davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
- y. |, ~ So -. l. ~. 70 90

FREiGHTS-The market 5gi Grarron br
-len while ssoom The oIrtg have been Tight and
seen the inquiry mar m Grain The
engagements TO-DAY TO Liverpool HOO bales Of Cotton at u
si6L the asking for Grain BY steam snd sail 3D.
70 Flour sd
Itsan ba with bbl> Refined Petroleum Gibraltar AT -
privilege A1rate s. ana vessel with 2JO Of
Rol-s At toe close vessels for Grn
seing negDt.lioi Tor bot not closed
IBKD higher. 4D bags Aelng al 73 Ct n az T.
3 S3ja5 IS. and lDD5 al sSG 80.
CEASJLe deei change the character q the Liverpool tvoeS
feeling Wheat market bou-L
cv1eed much confidence and have re'u 10 Well 3
eHec. sas n o. limited supply u NF here The rei1ei
Britain AMI tire Continent. Much u tie Wheat
shorty After thai 30 Sprlg
IieLt. and sngS d really sound fp8y NAY ard
June viii fal below Tie estimate. u1ct larger
hss been put usdef cultivation North-N
than hno demand for choice Spug wheat
for SEED has been large consequently their surplus Of really good Wheat
vii be limited The slJp OF has Inadequate TIE wants
" 'bppes and tie d fegtt b4Ve Gauce shcs with TIE heI
prces bbsed ffefeLioJ from bhng
present Of sound sprrg about 2j0O bash snd IN "
and he'd viii great ooufdenoe The extreme prees IN
Sp1ng Ls1e peTet I'D me from operating hs A. an
hprfg tBi TIE fresh airysls beng OF se' hsn lle a.
s..ck Of Willie Is limited, and hon' w., W
oeias Gn pres, Ad'ees 80, mg ,'V@sis rsoors Of he
1 IONS Al ne Sorth Wet RAPID progress has beep ae 10
.g ~ lie ,aefs iutne DECIDEDLY hopeful tLe FL
ps f Tie sees are 8s ~ bushels against Io usHes '1t
hell Al with few sesi Whne - hrn blt qul o
srIei esed s sales 400 bnsh at 81 tid@ % i ANTE
80 - Is tr White BARLEY 1un ard beavy small sales Of
two rosed STATE Bsrey M BE- Inactive but 6nn; sses 900
ba Sate doll AID elisr, The demand esg
al eh4fsoer sales XIb0 husa. hrF ONO ~ GtU9.ct Ia
,,gre and on per; Western tJ06c., aud
ststa al ode arOai. prices nominal
suncagei Tie sn1 beng ir for export sales ~ 200
y6,.ero White Al name Western yellow 90 77H7ac
EIPoKfs gEON srI1: =. $40, TO DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
TIE MARKETS.


sArpRDAY. Apr.l IS 1871.
Asbestos steady pc 54 ~ 2 Pearls
-res - 30 % roH1 ~ "a 80 %
COTTON-Tte has beea reguary in The Tuett rfces
close; sas, 3sll bales Civ last
,vcn,ugl rel1 5 - export ~ for conon apG ~ 10 iran
at for future DEL very evening bales Apn IS 1916
Elsie ir al 70 tGc.; 6ad today 200 for Apr at
SGa4c May lG, OO ioI June and l for jay at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

CHICAGO LTyB STOCK MARKEr-ArnM IS.
Receipts for the II Cste Hog. Sheep SHIP
mep,s-9 Dos Cattle p:ee Hog, 100 sheep sne In lsD: Re
cpr99 Gate leis Hos $50 sheep shpmeni,-77J Cattle.
O9 LA sheep The market for Cattle dull choice Deyes
selling at 81; good s4d Is good
the y.rs bmeri BeIt week. Sales Of Hog rs 100
rs moderate inquiry shipment KAst Sheep dali snd Unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

