davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
Average Exchange

The Exchange gives no quotations tor in
tcrior low ordinary. strict good ordinary,
strict low NEEDING and strict lniddling.
IN presenting the above figures, il is pro
per to add that sales of both good ordinary
and low iniddling were made at less than our
inside quotations. Low mi,dling. FOR exam
pie. sold al l23-c, and some was reported at
l2l.c On the other hand. strict was re-
ported Il 1880. brokers at all rigid in
their classification. stated that they could
not tnd their stllc OF low middling at BE.
while others reported little difficulty in buy
ing at less The Exchange types viii pro
baby be pronounced by the trade to be
higher than the Liverpool standard, by
which many have been and are still gov
erncd.
The sales tol the past three days sum up
$1,000 bales, making. with the addition Of
9oo bales to Tuesdays report, a total for
| the week Of $500 bales. against 4S,}0O last
| week, and 81 900 the week before. Weeks
receipts 5o,92s bales, embracing 1879 from
, other delivery ports, and SIS, $40 proper,
| against G),263 proper last week and 81 ,935
last year. Receipts proper since August 81
| 99o,2o5 bales. against S}o,7SS last year.
Weeks exports 74,575 bales, embracing
4o4le to Liverpool. 1898 to Amsterdam,
| 2s3G to Antwerp, $500 to Bremen 1910 to
| CronStadt, 1893 to Keval, 10 TO San Sc
| bastian. $40 to Santander, 1879 to Barcelona.
5235 TO Genoa. $40 to Trieste 90 to Tabasco,
| 675 to Boston. and 1893 to New York
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand September ]. l8fo-baIes % 900
Arrived since last statement. $50
Arrived prevIous 0+- SCI 057 400
/ Total. ,0IS, U99
Cleared to-day. .....-.............. 1879
Cleared prevlousl y............ $3.50 -8ll .54
| Stock on hand and shipboard-bales 2S6 3i5
To4iay's exports embraced $3.50 bales to
| Liver pool. 2o7I to Bremen, 1888 to Antwerp,
40 20 San Sebastian, 500 to Santander, and
| $3.50 20 New York. Receipts pToper since
last evening 975i bales, against IL 1893 on last
| Friday. and 1906 last year, making an aggre-
gate since Friday evening OF 55.5i9 bales.
against SO 263 last week. and 81 ,o35 last year,
and since August 81 Of 9oS, 265 bales, against
s39,7SS last year.
SrGAR-Reccived to-day 545 hhds. The
marx Is dull again today. but prices are
unchanged Inferior 42a q sac; common
@6L2c; good common 7G71sc: far "a d
Sl4c; good fair Sla 0Saic; fully fair 9 a
| ehc; prime ~ 4 l0c; strictly prime 10 lSc;
choice lOA al0-sc; yellow ciarl1le~ III II a
| I2Ac; white 1919 l3Ac y b.
Moy.AsSEs-Received today $50 bbls and
l32 half bbls. We have to note a dull mar
ket, and quote inferior and fermenting at
| - a pc, good to prime fermenting 30 a 40c;
prime 10 strictly prime. not fermenting, 50
a SOC; choice % Soc Y gallon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO.

CAIRO.
~. Louis and New Orleans Packet Com
pany.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
Illinois Central Railroad Packets
<e.xA.ar-v h For Memphis. Cairo ana
H. ~ the Bends-Th- tine passenger
= steamers OF this Line Will leave 'Is
n zEEE&azEfol
CITY OF ALTON. ........... SfEBLE, Master.
Leaves SATURDAY. March 4.
l.HEaT ElPIRITC. DONALDSON, Nasttr
Leaves MONDAY, Marcht.
Giving through bills of lading to all points on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Nashville ana
northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and ONO
Raroad-slso to st. Louis. >,
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates 10 all
po.nrs East, West and North. by all the various
routes via Memphis, Cairo aud ST. LoiiIs StaIe-
rooms .urcd a; General Office, lOl Common
street.
A A. WOODS, General Agent,
lOl Common street.
CO WAYNE Freight Agent,
81 Natchez street.
JOHN v. BOFINGER, President.
ribs Of laf;nr tor all Ircights the Illinois
Central Railroad; signed at the office OF
JAMES r. TUCKER,
mn. 20 CarOndtlet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
SHIPS---SHIPS,

FOR HAVANA,
gIyHR Al BRIG g. & KENNEDY, CAPTAIN DUN
Il CAN is now loading, and Will hAve quick
dispstc Oh For balance Of freight, apply to
WILLIAM CREKvY,
isl1 Corner Ctarondelet and 0rSvier streetA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
yesterdays Evening Dispatches.

