
who are determined not to relingulsh error,
but can never give Offcnse to the honest and
well meaning. for the plain-dealing remon-
strances of friend differ as widely from
the rancor of an enemy as the friendly
probe of a physician from the dagger of an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Robert Laird Collier is in favor of keep
ing every youth-boy and girl-at home
nights until they reach the age OF twenty
one. Ii this could be done for one genera
ton much of the wickedness OF the world
would disappear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

The Cincinnati Chronicle publishes re-
port that the Louisville Ledger is one OF
seven neE papers which Tammany has
made arrangements to start west OF the
mountains, for use in the campaign OF 1877.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Truth will ever be unpalatahle to those
who are determined not to relinqulsh error;
but can never give otfense to the honest and
well meaning: for the plain-dealing rcmon-
strances of friend differ as widely from
the rancor of an enemy, as the friendly
probe of !, phys from the dagger OF an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

An Ohio man, who passed around a
plate at religious meeting for contribu,
tons for the heather, and then pocketed
the money, has been acquitted OF stealing
by a iurv of the vicinage, on the ground
that he was the greatest heather they knew.
and therefore justly entitled to the money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

jackson Freese. who has run a stage be-
tween Dover and Pittsfield, New Hampshire,
for nineteen years past, is about to retire
from the road In the course Of his career,
as knight of the whip, Mr.. Freese has driven
about l66 900 miles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

John Burns, San Francisco, has been de-
cIared insane for threatening to shoot his
wife and set fire to his house. A local pa
per saws that as the former is very homely
and the latter fully insured, the evidence is
uon1y