COFFEE-4here o' Moderate demand for Bra on
s.e.5,: >slss. 800 Saues O. blanchard -. -,
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tie Flour msrset daring the pH weeA DE-
st sni M stock j. much re'ced hu tie assortment Of shipping
ttiag II, bob ers u,vr t 9ecn Eog 70 80,
araBcs on tie cOn'sry prces shipping Extras nave
t.p g- M tt p-,7ous ro5ttanrs the big er Lyeol
saossons inquiry late for epgr ba' been chiefly eon.'e 10
go ~, he C1irea, 10; really sound shipping Extras
;ls taie scarce and command Ilets eno,v we 80
The ITte % Sgrns .t~t has LOT pns W. -
.ryey hgher ia -Four, but 1t cSnuo' i 70 re' ool
advance them 90 Correspond 10 the cost o. Ae neat
Tg- portion o. or recp', cr ne ast yes ns As s I
se prces No aad Supetre have soa wen ahl s'
rsrs r,y finn MEDIUM tIts Trade bsnasl haVe sod toVn
aud iriecga paee. o most Eiaas. @ 60
bsve better mad and tritec spp .n' Eve ~ &
b Cace FAMILY rJ-ce1 su}py Ial have 'ol % AZ
,r7 m pros Most Of iooa MILD arc ne bal ne 'aiy ieGo
oy.per NE exports the 9 bbls sgainst
5E bIs corresponding wees las. year iol. u9-ef ia.
sya Of Fo1r OIL moJtTste geHsa p1cs Oh ls 10Y 49,
~ eser Heum grsSes dull sDi iglal an fGa uranus
EItrss .ieaiy M or gras the Ede prce 1eLz Io s1p4s
Sour g 8 8so R I9@ sq p, &c 2od@'
supe-sae........... zoe ~ Ira tshigPn2 BOG 30
a s y, 90 Sl2 y T] I,4s E s5i; $50 "
w...'n Sar,s1z IN so lad and ,oh 100 9
Iso1 20 oiocs Sung Double EItrs DO do gl1 -
%1soi r i5:s ga ga 3 s. T Ions 9ase M
A1s so A .a Ms "a 50 Genss EIirs ;Ja 50
southern miel demand a8d tie bs ges are heaVy
he i,3;. s-al-,: s.l,s 81 bhIa We quote: -
Bslt As4 nIei 10 good Sup 50 g1l - W
Ast ana kxira and fami!Y "a w ~
Ilelgrcss, Pe.ersJurg Country S39
Rc.uor4 COgrty Extra .'..'''''''' 5SS =
Gear. sni esses EItrs Famir f5a rs
b., Flour lai-; stte decline, TIE MARKET oons " d.
~. @ 2i9t s. Stat. snd peBn... g 90 10 10
Cor 49, inactive aid sales -! b6s We q1"t' m . . N
CON Neai We,,5r. 7vg Nes. BrWe Il ga - %
CON Mosl Wcsi ". 3 5)a t5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
og reoyI.los, rnon xrw.zanx. ron I'M vHEn nxoIse