KINGSTON, March 2-Vessels arriving re
port severe storm at sea.
PARIS, March 2.-Bislnarck. the Dukes OF
SaxeCoburg and Wurtemburg. Leopold of
Bavaria and Prince Charles of Prussia en-
tered the city with the troops. Bismarck
retired before the procession entered the
Arc de Triompbe. The few French on the
streets manifested their feelings by whstling
and screams of dersion.
VERSAILLES, March -.-FAvre notified
Bismarck of the ratification Of the prelimi-
n3ries OF peace by the French Assemble.
Bismarck expressed his readiness to ex-
change formal notifications The Emperor
had already signed the treaty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
BATON ROUGE.

HsSss3<- b New Orleans. COnst, Baton
UlA.z4S Rouge and Crosse Tete Railroad
$Eaa.g44lf.l68 semi weekly passenger packet
EE7azs2z7Esz@xi3
ST. JOHN,
W. z 0RRATHorsK, Master; JAxxs McErRoY, Clerk
WIN leave New Orleans every SATURDAY at5P
N. and "WEDNESDAY at P H. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
~ IN 3 G. MELANCOH, II Couti stree
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
FORT ADAMS.
UPPER COAST.

%aSns.~ n The new and feet Passenger
SGT yHHTFf;rH packet
EeEEs2EsEE
BANNOCk CITY.
O. L. BLANCHARD, Master; n. Y. SMITH, Clerk;
VIII leave for Lockpo-t ana way landings Ba YOU
Lafourche
For freight or passage apply on board. Freight
and passage viii b- moderate, enough fer anybody.
ia2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
IMPORTS,
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NOBIL E-Steamer Laura-7o uSles cotton and
eludrItS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
MOBILE DIVISION

Two express trains daily. On and AFTER Nt.SU.y
January 3D. 1871. passenger trains will rpI az fos'
lows: Leave New Orleans, from the foot o, Can,
street, for Mobile and intermediate stations ~
\. VI. aud p. VI Arrive at Mobile at 2:z0 and az
7. II. Leave Mobile from foot Of Goe1nmen.
street, for New Orleans and intermediate rt.tors
at 9l5 A. VI. and $50 z. VI. Arrive at New crleans
ut 80 and $50 p. NJ. Connections made AZ MobiLs
by A. NJ trains with Mobile and Ohio road Tor ~
Louis. Chicago, Louisville. and ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAsT AND WEST, and by tie p
N. train with night express train o! the Home
and Montgomery road for Montgomery, l4tlarta
Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Florida md al
points North, East and West. Freight trains each
way daily and freight received at the FOOT OF ubA
street before p N. delivered Mobile early NJ n
morning. Freight as low as by any other ru,1A
For through tickets OF further information a. a
rates Of freight. apply at the compauy's OFT &C. cor
uer OF Camp and Common streets.
J. X. kEGDRiCk, General Superintendent,
New Orleans. January 20. 1911. Az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

RED RIVER.
BOardman's New Orleans and Red River
Iron Line.
Ieaves on SATURDAY, March T. at SPIN.
f-sgz.-- b. For jefferson. Shreveport,
Loggy Bayou, Grand Bay on Blairs
<.aZy TassiiffjTS4 Landing Grand Ecore. Campte.
6nkAs[E.@lESt Maurice, Mouth of Cane River,
COtile Ale andria, Normans. Barbin's. and all way
landings or Red rver-The new, superb iron
Steamer
JOHN r. MOORE,
W T. Bo,RuNiy, Master: Lowp WALDEN. Clerk.
Viii leave -. aho-c For freight passage, apply
aGarC -
SINNOTT X ADAMS
No. II Commercial Place.
Y. .. DONOHUE,
10 Graver street.
T. S.-.ust.ratce on freight on the John T. Moore
i half the rates of that wooden hottOnls il
Rcd river teH8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04
ATCHAEA