Sime tine aA; -.
PROvEONS-The hoavness tire market m continues the
ARRIVAL nng hem e large anil With on Iiei home ani export
there was almost nsol Of bUs aud values alns Sonihs
the absence Of the ur eobrs trade he ahuei csee5 t. te
depression ~ most branches q" business ne wants o. hs soue
states laI sye proved much less haa the trade haSe ANTICIPATED
gId nj likely 20 improve Al prlt ile enITeai low tges
have failed 90 s.ke tie domestic tfa ut
1--we hogf ard be Vr' low pnoe Of zee esrnot "a 10 % as we |
house p'csiag during tie summer months together VITA The r or
Noticeable; or May the coe It
80 ~, for June S 70 tRl for tie Sumner nis al ~ ''o
o-sv Tice, we've over ,ai aased sl, IN job bbs
l9G % for New Mess SIS Slg for City 90 Tor Pme
lower; sales Of o bs FOE May s99F 40 2. ard $40 b5 FOR
June t % Bet very quiet sales 10 bo si 5is% 5
PLAIN Mes ami $5a % for Extra N'ss ercr Brc i hrn ara N
gei demand So $50 ic At 80 va IN Tor ne Ms an -
sales 81 bll 90 ac@ for Western Cut Meas arc very Gun an
nominal. Bacon quiet With small sales Of Short Clear Over al te
Wit DO hnyers Dressed Hogs are in G'lefe tsa ~ S4osg LOT
City, ar qe ct about former tures SALE 20 h1 an yes
Ia doc for No J. iQlOjc for Ciy l'c hI Par TO Prime
Steln asd III allic for ke Tered Tor future deliver ne sr
ke quiet with sales Of go tea for May at He sad 20 s Tor jane
PETRolEU,r-Tbere very que rHrfc for Crte IN
i5sc to ~ would he Necessary we qnote l3 Gn
On Creek
dowIwer % made Of 900 Bis 8 o. first half June - On
Lover s!s o. SPOT male Upper - % AMI on Lower at
mainly specu,o; sales Of 100 spot 23,c; bb
June at 2c last night 2ii 500 bis ay at 2i.e an re
there little done ard the market closes yess 2t for oti
RICE-Csroa em Ms dg hut with small supply price.
s1,aued sales 81 casks at st cue F0gn Is fair demsndi sao'
80 hsrs kauqoon. az 7G1ic
fair l25 bids mofy Porto Rico at % 0lO3c anil At tie close,
Loo hb Cuba Centrifugal to reiaer on private TERMS Refined &C.
sEEpS-Cyer very quiet, at lOalo!c Timothy dali and IN
changed az 81 3d. -
& mc Western & Tor Texas No charge OF packages
WhShi OIL ani depressed; sales 80 b's s'Vy'' Tor iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17

receipts SIT exports ooastus 1S bales
sales, ,oOs hsles, steci, bale .
AusgrA Ca April lMsrte DOH and nomn.lg unchanged In
proe Mddinss l3ie. sales DOL bales; receipts 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-17
B,yTNo-Housr OF H4vrY CIFws & Co., No. 50

In charge Of advertising United states Loans
Treasury OJce, tc;-- Fork April Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
he MOON ECLI.

/ Thousands wro have reud he p..ra-
graph announcing the death OF Richard
Adams Locke author Of the famous
Moon Hoax. perpetrated II -s35. are
| scuarely curious % know via. The
''hea1 consisted in. Curiosity led IS
% Investigate the subject. and We pro
pose 70 arm the public with the results Of
our discoveries
The Moon Hoax" was pretended
scientific paper published il the New
York -. IL 1885, rurportinc 4: tie
time 10 be an extract from the Edinburgh
Jo.ruc, Of Science 1t Was written III
closest imitation OF the precise papers
which were then and are now produced
by scientific men. using al the terms and
aiming a. all the elaborate drvneSs Of a
mathematical essay. It's presumed exact
ness, apparently Endorsed b. leading
scientific paper in Edinburgh, led % Is
adoption as a statement OF veritat.e facts:
and while the stupid were amused with
is revelations, the wise and thoughtful
We're astounded q, the sudden and start
ling disclosure CT matters about which the
Swans O.; al ages have baen making re-
search.
The paper pretended that ST John
Herschs,. LID. F. +. s. had pro
ceeded with q corps Of competent engi-
neera and mechanics TO the Cape Of Good
Hope. il 1884. with a powerful telescope.
made for the occasion. which magnifed
1900 times. This powerful instrument
was crested. ard the lens. which was set
in frame Of wood, braced az each corner
with bars @: copper, was suspended upon
is axis between two pillars nearly one
hundred and fifty feet high. The diam
e-er 0: is scope was fifty feet.
After preliminary examination q the
celestial bodies. stars. comets, e-c.. the
main business Of interviewing tie queen
Of night. was engaged il On he nigh, Of
the zenith Of January. = ha-:-rast ten
O'clock. Tie eastern limb 0: ,Le moon
was subjected to the immense focal ;nGui-
sit;on. and the toilet Of Madame Luna be-
came Al once IS apparent as that Of my
lady il an adjoining tent. Rocks OF
basai., Of d greenish brown, as regularly
arranged as they are 1t S-a.a, were first
found, and after these, n rapid
transit. appeared mountains ard glens,
the hills covered with trees ike
tie English yew, and the valleys decked in
flowers. 4 sea Of puresr ocean green.
bounded by beach Of sandy sheen. on
which broke the feathery pillows Of a
snowy wilderness, next ravished the view
Of the astronomers. 4 plain, forty miles
in extent, was disclosed upon the scene.
After that came a long stretch OF country
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
THE OTHER END.