Bayou De. (;laizcs and Atchafalaya
Packet.
Leaves or SATURDAY, March 4, at 5P.M
tse-~s-~ a. For Evergreen. Enter.
prise, Cotton Port, Junction, Mo-
$aEsIiatyifTTHfR reauville, Big Bend Hamburg,
kzzEzzzszSSEzAEand all landings on BAYOU Des
Glaizes tAd river and Atchaalaya river to Si1nms.
port-The new passenger steamer
RUTH,
W. RvRroH Master T. c. BARROW Clers.
VIII attend to business i'll lower Old river to vii.
Transport and Coast. For freight or passage apply
on board. rnh4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

CPECIAL NOTICE..
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and SouIbern.
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis, Chicago Omaha San Francesca, ST
Paul, Kansas City. Leavenworth, 81. Joseph,
And all Points North. East and Wes,.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad pepCt
daily. at A. NJ and 5 p. NJ.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Cana. street
daily at g A. NJ. via the New Orleans Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad making close
tons at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road TO all points North, East and West
Fer tickets apply to
4. D. Shell DON
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad corner Camp and Common
streets under City HOTEL or to
W. BEDELL.
Ticket Agent New Orleans Mobile and Chattauocga
Railroad. No $50 Common street under St
Charles Hotel.
J. ". WINGFTELD,
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Sout hern Railroad nOA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

might with hish Wind. Ai.se CE.oct 81
samuel j. Hale, Cincinnati; Shamrock' 0'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

Here il one ct the worst specimens extant
Of genuine obituary poetry
Aud when Won leave us for d better place,
4 mansion III the ky,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

TRAVELLERS. ATTENTION.:
THE NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAII.KOADs.
Run .heir Passenger Coaches and Baggage Cara
their combined length without change.
And b,I. ore change to New York and al ,nter-
mediate points
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM REsIDtNCK 70
DESTINATION.
The . 4. VI. Express Train runs Daily,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
Makes close connections for VicksbhIg, MeIEphiA
St. Louis Chicago, Louisville, and all points beyond.
humboldt
The Vail Train leaves New Orleans Daily,
mt 5 p. NJ.
Makes schedule connections with Lightning Ex.
pre- TO all points NORTH, EAST .aDd EST.
Carries the great Northern Mail
Time to New ork. 20 Hours.
New and elegantly fitted up Sleeping Care run 70
Humboldt Tennessee, Cleveland, Tennessee and
Louisville, Kentucky.
Express Train South arrives at l:3c A. ID.
Mail Trail. Soutl arrives at ll:O5 A: II.
and Great Northern Railroad and NJ ssissipr. Cen
ira, Railroad Office, Morgans Line Wharf.
Ticket Offices New Orleans, under City Hotel
Corner Camp and Common streets, and ct Depot
E. Q. SEwALL, General superintendent;
:. 2. CURRY. General Ticket Agent, New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Rsil-
E. D. FROST, General superintendent
Z. ;. MOREY, General Ticket Agent, Missis-
sigpi Central Railroad;
S. ". SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

TO THE EAsT........T0 THE EAST
Via Louisville and Ohio and Mississippi
Railway.
The completion OF the Louisville Division.ot this
road and the splendid equipment for passenger
travel, makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY,
With direct connections from the south tor Ctn-
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Be and ask for tickets via Louisville and the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway for sale at al priD-
cpal ticket offices i'll the South. and III Louisville 1t
the General Office of the Company, corner Fourth
and Main streets, also at Gait House aud Louisville
line and Willard Hotels.
n. B.-Tickets to Cincinnati and points East, Va
this line are good mail line steamers and Mail
hne tickets good on this road.
CHARLES E. FOLLFT-r
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 81. Lou1A
]. L. GRISWORD
General Superintendent St LOUIS.
THOMAS DORWIN
jys ly General Southern Agent. LOUISVILLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

Regular Cincinnati. Louisville and Evans
vile Packet.
Leaves On SATURDAY, March :. at P. VI.
r--c.,- h. For Cincinnati. Louisville.
Evansville, Henderson, Paducah,
$asTSiiI.. u Cairo. Memphis. Helena, Sapo-
sseEsSTx%SEl Grcenvlie, Lake Provl-
denrt. V.cEsburC, Natch"1 and all intermediate
pUnts-Thc passenger steamer
GLENCOE.
T. s. CALHooS, Master.
Will leave above. For freight passage apply
on board. to
c. q WAYNE. 81 Natchez street.
mh4 THOMAS krEFFE, IS Poyirss street. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

9. B. HAUSLNkT,
khS - spf Sheriff Of the pArish Of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-04

OHIO RIVER.
Leaves SATURDAY, Mfrch !, at ?. NJ.
Hss&-e~- h, For Louisville. Evans Vile.
IL l..=kS Henderson. Padncah, Cairo, Mem
xI5t.iiin4 lhis, Helena, Greenvilie, Vicks-
KSf7s5ES2AE burg Natchez and tn. beuds-The
Passenger steamer
KATE KINNEY,
HICKS K!NG. Master: AL. d. CRoXALL. Clerk
VIII leave a. above For freight passage apply
on board or to G. e. WAYNE, 81 Satchez street
fe26 THOMAS KEEFFE. rs Poydras street
Cincinnati. Louisville, Evansville Hen.
dersOn and Cairo Packet.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March 8, at P VI.
Afa,aa.'v b. For Cincinnati. Louisville.
In.SS Evansville Henderson. Padncah,
Htfft1a3 Cairo, Memphis, Helena Mouth
s. e9E5SE3Es=ssS1EEOf White River, NGpOeGn. Vlcks-
burg. Eatchez aud all intermediate landins-The
superb passenger steamer
CHARLES BODMANN.
o. p Sn,xELE Master. A. BYERs, Clerk;
" IL leave as above. For freight passage apply
board, or TO
c. G. WAYNE. 3. Natchez street
THOMAS kEEFFE. IS Poydras street.
y. B. The steamer Charles Bodmann being new
give superior accommodations to passengers.
mh4
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06

ty fred the northern heart with
an emotion, anu then directed
the passion thus melted, TO de-
s,roy the goveFnmont Of the un.
ION, and the constitution Of the
States, and the people. To do
fhis war wns necessary, war was
invoked as the agent. Il began
under the cry Of "God anu Lib
erty;' was carried on In defiance
of all Code laws, and in defiance
OF every principle Of liberty, and
ended Ia sohjugatiOn, ~oPpreasion,
tyrSnny aud q completes revolu-
Tim mnar ayste'u Of govern
meMt.
The tiBso has now come when
the people are rekninirE their
self-pnssession, when rrason isa
gain free, when principles can
ne cttnsidered, when the organic
law-the constitWtion-can be ex.
amined, when the wreck Of tho
structure which our fathers built
can be cleared away aud that
structure Restored TO ite OFiginal
beauty, power and authority.
The Democracy niuat agniS
become a teacher. It is The dn.
q. a. il is the missicu of the De
m.ocracy, tn educate the peoplt
in the principles which mad,
this government the best ever de
viseh, for securing the rights
liberty, peacc and union of th'
people under that written constr
tuition which our fathers OrdAin
ed.
The wrongs, Ontrages and II
snrpations of the Radical party
, must be exposed. The plander
taxation, sieal'Rgs, schemes est
rings of this party mast he ex
posed- The people mnst be tangh
and the democracy IL tho anl.
teacher which can educate then
now, al il did nforetime, TO un
derstand what constitutional rep
rcsentaiive government reHlly IL
and how they hare been sWbjn
gated for the vilese Of all purpos
90, To be the slaves Of party
who by frn1d, force, soldiern, ne
groes and ofice-hoiders, seek .
!, hold power and get moaey Ut th
sacrifice of principle, veste'
: rights, liberty ard the cons'iiu
tion. The Democracy must b
che teacher, and the suffering
the thinking aud the truly pstri
otic everywhere will come =
know the remedy for 81. sss terri
} BILE evils which passion has pro
dnced in the country.
Begin to teach.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06
Troope for K~entueky.