Telegraphic news informs Us that San
Diego. which is to be the Pacific terminus
of the Southern Continental railroad has
been putting on blaze Of illumination
because of the passage Of the bill through
Congress. San Diego is a jolly little
town, made up Of Mexicans, Americans,
and few Indians. It is possessed of a
garrison, and was once the temporary
habitation Of Lieutenant Derby and J.
Judson Ames. There never was much to
boast of a. San Diego. and now it will
loom up as the 'other end of the South
ern Pacific railroad This will enhance
its town lots, and pu- its old fogies on
high horses But when the road is built,
and one end Of il reaches down 10 Quay
mas and the other end passes up through
the san BernarGino defle into the San
Joaquin valley. the world viii discover
that to be tile other END Of a railroad IS
not of much consequence i i IS not the
end the people travel to. Still. the town
OF San Diego has right to put Oh gay
manners. for when !. is placed II railroad
connection with all the continent, and
especially with the valley OF the Colorado,
there will be business in the wind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

of rather monotonous character, followed
by chain Of lofty-shaped or very slender
pyramids, beautifully truncated, lilac:
hued, and very respondent. DR.. Her
schel pronounced these to be wine
colored amethysts. Manifold wonders
graAtied the eye of the explorers, but they
were in fever to discover animal life.
This was ultimately gratitied by the sight
OF drove Of animals something re-
sembling our bison, but differently
formed. And last Of all came race OF
beings that were accepted as human. be-
cause they walked like men. stood like
men, looked like men. and made such mo-
lions as men make when in a discussive
condition of affairs.
The article was written at considerable
length. but throughout it never wavered
from its close and didactic character.
After detailing many other points which
We have not copied. it concluded by stat
ing that some Of the discoveries were Of a
very peculiar and startling nature, but
that the revelation of these more import
ant details would be withheld from the
public until Dr. Eerschel and his assist
ants could furnish them TO the world in
an official publication, which would be
printed III the following year.
This letter was copied lar and wide,
and for weeks il was accepted Is truth
.ul disclosure Of facts tina. had actually
been discovered at the Cape OF Good
Hope. Weeks afterward it was discovered
that no such paper had ever been pub
lished in the Edinburgh .JoTna( Of
Science, and Sir John Herschel had never
made such an explanation. Those were
the times OF slow travel and no telegraph,
which accounts for the length Of time the
hoax was allowed to live. But ultimately
America consented TO admit that she had
been sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
! GLAZING POLITICAL -RsTn.

M. Senator Blair entered into an extra
ordinary argument in his speech on the
fifteenth OF February, to prove that he
w"s then and there doing 2 hing which
ne was then and there deroucc:ng In
speaking Of the fifteenth amendment and
its ratification b. the State Of Missouri.
he declared that the &C. OF ratification
was accomplished by the mos: glazing act
q political peridy on record. because
the question Of extending suffrage 20 the
c6lored people had Just beer. submitted 20
the people Of Missouri. and laJ been
beaten. which was tan.amo-r- 70 an act
Of instruction to the Legislature not 20
favor the amendment. which absolutely
conferred the ballot upon me negroes.
That is to say. Senator Blair considers
the vote Of Legislature in FAVOR of the
fifteenth amendment an act Of peridy, be-
cause at an election held JUS: previously
the people OF the State had decided not
tosadmis eolored people 70 the right Of
franchise. The point which he makes is
that it is glaringly perfdous to favor a
proposition which the people have re-
jected.
Mr.. Blair was elected in the year 1870,
after the people Of Missouri had gone
through one of the most exciting polit-
zeal campaigns known to the history Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
NOT EEY FOR NE, SIR"

The imperial Napoleon III having been
overthrow and his dynasty upset. Je-
rome Bonaparce has CONSIDERABLY written
a letter 70 the French people that he
can be counted out as a candidate for
the throne Of France. It is striking
evidence Of a new feature in European
politics that this imperial declaration is
not addressed to any representative body,
king or minister, but is simply pub
lished in the London Times as sufi-
Gent notice to all the world. The people
are thus admitted to be the ultimate
authority in public matters, and matters
Of State are safer Of reaching them now
through the Press than by any other
route Bonaparte was the first to &C.
knowledge this fact in his intercourse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
A BOGUS CLAIRVOYANT.

Refusing to be Cassandra the Shreve-
port Southeastern declard on the first day
of March that the present year was to be
a hard one because of the taxes already
heaped upon the people Of the then exist
ing Legislature. As no tax bill had been
passed at that time the refusal to play the
part of Cassandra was noble abstinence
from complaint. The editor, in drawing
his doleful picture of the future, only in
tended to show the Caddoites what he
could do, if he had the materials at COM
mand, to harrow up their souls. But the
Legislature would not supply him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
THE EOT IRON .

There never was such a time as the
present for the South TO help herself. AL
central Europe is in = state q uncer-
taintv. France is threatened with civil
connection, and her people are prepared
20 emigrate in vast numbers. IN the
States of Alsace and Lorraine the desire
to seek the New World is a lever These
people are hardy md industrious.
They are thrifty and inventive. Their
hands have supported them in the midst
Of scant wages and high bread. What
would be The extern. Of their profit in
louisiana. where he land is languishing
for develormen. Are the men who own
the soil alive 10 ne opportunity that pre-
sents i.self TO secure purchasers tcr their
urcul.iva.ed and comparatively worthless
acres? VII. the Southern Pacific railroad
seek these people and plant them where
every grain OF corn. every pound OF
cotton. every stitch CT lace, every gallon
Of vine they can make will have TO pass
over the read 10Y ye@rs and years 70 come !:
IS the State IN ner wisdom. large enough
20 comrrehend that the iron ! not. and
tia. now is the time to strike:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

with France, and the suggestion seems to
run through the family. And we take it
that the men who know the power Of the
press as the Bonapartes do are never
completely overthrown while they have
only the stupid fogies Of the Orleans
family to contend with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

The frs. passenger tram ran through 70
Iedbetter. sixteen miles beyond Burton. on
the railroad line from Houston 10 Austin. a
few days since. Freight trains had gone
through previously. Ledbe,,er is now the
terminus. but Will not remain SO long.
Work Is progressing rapidly beyond that
place toward Austin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

General NJ. Je.f Thompson has been ap-
pointed. by Governor Warmoth. Chief OF
,he Board OF State Engineers under the act
creatin. the Board Of State Engineers. The
Governor has also appointed Lewis Davis
Clerk OF the Ninth District Court. parish of
Sabine: William W. McNeely Parish
Judge; Alfred Lout. Sheriff: Earl Beddo,
Parish Surveyor, Sabine parish: and
Samuel Henry. Justice OF he Peace, fourth
ward. Concordia parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

A planter in Gonzales. Texas. made las:
season about one thousand pounds of sugar
and twelve barrels OF syrup from n" cane
on six acres OF land. withou, paving special
attention 10 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Nav be had of the following'dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postofhce.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley. No. 10 Commercial Place.
-C,GD. Hole, No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad
depot, Third District, also at depot foot OF
Lafayette street, First District.
John Schafer, corner Of Ninth and Con-
stance streets
J.W. Long. corner OF Love and Enghein
streets. Third District.
E. S. Marks, opposite Jefferson market.
Sixth District.
W.R. Dirks, No. "a Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