The War Department has or
dered Que regiment of infantry
and the Seventh regiment ofcnv-
airy to Ksntucky to guard the
peace Of that State II we were
the Governor Of Kentucky, and
troops cent from Washington or
elsewhere, came without>uur re-
quest or invitation, they would
march back to :he place they
came from or be returned in
wooden overcoats. Grant had
better send his minions to New
HaMpshire; he will find more
Ku-klux in that State than in
KsnIuekY. When in Gods name
will the people Of this coustry
teach centsalizs6 desPets . les
son by compellirR them to keep
soldiers from soil Where they are
not wanted and beyond Souada-
rios of States where they sre not
needed, and serve only 70 teYrifv
the people, incits discord, aaj
eBgendeF hatef
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Matilda C; Denny Prebls Common
Lewis W. Decay Divorce.
THE above named defendant will take
notice thai the above named prtf on
the ~" day Of March 1871, fled her
pssition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Prehls County, Ohio. against him the
aid dsfendanI wherein the pi'tf
seta forth her marriage with said def,
en- OF aboui the Sd day Of October, 1855.
the birth of one child 70 wit: Holley
Denny, asd charging the deien liant
With being guilty Of Adultery with one
Mary LotE. on or about the 81" day o.
March, 1861. and on divers days and
81 divers times prior thereto al the Coun.
~ Of jar. and Itats Of Indiana. And
praying for . divorces and the custody Of
sad child nm the ground OF said adultery
Aud tho defendant 10 further notified
that he ia required TO answer said petit
ton IN or before the Sd Saturday after
the IL" d~y Of Mas, 1871
}. h zoos.
Ally for petiiionsr
Atfsas-D. B. Morrow. ok.
IMaFrh 81, l67l.l
MI Nv
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06
To PlTsiCialS.
NRw Yoax, August IA, '6s.

ALLOW ne TO call your s~tten,ion 70 my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are BUcHU. Long Leaf CUBEBS
JUMPER EERETE6
Node OF rr-p.rati.sa -Buchu, inVan-
no. Juniper L~i-rri~s, by distillAtion, 10
form Q fac siH. Cu5eos extracted by
displacement with spiritS obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar 10 used,
and . small proportion Of spirits.
II 10 msrs raleiable thaR any now in
use. Bsehu rs prepared By DrnggiSts, 10
of q DARK colon. u isA plant that omits
its fragrance. The action Of . fame de-
siroys this (ita active princiPls) leaving
. deFk and Eluiinnus dseoctloa.
Mine is the color Of Ingredients. The
Buesu in my preparation Predominates
the smallest quantity Of the ether iRgrs-
dientE are added To- prevent fermentation
upon inspection IL will be found not to be
1inc'urt, ~ made In PharmaeOPos nor
nor 10 - . S. rup-a and therefore can be
used ia eAseA where fsvOF or inaamma-
ton exAiEfs In this, you have the know
ledge Of tho inr Rodents and the mode OF
preparation. Hoping thas ron will IA
SoF IL with q trial, and thas npon inspee-
ton ii will meet with your appreciation,
With q f~rrling IF profound ~eOnfdsace,
am. V"ry rsSPectfaTly.
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Chemist md hrMrgeat Of 10 years sxper-
isnss. Fr"1 the largest NanafAetuFinR
I ChsmisSs in tbs world
NOvsmber 4 1854
an aeSaaiR,ed with Mr.. n. r. n
he occupied sh- Drug StoFsOPPOsits M
ressAeaee, &rd Waa aneeessfut in e0uduc,
ing the baaiResa whers others had moi
been equally go before him. IhaRe beer
fav-fn6is Impress with his character and
VILLA WE10HTMAN
Firm af PsWers and Neighsman Manu-
fartuFine C1r$vntssI Ninth Il Brown
SsseeL Philadelphia. q
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06
me Press on cranx'sIItfIe-
raaI ness,

no06,
There can be no doubt that the
renewal of Mr.. Sumner from the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs 10
q very unfortunate event. Tunes.
The imlolicy of n moving Er.
Sumner from the ehairmnnship
of the Committee on Foreign Re.
iations without better presext
than this discordant social rela-
tions with the White House aud
State Department must now be
clearly manifest to the dulIest Of
fetal at Washington. IL seems
palmer than we could wish from
the line of that debate. and from
the language at the influential
journals of the country from
which we quote, that new cause
of dissension has been needlessly
forced upon the RepublicsS par
ty.-Iri5uns.
It would appear that this quar-
rel is destined to lead 20 yeC grHv-
er results than have been thus far
attained. A special dispatch from
our correspondent IN Concord, n.
H., indicates that the friends OF
Mr.. Simmer in nj least one New
England State have taken up the
cndgles iH his bshsl. and arc be.
iuboring the President. Wheth-
err it will give the State to the
Democrats Is u~Bcsrtain; but 1T 10
evident that the quarrel between
Grant aud Sumner II destined to
produce a War of factions in the
ranks Of their party. ut least in
New England.-Hcrald.
OF conrse no sensible Republi-
can doubts that this quarrel has
destroyed the last vestige ofsI
chance for tho denomination OF
Grant. Let not Democracy lay
the fatteriBg JUNCTION to ttsir
that they are to sncounter
Grant in 1872. He is as hope.
dead as Buchanan was the
day after he had deposed Doug
las from the craftsmanship oftIe
Territorial COMMITTEES twelve
years sEo.-Sun.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-06

All the Grant famtty SeOm en-
lowed with the P~cuii~rities for
which the President Is remarks.
BILE. From the old man nj Cow
ington, KY, to the yonng man at
West Point, they are al con the
make" and think Of nothing Int
how 70 turn the good fortune of
the family TO account. Aud sure
", If there 10 any truth in the de-
velopment theory. the Grant fam
lily must have sprung from the
daughter Of the hOrse-Ieech,
whose only cry ID "give, give"
From morning until night, aud
from night until morning. again
the cry il "Givsp' "Give" The
whole country was aa,ounded
when the President bartered Cub
met ofices, foreign embassies Of
all kinds, snd inferior Offices for
gifta. Bat it gradually grew nc
customed TO it until now il IL re-
carried asa master Of "urse for
the whole r~spacious Grant fami-
ly to traffic for gifta. -
There never was such n faEni-
lily NJ tie Grauts-except the
Dents-and Of the two il Is i'm
possible totell which rasemblrs
the other more closely. The
President tradss In his office, and
all HE relations by blood and
s.arriags trade in him. Old
man Grant dPivesa brisk busi-
ness ON she banks Of the Ohio -
mong whisky gangsrs, and gives
the money TO "ths poor Broth-
sS Orvills does . right smart
; Stroke Of busiAess among the
Chicago Revenue Supsrvisors,
and gives the President the cae.'
Cadet Grant, ct West
Point, wfites TO 10 faih-r. and
atgEntiiss his 6oyish spleen on
venerable and learned prof-ssnrs,
' and too coaiiding cia.sms.es,
Tha brothess-in-lsB aud cousins
rtat New Orleans, San FFans:Ars
/ UspanhAgsn, and other plAre.,
. alec make their little pile OUT "i
b the relationship.
, Some families are distinguish.
. ed for traits of character which
. seem 20 pervsde al its membsrs
. Tho Julisn family in shciSnl
Rome was distinguished tor hun
q dteds of years for its warriors and
ststesmen, and ~ last founded she
Empire. The Medich, of FI.,r.
snce, were . rsee Of merchant
q princes, celsbrated for thor abil
ity and patronage of art. In oal
o own country three generations al
the Adamses, of Massachusett.
are famous for their statsrman.
. ship, and gave "a two Presiden's
and may Probnbiy give . third
. The Lees, OF Virginia, are q rncs
) Of sobtieFs. The Beecher farli.
. ~ Is ~deserVedIy celebrated I'm
|. its heains.
Coming down lower 90 iLs re
. cords of the police courts, W, inG
come families notorious fer shsii
viilainy. They have no local hab
itatien, and alternate bstwesr
the Tssmbs. BLACKWELL Island
and Sing Sing. Indeed we re
Gently heard Of IN entire family
/. of seven persons serving nut ~
rious terms in Sing Sing ~ ths
same time.
Lastly Gomez the Grant's-cel
shrated in all ifs generations and
Breaches tor its mendicanry and
: rapscity. In Dants's "Infrrnn'
the psrson who sold their crun
try we're boxed rp fhrough nj
{ eternity in red hot goiien cot
ems, with streams ofmoIten fsefa'
sfoFing continually thFoaRl
thsir e~ntrails. For o family tbs
sells tho Presidsnxy, the Pred
dent, and ita own members. fo1
gifts and bribSs, Imagination ear
hardly en1ees We . mos q pro
] priats punishment thaH vhis-ex
cent confampt.