He was evidently not beyond ne reach of
consolation, the Hoosier widower who re
piled 70 sympathizin- visitor 2, the
funeral of his wife. Well. YES: l shall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

The thermometer yesterday morning 81
seven o'clock was "a al New Orleans. So
at Augusta. 320 at Cincinnati. A. al Nash
vile. So at Charleston. 3So a. Louisville.
49o al Savannah. IS AZ kev West and 81
az Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

An excursion train. with a few invited
guests. Went up Ike New Orleans. Mobile
and Texas railroad about thirty miles cwo o..
three days since. Trains viii run 10 Donald
sonyille in about six weeks. i : expected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08
WATER.

Those wishing 10 have the streets n front CT
their stores and dwellings wateIed should call OF.
the contractor, at No 20 St Charles street. TIE
hot and binding dust of sumner s1o1ld oeca-
sion a great demand FOR spI.ukIiug carts.
IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

a dispatch from L. J. Fleming, chief en-
gineer. 10 Mr.. J. r. kendrick. Superin-er-
den: OF the New Orleans. Mobile and Chat
tanooga railroad. states tina. The road has
completed its connections through Mobile
with the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Pas
senger ears Will run through over both
roads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

London journal admits that Spurgeen
can not be compared to Beccher in power.
grace or spontaneity: that the secret OF the
formers success is his earnestness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

A musician. in giving notice OF an il
tended concert at Cleveland. Ohio. an
nounced: A variety OF other songs may be
expected, too tedious to mention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

One OF the most lamentable effects Of the
siege of Paris is manifested in the distress
ing circumstance that there are only twenty
new spring styles OF bonnets this year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Vallandigham talks of connecting himself
with the Indianapolis Settiae! as principal
political writer. and Of taking up his per
marept residence in the Indiana capital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

The Viceroy of Egypt is reported 10 owe
$1,000 600 or $4,000. 600 in our money on his
own private account, and to be daily sink
ing deeper and deeper into debt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Minnie Hauck. the canta-rice. has been
reengaged TOR two years al the Imperial
Opera House in Vienna. where. rs well a
a, ST. Petersburg. she is quite popular
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Hon. Emerson Bentley led 20 he al.sr
last evening. Miss Joan Pur>e-. and IN the
presence OF large number O. friends the
TWO We're united in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock by Tie Rev. J. c. Nartze!l. Of AiLes'
church. The ceremony was short and IN
pre>s:ve. and after il was over The happy
bride and bridegroom received tle congratU-
lationS o: their friends. and went Oh their
way rejoicing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

TIE statement from the $. Louis D.mo-
crat. that the man seen % mp INFO the
river and drown was Captain william Dun
ming. an old steamboat captain. proves 70
have been a mistake. Captain Dunnins has
been seen since alive
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

What should a man carry with him when
calling upon his atfianced Affection in his
heart. perfection in his manners, and con
lection in his pockets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

The leading Democratic PAPER u New
Hampshire says: Better, thousand times
better. we say. frauds Al ele, tons than the
orderly and legal voting which results from
the application Of military force by the
federal executive 10 the people OF me States
or election days"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

The Southern Express Company again IA
vors us with New York papers OF the latest
date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Captain j. S Chapman. OF The Baton
Rouge STATE journal. was il town few
DAYS ago
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Tie fasI-sailinG and connections iron
steamship Thomas kel>o, viii sail for Gal
weston and Indianola mex: Friday az i've
p u. Freight Al low rates Cabin pas
sage ten dollars: deck passage five dol
lars. Freight or passage may he secured ny
application 10 William II. Field. agen.. cor
ner OF Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-08

Payments by warrant tor February a re
Treasury OF the United States were - .ol
lows: War. S7l2. COZ Is: nav, 81 53. Csc 80:
indians and pensions. S5.6i6.6i2 03; civil
and miscellaneous. s3.36S.5l4 20. The
above sums do no, include payments on
account OF Interest or principal OF the pub
lie deu..